davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-27
MONDAY, OCT. 7, 1918
At 9 O'clock A. M.

to act on the following business:
Article |. To choose a moderator
Art >. To elect town officers for
the ensuing year by ballot.
Art. g. To hear and act upon re-
ports of Selectmen, Town Treasurer,
Town Deposit Fund, School Commit
tee, Auditors and Health Officers.
Art. A. To lay a tax sufficient to
defray the expenses of the town for
the ensuing year.
Art 5. To see what action the town
will take in regard to the repairs of
highways and bridges.
Art. 6. To see what action the town
will take in regard TO the Free Public
Libraries.
Art. 7. To see what action the town
will take with regard to the Lucy
Martin fund of former District No. 7,
said fund being in the care of the last
treasurer of the above mentioned dis
trict, viz: Mr. Henry Bradford.
Art. T. To see what action the town
will take with regard to transportation
of pupils to High School academy.
Art 8. To authorize the select
men to borrow such money as may be
necessary to defray the expenses of
the town until the taxes of the town
are collected.
Art. g. To transact any other bust
ness proper to be acted upon in said
meeting. Town business to begin at
l O'Clock p. m.
Art. TO- To see what action the
town will take in regard to raising
money for War Bureau.
B. f. EDDY.
f. L. CHAMBERLAIN,
BERT J. JOHNSON,
Selectmen of Town of Woodstock
! Dated at Woodstock. Sept. Is. 1918.
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-27

its One Of the hardest tasks Of a
in agricultural fair is the awarding
the premiums. Many exhibits Il
RlddieK 5. are only shade bet
Miss Harriet Sampso. 800. turned
to Wellesley College.
Miss Mabel Cochran has entertain
ed guests from Providence the past
week.
Miss Pease has entertained her
mother and brother at The Elms"
this week
Mrs. A. G. Hubbard is spending
week in town and is receiving hear
tv welcome from many friends
South Woodstock grammar school
has for a teacher Miss Cole of Nal
den, who taught in Thompson last
year.
Spencer Child took about twenty
head of Jersey cattle to Brooklyn
fair. and William c Child exhibited
fruit, grain and vegetables.
Senexet Grange listened to an in
teresting talk upon Florida by John
Clark at their meeting Wednesday
evening and also had a corn roast.
The Red Cross room for surgical
dressings is closed for the season.
Clothing was collected this week for
needy ones in France and Belgium.
Sunday evening service was con
Quoted by Nh Hinrichs, who gave
talk Of unusual interest upon The
Bible" his Bible readings being spe-
cially helpful.
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-27
SOUTH WOODSTOCK
Annual Meeting Ashford Baptist A.,
ISOLATION.

Annual Meeting Ashford Baptist As
ISOLATION.
The annual meetings of the Ash
ford Baptist Association were held
with the church here on Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week The officers
elected for the coming year were
Rev A. d. Carpenter of Willimantic,
moderator; C, f. Pierce of Putnam,
vice moderator, and Rev. G. F. Gen
ung of Brooklyn, clerk.
1t was voted to have one day
meeting next year, with morning, af-
ternoon and evening sessions. The
time will be the last Tuesday in Sep
TENDER. Excellent addresses were
given by Revs. w j. Syl and A. B.
Coats of Hartford, DR. A. H. Hender-
son of Burma, Revs. G. c. S. Mackay
f b. Harrison and H. D. Baker. Miss
Matilda Brown of Boston gave an
address showing her work at the I'M
migrant station under the auspices of
the Woman's Home Missionary Socie-
tv. that touched all hearts. Fine
weather, a cordial generous hospital
ty, and good Baptist fellowship
made a pleasant profitable gathering
Miss Lois Harrington has entered
Wheaton College, Morton. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w Shippee enter
tai ei relatives from Stafford or
" esday.
Ms. Stewart Barr of Pennsyl
va ia is visiting her sister, Miss Cert
rude Phillips.
Mrs. Marie Sly of California, who
is spending several months in New
England, is the guest of Mrs Henry
F. Weeks. Mrs. Sly will be remem-
bered as the daughter of former
much loved pastor, Rev. l.. B. Cur
tbs.
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-27
PAID WHILE LEARNING

$19 per week guaranteed while
learning piece work on which you
can make $50 weekly. If you agree
to stay six months we will move you
at our expense. We need firemen,
S28 week. Coal passer, $23 per
week
QUABAUG RUBBER co.
North Brookheld, Mass.
1889
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-27
BORN

