davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-08-24

ECEN'T orders of the gov
eminent To the engineering
department of the United Z
States army To stop EN-
listing men rs camouileurs
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-08-24
"'"f0 BE
Should Read Mrs. Monyhan's
Letter Published by
Her Permission.

Mitchell, Ind.-"Lydia E Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound helped me 80 much
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-08-24

curing the Time 1
was lookingforward
to the coming of my
little one that ] am
recommending it to
other e xpe c ia n t
mothers. Be fore
taking 1t, somedays
/ suffered with neu.
ralgia so badly that
I thought / could
not live, but after
taking three bottles
of Lydia E. Pink
hams v e ge table
Compound / was en-
tirely relieved Of
neuralgia, j had
gained in strength
and was able to go
around and do all
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-08-24

Women as we'll as men
are made miserable By
kidney and bladder trou-
BILE. Thousands recon-
mend DIR. Kiln Q RS
Swamp-Root. the great
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-08-24

Foulard in large poIka-dot dedgn IL
ysry fashionable
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-08-24

my homework. My baby when seven
months old weighed 10 pounds and / feel
better than / have for a long time. /
never had any medicine do me 90
much good. Mrs. PEARL MOUNTAIN.
Mitchell, Ind.
Good health during maternity Is .
most important factor to both mother
and child, and many letters have been
received by the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, telling OF
health restored during this trying period
by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-08-24

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OK
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that 1t
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-08-24
Could Tell Him.

Miss Oldbird keeps me guessing. ]
never know what she is about
"Oh, she's about forty-ffve,r,
Evening star., 1918-05-19

Rathbone-Superior Lodge at it's last
meeting considered changes in the
lodge bylaws. Capt. l.. Percy Daniel,
for many years master of the ex-
chequer. has now been transferred to
Camp Humphreys. He expects to re-
ceive orders to sail for France shortly.
Century Lodge will confer the rank
of knight tomorrow evening. includ-
ing an esquire Of Marathan Lodge of
Boston. A number Of prominent visit
ors are expected to address the lodge.
Webster Lodge has appointed COM
mittee to prepare for a dedication
service of the roll of honor of mem
bers in the military service and also
to procure a service flag. 1t is pro-
posed to have an open meeting In
connection with these matters.
Fletcher Page Of Webster Lodge
met with a serious accident recently.
He 10 reported to be convalescing, but
still at his home.
Past Chancellor Thomas D. Mears of
stonswall Lodge. No. 121. Whining
ton. n. c., addressed the lodge at its
last meeting.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
The Doctors Share.
'rom the Indiauap polls News.

From the Indianapolis News.
A system of selective service con-
templates equal sharing of the bur-
den of war among all classes, but this
ideal cannot quite be reached. Some
men, because of their training and
skill, are better fitted for active serv-
ice than others of like age and status
as to dependents. Every few days
calls are being made for skilled
mechanics, blacksmiths, brickmasons
and workers in many other trades.
II these men are not supplied by vol
untary enlistment a sufficient num-
ber will be drafted regardless of
order number or draft classifica ton.
Every effort will be made to appor-
ton the burden .ls, equally. but the
must be had at whatever cost to the
individual. Skilled workers will con-
tribute more proportionately than
other classes to the winning of the
war wa, There .so,ao+ Is no way S of =, aveidins 3 R
maintained.
OF all classes of skilled workers
none has contributed a disproportion-
ate number of its members more
loyalty than the physicians. Wars
tors to check epidemics. to treat the
sick ana wounded, to handle the sani-
tary problems incidental to mobiliz-
ing millions of men, and doctors can
not be made overnight. The result
is heavy inroad on the ranks of
practicing physicians. Hundreds of
them well above the draft age have
already been drafted" into service
by the medical associations working
with the government. There are
probably more doctors of mature
years and dependency responsibilities
in the Army than men of any other
profession or trade
Evening star., 1918-05-19