BONNEVILLE-In Hartford, Sept
%, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Avelllno
Bonneville
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-27
N O T ICE

The legal voters of the Town of
Woodstock are hereby warned to meet
in Lyeeum Hall, West Woodstock, on
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-27
CAUCUS

The Republican electors eff the town
eff Woodstock are requested to meet
in caucus in Lyceum Hall, West
Woodstock,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4th, 1918
At 2 o'clock P M. for the purpose
of electing delegates to the Conven-
ton to nominate a State Senator.
They are further requested to meet
in caucus in Lyceum Hall, West
Woodstock,
OCTOBER 18th, 1918
At 100 o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose
of nominating Judge of Probate, Rep
resentative and Justices of the Peace.
BY order of the Town Committee,
B. R. RITCH.
Chairman.
Dated at Woodstock, Conn, Septem-
Der 23rd, 1918.
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-27
MACDONALD & WILLIAMS

lie Putnam Patriot Is On Sale
VI Friday Afternoons at the
Following Places:
Ltnam News CO., Union st.
Michael J. Lynch News Store
Patrick Brady News Store.
Mark Wilson News Store.
Frank Corbin, Bugbee Corner.
Friday Evening II May Be Obtain
ed AT
The Thompson Post Office
,rArSene Frappier's Barber Shop,
| North Grosvenordale.
Grosvenordale Post Office
1 The Patriot Office is open each
Thursday afternoon, but closes for
the day at noon on Saturday.
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-27
HOUSE LOTS FOR SALE

A few very desirable house lots on
Grove and Kin% streets at a reasona-
BILE price AMI easy payments, $4,000
down and $1,000 per month Come
first and get your pick. Inquire of
NELSON KING, 1873 Grove street.
39-tf
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-27
FOR SALE

Farm, II acres, with good house
and barn Good for poultry plant.
Fifteen minutes walk to trolley or
steam cars; five minutes ride to city.
Price $1,000 D. E. HICKIE, Route
4, Putnam, Conn 1888
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-27
FOR SALE

The cottage house and barn on
Grove street, Putnam, with large
yard and garden, owned by Mrs. Ruth
A Chandler and formerly owned by
A. K. P. Rowe. Inquire of JOHN F.
CARPENTER, Attorney-atLaw.
"a If
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-27
WANTED
PIANO PLAYER WANTED

To play for Dancing School, Odd Eel
lows Hall, Putnam, Saturday even
ings. Apply BURTS DRUG STORE
TINS Saturday evening at 730. Call
for n H. Levy.
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-27
FOR SALE

Fifty barrels of apples on the
trees. Apply to GEORGE NJ. LOW
RY, Agent, Pomfret Center Tele-
phone 643-l2 80
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-27
WANTED
WANTED
CALL $685.

On phone and have your gas stove
put in shape and be shown how you
can do the same. 17-tf
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-27
TO LET
TO RENT
AUCTIONEER

Wanted-Everybody to know j. E
Talbot is a Graduated Auctioneer and
will ge you the highest prices for
Your goods. Just give him a trial and
be convinced. Residence, 209 Grms
St, Putnam, Conn Tel 1915. 1889
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-27
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
First National Bank of Putnam