Beacon Lodge, No. Is. beginning to-
morrow evening, will hereafter meet
Monday evening Of each week. Eastern
Lodge. No. I. degree team. under De-
gree Director w. E. Lawson, will con-
fer the first degree on a class of ten
candidates for Beacon Lodge. 1t is
expected other lodges will have can
didates present to receive the degree.
Beacon Lodge at its hrst meeting in
the new temple had degree work.
Past Grand w. 8. PLACER. the archi-
tect. who designed the temple, and
Past Grand Master E. w. Bradford.
chairman of the building committee
under whose direction 1t was erected.
are active members of Beacon Lodge.
Upon the invitation of former
President Taf.. Grand Sire Goudy ap-
ford Of this city. Grand Representa-
tive Mohr Of Allentown. Pa: Grand
Secretary Goodwin of Baltimore, Nd,
and Grand Representative Parker of
Albany, N. z, to represent the Sow
ereign Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows at
In Philadelphia last Thursday. Friday
and Saturday.
Langdon Lodge. No. 26. tomorrow
night will receive the final report. of
the ninety ninth anniversary commit
tee. The first report of the memorial
committee also 10 expected. Arrange
ments will be made for comforting the
second and third degrees.
At the last meeting the noble grand
appointed Wilton Harvey on the ex-
cursion committee for the I. o. o. F.
Homo and w. II. Cooper representa-
tive for NsmoztaDe0sdsattyi& &shal0ah
Evening star., 1918-05-19

Lodge. No. Z. At the meeting Tues
day Mrs. F. o. Schwinger. the new
president of the assembly. Will be
officially welcomed In her home lodge.
The use of Langdon Lodge Hall was
given to Fidelity Rebekah Lodge. No.
Z. Thursday evening for heart social
for the benefit of the Red Cross. F. +.
Rapp, grand secretary. gave talk on
the order. H. NJ. Hilldoup. P. G.. left
Thursday for a training camp in the
south.
Grand Master Humphreys is re-
ported to be convalescing slowly. He
has been ordered to the seashore to
recuperate.
All members of the order have been
asked to do active work in the Red
Cross campaign May 20 to ~ and adj
wise Deputy Grand Master Victor
P. Hammer of funds they contribute.
Contributions are to be sent to Sam
uel E. Boyce. Odd Fellows Temple.
419 7th street northwest.
Thursday night Salem Lodge will
confer the third degree. At its last
meeting the war savings stamp COM
mittee reported the sale of s1,204.50
worth of stamps.
Harmony Lodge, No. 9. will have
two candidates for the first degree at
its next meeting. and Noble Grand
DR.. Gates expects to have the lodge
service flag ready for presentation.
Harmony has between twenty and
thirty members IN the service. The
lodgeroom in the new temple draws
a better attendance than formerly
and degree work is scheduled for
every meeting during the term.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
Government Printing Office.

Appointments, separations. trans
fers. etc, in the government printing
office for the week ending Wednesday
are:
Appointments-Mrs. Elizabeth N.
Dewey, clerk; John P. Folan and Ed
ward p. Collins. emergency messen-
ger boys; Mrs. Lucy A. Stewart. Mrs.
Carrie n. Jackson. Miss Rosa f. Dent,
Miss Marie l.. Robinson. Miss Ophela
B. Scott, Mrs. Henrietta Hawkins,
Miss Nettie A. Calls. Mrs. Julia T..
and Mrs. Alice E. Collins. probation
ary skilled laborers; James A. Brown,
Robert w. Contee. John w. Bradford.
William F. Magruder, Horace n. Es-
tep, James Patrick Brown, Aaron :.
Russell, Robert B. Bushrod, Frank
Hayes. John T. Roy. Anthony Cascio.
William F. Borden. Joseph w Wilson.
Hezekiah Williams, William S. Hay
ling, James Poteat. Thomas w.
Georges. George w. Brown, Fred ID.
Wilson. Willie James Price. Henry II.
Chestham. Ernest Dyett and Albert
Helms. emergency skilled laborers.
Separations-George F. Roye. Ar
thur l.. Gross, John L. B. Plummer.
Neville r. Waters. Joseph Fletcher.
William A. johnson and Charles w.
Preston, probationary skilled la
borers, resigned; Preston Booze and
Harry Smallwood, skilled laborers:
Mrs. Evelyn L. Daywalt, Miss Naomi
NJ. Lark and Mrs. Edna B. Hawkins,
probationary skilled laborers 90. re-
signed: Miss Mary NJ. Noonan, tempo
rary skilled laborer; Edward r. Rat
B. Gunnerman, Ulysses c. Dan
gerfield and Rufus II. Wood. emer-
gency messenger boys: Joseph p.
Fitzgerald, messenger, resigned.
Michael J Mclaughlin, probationary
GoIdstein, probationary skilled la
borer fO, resigned; George H. Gra-
ham. watchman. resigned: Clifford 9.
Giffin, linotype operator. resigned;
Henry E. Ayler. carpenter. resigned:
resigned; Thaddeus Schultz. machine
operator, resigned: Fred A. Ranke.
emergency machinist; Edward {.
Flynn. probationary bookbinder. re-
signed: Matthew Morrisey. emergency
bookbinder; resigned: Harry dra W n
Mcintosh. helper. resigned: Howard
d. Geter. emergency skilled laborer,
resigned; Robert F. Poe, Alonzo ;.
Rhodes. George w. Brown. Ernest
Dyett. Clarence S; Duckett: James r.
Baucum. Percy Howell. Joseph F.
Young, Peter ]. Logan, James d. Nor
rison, Floyd Gibson. Ernest J. Frey,
George ]. Kearns and William j.
Hoffman. emergency skilled la
borers, resigned: Robert Contee. Ed
ward Ayers and Robert Crutcher.
emergency skilled laborers; Mrs.
Ethel e. Marshall. emergency skilled
laborer (D; Samuel II. Ritch and
Gerald X Mulvey, emergency skilled
iaborers; Herbert r. Blakiey: Trenice
L. Frye, James V. johnson. Bartholo-
NEW " Murdock, Lucius w Hollins.
Josephus T Lee. John II. Scott. Levi
Slater and Charlie Waller. unskilled
la borers, resigned: Archibald p. Mad
dox. Taylor c. Hurt and Mrs. Mary
Sabin Ashby. compositors. and Gar
nett Denham. compositor
Promotions, etc.-Miss Ivy F.
Thompson. clerk. $3.50. to clerk. S3.2O
per day; James G. Roche. messenger.
Ss4O per annum, to helper. 40 cents
per hour; Miss Elsie Arnold. skilled
laborer, PIN cents per hour. to help
er, 35 cents per hour; Mrs. Julia M.
smith, directress, 35 cents per hour.
to folder, piecework, and Daniel
o'ConnelI. emergency skilled laborer.
to probational messenger. 21i2 cents
per hour.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
Modern Woodmen of America.