kEfokI UT
or THE-
First National Bank of Putnam,
AZ Putnam. In the Stale OF Connecticut, at the
close OF business August 81, lpis
Loans and discounts -. so6oiO0l
Customers liability account
otacceptances of tins bank
s2o5o 90
aIsa50
Notes and hill, redseounied 40 ooo0
Fofetgn hiiis If eNcha &c
or Drafts snid with m
dorsemcut of his bank
not show der Item q
above (see Item 5't} l+paO 10
$4,000 sa4 oio d
Il s Bonds 10 secure circulation
% 1'ary.iu,N bO.w0A0
f. : Bonds 10 secure u. ). Deposits.
par Naiuel lWot
L \ Rands aud certificates of
Indebtedness Owned ana un
Premiums on U y. zones isl 500 90
LIZ, rt Sar ptdsrd ooocooO eol5O 90
Other bonds TO secure po'ial, - -a slo IS
securities other than L :.
bonds 2-lVo W loS'ooVV"
9'oosI RANK E,se s,ocs 9,l2o 90.
subscription iIuo to Stock OF Federal Re.
s,Ne BANK, so W
.|.ss -
~" RANK nix 49, se,o.s.46
Cash in vault aud net amounts due
from national banks l92,soo 20
'us than above 1870 10
Checks ON banks located outside OF
city or town Of reporting bank
and other cash items 4,iel D
Checks on other banks in
same city other thaa lem Il l77,o4e IS
Redemption fuGd with Us. treasurer
mot mo e than per cent. ofcr
culation) 1.sWW
var ,s tTta" actually owned 7ie ~
Cu.,om.rs, LIABILITY Liberty Loans 4t.SS3 Il
ro,., sl.6ls.225 81
cap,,al stock paid in = siso,ooo o
S,,rr,1,,,s funn . 90 600 oo
Less curreni eapenses,
interest aud taxes PAID t.ss o. $780, 70
Circulating notes 60" ' ~
| Due 10 National banks o'fss %
hue TO banks aud bankers. -.
and Trust Componies ioo'S %
| Net amounts du. banks, bankers and
trust companies ie2lS
| Individual deposits subject 10
Cer,tncs,es Of deposit due in lees than
| 30 da,r
Certin, Checks 800 o.
| Cashiers Chet X outstanding. E.S 81
| dividend. unpaid 40 %
Total nlsnd deposits Sivs< 20
Postal savings deposits isN'sss 10
| roia OF time deposits isoeas Is -,
| Other Vnhed states deposits AsVSsW
| bilss paJ able, with FEDERAL Reserve .o,-uo
Rank s~s~o "
Tots, si.sis.ss ~
| Iiabiities for rvdisoounts WV ~
| Foreign Rilts II Exchange sold -
| with endot seuent of tins Bank lfoS ~
s4Oso %
| state of Connecticut. County OF indham, $
Z
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-27

Team Has Won IL and Lost 1e Game.
Putnam patriot., 1918-09-27
NElFAkOIfk Liz
How the Judges Made the
Awards on the Varied
Entries.
Many Exhibits That Did Not Receive
Awards, Worthy Of Mention.

One Of the hardest tasks Of any
agricultural fair is the awarding of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01
Masonic.

ly1uSOlAl~s
- LECTION Of officers in the blue
lodges will be the order of
the current week, nineteen
lodges holding their annual
selection OF masters and
working lines. Osiris Lodge, No. IS.
alone Of the number announces = spe-
cial Wednesday afternoen ut $50
o'clock for the E. A. degree. to be
followed by its election at 1880 pm.
But one Royal Arch chapter, WASH
ington Naval. No. 6. which announces
the Royal Arch degree for Tuesday
week. The specials that have been
held Saturday evening for "war work"
have been discontinued and matters
have settled down to normal basis.
Monarch Rogers Of Kallipolis
Qfotto, Mystic Order of Yelled Pfoph-
smoker at Chamber Of Commerce Hall
Monday evening. amounted that the
annual nominations for officers would
be received December 80, and the an
nual business meeting and election of
officers for the coming year will be
nSlQ JANUARY <5V. "A IA6dISE purity Is
announced for Wednesday evening
and ladies' night is being arranged
for by committee headed by Henry
Lansburgh. Visitors were present Mon
day evening from Long-I Grotto of
Brooklyn, SAINTS OF Richmond, Kaa-
Rheu-Vahn OF Albany, Elysian Of
Kansas City and Cashan OF Beaumont,
Tex. Musical features were contribu-
ted by Kallipolis Grotto Band. Mon
arch Robert C. Poskan8er of Kaa-
Rheli-Vahn Grotto, Chief Justice
Charles D. ShackeIford, Charles A.
Stevens, master OF ceremonies; Henry
Chalmers, A. ). Walker and Peter Lat
terner, with Jacque Heidenheimer at
the piano. Henry Lansburgh. on be-
half of the Grotto base ball club, pre-
scented to Grand Monarch Edward s.
Schmid fountain pen OF elaborate
design as a token Of appreciation OF
special services rendered by him to
the club, and the past grand mon
arch made Characteristic address.
Chief Justice Shackelford presented
to the band a silver-toned triangle.
The Triangle Club OF the Depart
ment Of Agriculture will give its
dance Wednesday evening at 1917 r
street northwest. It made q mistake
in originally announcing the place as
1852 r street.
David Edstrom, the sculptor has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01
AMONG TIE FRATERNITIES.

made i. striking bronze portrait
statue OF Sovereign Grand Command
er George Fleming Moore Of the Su-
preme Council Of the Scottish Rite
for the Southern Jufisdiction. II was
Of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite at Dallas. Tex. but will pfoba-
bly, be exhibited in this city before
being taken there. Mr.. Edstren, who
shortly before the war modelled q por-
trait OF the celebrated Princess Pa
trisia Of GUnnsush patren 81 the o
Canada, is now executing al. his New
York studio two heroie-sixe figures OF
Isis" and "Nepthys," in black granite,
to replace the figures now Ranking
the stairway from the atriunn OF the
House Of the Temple at 1sth and 8
ures represent the Earah and the Ha-
gar of Egyptian mythology, Isis rep
resenting the spiritual and fntellec-
tual and Nepthys the material in ma
ture. Each statue 10 to be seated on
q throne rene and to stand about seven
Edstrom are portraits of the Crown
Prince and Crown Princess Of Sweden
and the Soldiers monument at Ottufn-
wa. Iowa.
e. st. Clair Thompson, In a fare
wen dUuISSS puUAlSaCU III Lite A6tSSS
circular OF B. B. French Lodge. an
nounces his retirement from the
Office OF secretary, which he has held
for eighteen years.
Washington Naval Royal Arch
Chapter, No. 6, will have three teams
for the r. A. degree Tuesday, and
has issued general invitation to
Royal Arch Masons to be present.
-
King Solomon Lodges latest circu-
lar contains q portrait an Me-
merriam" Of the late THOMAS A. BY
mum, for whom District Mascns had
high esteem and who died January
20. Mr.. Bynum founded a little Ma
sonic newspaper circular for one of
the lodges and handled the fraternal
news of one Of the local newspapers.
He was also prominent in the print
ers' organizations, especially in the
famous knights of Momus, "the
Knockers" which he served as pfesi-
dent and in other important capaci-
ties. He had a very wide circle of
friends in Washington.
Anacostia Lodge will celebrate its
fiftieth anniversary December %, per-
haps. The question ID to be deter
mined at the meeting tomorrow
evening.
The Shrine ceremonial week ago,
with the visit Of Deputy Imperial Po-
tentate W. Freeland Kendrick, may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01
DAUGHTERS Of America.

Triumph Council, No. 8, received
Miss Pearl Dennison from Anacostia
Council, No. IA. and initiated Miss
g,oia Lssglsy MRS M dda i Neilie Mcs
Ruth Simpson and Miss Beatrice
Schwenk. The guest OF the evening
was Mrs. Naomi Swan, national coun-
cilor, who was presented WITH
large cluster Of chrysanthemums.
Among the visitors were MIS- rs, H anse
Lanham, Mrs. Elizabeth Klinehanse.
George A, Cohill. Jennie Elizabeth Co.
hill and Annie NJ. Langley.
The annual visitation to Mount
Vernon Council. No. 10. home OF
/. the junior past state councillor. MRS.
poned.
rhe annual visit to Mayfiower
Council, No. II, will be made Thurs
day evening, December II.
Good win Council. No. Is. con-
ferred the degrees Of loyalty. love
and patriotism Monday night. and
then attended the visitation to Old
Glory Council, No. IL, in q body.
Mrs. Mabel HAN Of American Flag
Council. Nc. s: State Vice Councillor
Mrs. M. Rosetta Cole and State Sec
rotary Charles H. Miller made ira
terflal visit to Star Spangled Banner
Council, No. Z, Friday evening
Loyalty Council, No. 10. held its
first class initiation Friday evening;
December 10 and IA the council viii
hold a bazaar. A section of the Boy
Scout Band will furnish music.
Al the visitation in Pythian Temple.
Friday evening, to Friendship Coun-
ell, No. is, home of the state coun-
cilor. Mrs. Clara Rock, short pro.
gram was rendered, in charge of
Mrs. Rose Lanham, by Miss Gladys
Dellinger. Mrs. Entriken, who pre-
Rock, with a cut glass fern dish; Mrs.
Eula Tasley and Miss Busey.. ac-
companied by Mrs. Busey. A large
cluster Of pink carnations was pre-
scented to National Councillor Mrs.
Naomi Swan, a hand-painted dish to
set to Mrs. Addie Hewitt. The hall
was decorated in national colors, pot
ted plants and autumn leaves.
State Councillor Clara A. Rock and
her staff visited Old Glory Council,
entertained by the Boy Scout Band.
under Arthur Beavens, ST.; Master
Earl Sangston, Agnes Walters, Miss
Beavens, Arthur Beavens. Glenn
Jones. William Smith. Matte Hooper
and Elizabeth Womersley. Tokens of
esteem were presented: To the state
councillor an opera bag:s to Miss
Grace Woodward, an opera bag; to
Mrs. L. E. Thompson, q leather purse
Mrs e. Viola Thompson, an opera
bag; Mrs. Glare Mann, an opera bag;
Mrs. Naomi Swami. an embroidered
center piede, and to Mrs. Louise Cody.
an opera bag. The hall was decorated
with American flags and electric
lights shaded with the national COL
ors and with palms. The flag salute
was given as part Of the program.
Martha cambridge Council, No. 1.
Wednesday evening, after nominating
officers. served a supper in honor of
it's deputy. Mrs. Mary Ferguson.
Among the guests were Past State
Councillor Mrs. Anna Hill and Past
Councillors Mrs. Julia Delano and
Mrs. Grace woodward, An hour of
"reminiscences followed with talks
from Past State Councillors Mrs. An
ME M. Dykes, Mrs. BERTHE Dudley.
Mrs. Grace M. Lowery. Mrs. Anna
Hill, Judge ]. Pennington, Past Coun-
cilors Hammond, Burns, Blackman
Redden and Roberts and State Vice
Councillor Mrs. Rozel1o Cole. A toast
was given by the deputy, who also
road paouo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01
IN MEMORY OF MISS LEI q
Services Wednesday Next at Con-
federate Memorial Hall. \sf:

Memorial services Tor Miss Mary c4sA
tbs Lee will be held at ConfederateAe1
mortal Hall, 1922 Vermont avenue. - 4
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, imzA1
diately preceding the annual District
convention, U. D. c.
Mrs Maud Howell Smith will preside.
Rev. Randolph H. McKim will deliver
the invocation. Addresses viii be made
by Mrs Frank Odenheimer, Mrs. Har-
riot Turner and Mrs. Wallace Streafor
Mrs. Benjamin Sou1e Gantz and 3aiss
Lillian Chenoweth are to provide music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01
Punish the Guilty!

10 the Editor Of The Star:
All lovers Of justice must have read
with deep satisfaction the declaration OF
Lloyd George that murderers and roo-
beers do not cease to be criminals when
their victims are numbered 3y MOL
sands and millions. II is to be hoped
that their punishment will not be pre-
vented or delayed by tschnicalitiSs or
appeais to International usages ny tncse
Who have cortemptuUusly dhregarded
law, treaties and pro Pc 49,
~ 81 ifihunnla that th1t ptoytdea -
f63ifK cKV6IL Cart Ffyn6 end TIA We4
Sc szschutk JOHN g VII =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01

vice President Mira Ella v. Mallory
Of the Rebekah Assembly, chairman
of the joint committee, states that for
the celebration Of the anniversary of
the Rebekah degree next Friday
evening, Rev. Dr., James L Gordon
will deliver the address and must
cal program will be given. Members
and friends are invited to be present.
President Of the Rebekah Assembly
Mrs. Flora o. Sehwinger announces
the visitation to Martha Washington
Rebekah Lodge, No. 3, will be made
December 26.
In the visitation to Dorcas Lodge
THURSDAY evening President Schwing-
er Of the assembly will be accom-
panied by Grand Master John T.
Humphreys and officers of the Grand
Lodge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01
Ftaternal Order Of Eagles.

Washington Aerie, No. IS, F. o. E.,
at the last regular meeting beard two
addresses, one by Sergt. Hurry of
Walter Reed Hospital, the other by
Rossa Downing, on ireland" At the
meeting Thursday the trustees re-
port will be read. There will beaQiti-
ations and also nomination of officers
for the coming year. After all busi-
ness a smoker will follow, with re-
freshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01