Jesse S. Peterson of Camp 1872. Lit
tie Falls. Minn., has been admitted to
membership In West End Camp.
No. 12os9. by transfer. In view of the
early departure of District Deputy H.
H. Millard for France farewell
meeting will be held in his honor to-
morrow night. A committee has been
appointed to make necessary arrange
ments.
A. r. Talbot Camp, No. 1872 Thurs
Iday night, named committee con-
sisting of State Deputy William Nc
Caffery. Consul V. w. Potter, Banker
A. F. Dobrowolski, Clerk j. K Dun
can and Ass slant Clerk r. G. Cowles
to arrange tor a farewell reception to
District Deputy H. H. Millard at the
next meeting. Mr.. Millard expects to
leave about June 1. The degree team.
assisted by c. E. Miller of West End
Camp. conferred the degree of Wood
craft on James F. Bearinger. Oscar E.
Il. Overend, b. l.. Bean and Michael
r. Stec, the latter of the Artillery
Corps at Indian Head, Md. DR.. NJ. B.
Croll was visitor. The annual
Woodman excursion to Chesapeake
Beach will he given July IS State
the camp.
District Deputy II. II. Millard in
Columbia Camp. No. 1923, at Pythian
Temple. Thursday night. thanked the
members for their assistance and CO.
operation and urged similar support
for his successor. State Deputy Will
liam McCaffery also spoke James B,
Alexander. Cecil s. Alexander and
Charles F. Coppage were adopted as
members of the camp. l.. H. Riley and
E. !. salter were reported sick. Past
Consul D. A. Diffendorf. F. E. Rep
pert. F. H. Thomas. w. H. Whit and
A. s. Taylor were present
Two more stars were added to the
service flag recently presented to
Central Camp. No. 1905. by Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred w. Darlington. Harrison F.
Shaw having gone to Camp Meade
and o. NJ. Andrews enlisted in the
Ordnance Corps. A. c. Harper. Camp
20o2. Kansas City. Mo-. and Edward E.
Williams. Camp 1871. Roanoke. Va.
were admitted to membership. James
A. Moody and Fred w. Darlington re-
ported on the membership contest.
Frank NJ. Clark. Camp 1852. Dibreli.
Tenn, and Samuel Kashinitz, Camp
1922. New York city, stationed at
Camp Meigs. were visitors. state
Deputy William McCanery made an
address on Woodcraft and brief re-
marks were made by H. c. Long, DR..
John w. Sutherin and Consul j. S.
Higgins. The degree team, assisted by
Escort NJ. L. Dicus of A. r. Talbot
Camp. No. 1912. and c. E. Miller Of
H. 9. De Land. ]. B. Williams and n.
L. Osman.
The nth anniversary of the camn
will be celebrated Friday night.
Evening star., 1918-05-19

wednesday afternoon and thereafter
for two weeks IL will be open to the
public each afternoon from ) to 6.
The American Federation of Arts
will hold its ninth annual convention
in Detroit. Mich. on Thursday and
Friday of this week. Among the
speakers will be NM Francois Monod.
chief Of cabinet to the French high
commissioner to the United States.
who will present paper on The Re-
lation OF Art to Manufactures" Mrs.
Herbert Adams. wife OF the sculptor.
who has not only added to the beauty
or Washington through his Macmillan
fountain. but is at present serving as
the sculptor member OF the Federal
Commission of Fine Arts. is to give
paper on the subject of war Monu-
ments." and Mrs. r. l.. Scales of the
Museum" of Fine Arts. Boston. will
speak on the subject Of Art as an
AmericanizinE Force"
The president of the federation is
Robert w. de Forest. first vice presi-
dent of the American Red Cross and
president of the Metropolitan Museum.
New York. The headquarters of the
federation is in the octagon. this city.
In the Arden Galleries. Scribner
building. New York. is now to he
seen a collection Of sighting can
vases" or designated targets" to be
used in the training. camps OF the
United States Army.
These are huge panoramic land
scapes. approximately twelve feet
long. ard are used as targets or range
6rD6 aV.I fl,a. Fx~.- ,s..
instruction. 1t is much easier. IL is
said. to learn from these canvases
than from the actual landscape, and
they are in great demand. More than
one hundred have already been pro-
duced
The work is being conducted under
the charge of a special committee OF
the Macdowell Club in New York and
the artists are all contributing their
services. Among the artists contrib
uting canvases now on view are H.
Bolton Jones and Francis c. Jones.
who have jointly painted twelve or
hfteen. majority of which are in
constant use In the various camps.
Colin Campbell Cooper. Cecilia Beaux
and others.
Artists have again contributed gen.
erously to an exhibition and sale to
be held at the Anderson Galleries.
Park avenue and 59th street. New
York. for the benefit of American
British French Belgian Permanent
Blind Relief War Fund.
1t is said that the artists OF Amer
lea. through personal effort. subscrip-
tfon and contribution of their works
to such sales as this, have raised for
the benefit OF artists in France since
the beginning of the war no less
than $1O0.000.
When the second section of the
Degas collection. comprising paint
ings by Degas himself, was sold in
Paris on May 6. the French govern
ment purchased for its permanent
collection a painting. entitled. "Por-
trait of a Family" paying for il the
sum of 100000 francs. approximately
the equivalent of $50. 900. plus the war
tax amounting to 20 per cent of the
price paid. The picture represents the
artists brother and his family.
LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star., 1918-05-19

The Red Cross committee of Fdel
Ruth Gundling. chairman. will give
heart social and card party in Fidel-
ity lodgeroom Thursday evening.
Members of the order and friends are
invited. A program will be rendered.
All receipts are for the benefit of the
Red Cross.
The Assembly Home Circle will give
a patriotic rally and lawn fete on the
lawn of Odd Fellows Home Thursday
and Friday evenings, May 80 and 81.
for the benefit of the home. Ar
rangements are being made for a pa
triotic demonstration of all members
of the order. Dancing will be a fea-
ture. The report made to the Re-
bekah Assembly showed that the cir
Gle had raised more than $500 for the
maintenance of the home, and in ad-
dftion had made many repairs to the
building. including a new hardwood
floor for the kitchen
Esther Rebekah Lodge. No 5. held
its first meeting in the new temple
Monday evening for its annual roll
call. A program of entertainment
was presented. Reports were read
from the standing and special COM
mittees, including the report of the
and smileage books. At the next
meeting the degree will be conferred
under Degree Directress Past Noble
Grand Anna Billings. Impressive
features will be added. Each month
a special fund will be raised for the
will meet on the second and fourth
Mondays of each month at z o'cIock
Evening star., 1918-05-19
Gold Cooking Utensils.
rom the Philadelphia Inquirer.