Grand Master John n. Humphreys
announces joint grand visitation to
Columbia Lodge, No. 10; Excelsior
Lodge, No.,17, and Phoenix Lodge, No.
%, Thursday evening, December 12.
Langdon Lodge, No. 20, will confer
the initiatory degree tomorrow even
ing, the degree team being under the
direction of Past Grand NJ. S. Fall.
q. L. Dunn, grand warden and chair
man Of the general war stamps COM
mittee, has requested reports to be
made at the committee meeting De-
cember Il to cover all stamp transact
tions up to and including Novem-
Der 80.
Capt. Alfred H. Noakes, grand pa
triarch, has announced grand vista
tions to Columbian Encampment, No.
1, wednesday evening, December IL,
and to Mount Nebo Eneampment. No.
6, December 10. in the encampment
room Of the I. o. o. F. Temple.
Arrangements have been completed
whereby every Monday evening after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01

January 1 viii b encamrment night.
Fred d. stuart, No. Z, will meet on
the first Monday; Mount Nebo. No. G,
the second Monday. and MAGenenu.
No. 4, the third Menday Of each
month. Columbian, No. I. will con-
tinue meeting on the second and last
Wednesday Of each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01

Moaday-Ruth. No. 3, degree.
ThHrsday-Dorcas, No. 4, visitation.
FridAy-Rebekah anniversary e1efs
cises. l. o. O. +. Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01

result in some good things for WASH
ihEtoh. The coming imperial poten-
tats' in conversation before ore, the ins, se r.
favor. frat. Of making the National
Capital the headquarters Of the An
cient Arabic Order OF Mobiles Of the
Mystic Shrine Of North America and,
secondly. In favor OF erecting IN
Washington q Shrine temple to com
pare in niagniflcence with that Of the
at 18th ana streets northwest. .
structure of which the mobiles may
well be proud. He said it would be
one OF the easiest things in the world
with all the temples of North, America
behind the project and that the imam
''Ouf order Is great In numbers and
res6urces." he said, land I have long
felt that its headquarters should be
located In this beautiful city OF Wash
ingtoh, now the most important CAPT
tai in the world, and that those head
worthy Of the best effort Of Shrine
Freemasonry."
He also sharply intimated that L.
whiting Estes, illustrious potehtate
OF .Almas Temple. is excellent ma
terial for the imperial line ana hoped
the hint as there will be three va
cancies in the imperial council line
when it meets in Indianapolis in June.
It is said the local past pOtentates
and Almas Temples Arab Patrol,
which has record for doing things,
will get busy in the matter at once.
Potomac Lodge, No. s, wilt have
special Thursday evening at o'clock
fer the F. c. and M. M. degrees:
Ray Nelson, private secretary to
40 nc
Fleming Moore Of the Supreme Coun-
ell OF the Scottish Rite has received
cablegram from Judge Moore an
nouncif1g the arrival of himself and
party in Paris and "all we'll"
Order Of the Eastern Star.
Elections will take place in the
chapters this week as follows: Ruth
Chapter, Monday; Areme. Wednesday;
Esther, Thursday Martha. Friday.
The matrons all are urging full at
tendance.
inability to secure Naval Lodge Hall
sooner has necessitated the postpone
ment until some. time in JANUARY OF
the entertainment proposed by Mar
tina Chapter and Naval Lodge for the
sick and wounded soldier boys.
The Floral Circle Of Columbia Chap
ter will meet tomorrow afternoon
with Mrs. e. 6. Boerner. 2s13 Quarry
road, the Glenn apartments.
At the grand visitation to Takoma
Chapter Miss Frances Scherger sang
and Miss Mildred Langley played a
piano solo; Dr. C. c. Galloway, for
the chapter, presented silver salad
set to the grand matron. and Mrs.
Marjorie Bartlett Abbott gift to the
grand patron. Grand Lecturer Mary
A. Teachum received a cluster of
ors The chapter will elect officers De-
Esthlehem Chapter. at its grand
visi,etion Tuesday evening" presented
cut glass fruit dishes to the grand
matrcn and grand patron. and flowers
to the grand lecturer. Past General
Grand Patron Williamson, General
Grand Treasurer Lamond and Grand
Patron Church of Virginia were visit
ofs. The chapter viii elect officers De-
cember 10. and install them at d spe-
cial, December 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01
Odd Fellows.

LODGES.
Monday--Langdon. No. %, and Beacon.
No. 10, degree.
Observation-Disclosures No. 8, and
Amity, No. 81, degree.
Wednesday Eastern, No. Z, and Har-
meny, No. 9, degree.
Covenant, No. Is, degree.
Friday-Central, No. 1: Federal City,
No. 20, and Metropolis, No. 16.
degree.
ENCAMPMENTs.
wednesday-Mt. Nebo, No. 6, degree.