From the PhiAoelpnia inquirer.
1t is claimed that in the way of
equipment the Shah Of Persia's kitchen
is the finest in the world. The cooking
utensils and the movable apparatus
are said to be worth s2,6o0.00o. It is
stated that all the table service in use
in the kitchen for cooking and testing
purposes is adorned with gold, stew
and sauce pans included. The covers
of dishes are also Of gold, adorned
with precious stones. The chief cook,
employed to make especially appetizing
dishes for the shah, uses warming
dishes, ladies' and even coal shovels
of gold-plated silver. 1t Is said that
tho royal household attaches much the
same importance to gold dishes that
western nations do to sterilized ones,
and a cook detected in using an or
the monarch was, some i've years ago.
lAiapninsod and s5anA4
Evening star., 1918-05-19
Knights of Columbus.

Potomac Council held a camp fire
meeting Monday night. Soldiers pres
ent helped to entertain. Representa-
tive James Gallivan delivered an ad-
dress.
Washington Council was entertain
ed Tuesday night by Sergt HefYer-
nan. who brought over the fifty Per-
shing's men to assist in the liberty
loan drive. He gave an interesting
account Of what our boys are doing
over there. He also spoke on the
good work of the Red Cross and
urged help coming across in the
drive about to be started. He left as
sured that Washington Council would
make a substantial contribution.
Last night the council gave its last
dance of the season. The proceeds
will be used to pay the dues of the
$50 members now in the military
service Of the nation.
Tuesday night. May %, the council
will hold It's annual memorial sery-
ices. A speaker of national promi-
nence has been secured to deliver the
eulogy.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
Jr. o. u. A. M.

Anacostia Council, No. Is. met Tues
day. F. c. Prather reported that ar
rangements had been made for the
meeting on the 21st, in Masonic Hall.
corner of 14th and U streets. Anacos-
tia, for the entertainment of the SOL
diers. beginning at 8 pm. Council
No. IA. D. of A., will furnish part of
the program. Representative John L..
Burnett of Alabama. Senator Smith of
South Carolina, Past National Coun-
cilor c. B. Webb of Statesville. n. c.,
and National Councillor John H. Noyes
of New Hampshire will be guests of
the evening.
Mount Vernon Council, No. 10.
Thursday night heard addresses by
Mr.. Thomas of Franklin Council. No.
16, Brooklyn. N. Y; H. A. Johnson Of
Andrew Jackson Council. No. 8. and
J. w. Schwenk of No. 10. who gave
talk on his recent trip to Newport,
r. !. Past National Deputy Councillor
J. Fl. Hargitt and Past Councillor j..
r Conner also spoke. The three de-
grees will he conferred at the first
meeting in June and will be followed
by a "surprise.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
William B. Kelley for High Tent Sec
rotary


jackson Tent. No. 1876. Friday
night. after a business session. was
entertained. under the direction OF
Mrs. Rosa Cooksey, with piano solos
by Misses Marie and Annie Chase. a
song by Mrs. Ada Cissell, recita.
tion by Mrs. Nelley Carver and short
talks by John r. Cooksey. James Car
yer. Frank Cissell and Charles V.
Sherwood. Refreshments were served.
Jehu Tent, No. 90. Tuesday night
conferred the first degree and had
visitors from Eagle, Advance and
Harmony tents. A committee was
graves of deceased members May 30.
Charles II. Bean was the speaker OF
the evening. A piano solo was given
by William ]. Miller. q recitation by
Charles V. Sherwood and short talks
by John r. Cooksey, William T. Tay-
lor and Joseph B. Hart. Refresh
ments were served.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
Royal Arcanum.

Municipal Council Tuesday even
ing will consider amendments to its
bylaws.
Past Regent s. H. Takes gave a
lecture on Patriotism" at the last
meeting, and Collector Ed e. Dear
doff a report of the meeting of the
Grand Council.
Secretary A. c. Giles announced the
formation Of a Lambs Club" with
the following members: s. H. Takes.
Ed E. Deardof, ]. II. Roger. W. F..
Mitchell, o. F. Baker. A. A. Ridout
and A. c. Giles. s. H. Takes is presi-
dent and A, C. Giles secretary
Evening star., 1918-05-19
SHOT o.v1o rnIsvN DASH.
Guard illustrates Alien Enemy At
tempt at Fort Douglas.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, May IS
An attempt to make a dash for lib
erty from the war prison compound
at Fort Douglas was frustrated late
Thursday night when one of the
guards fired into a crowd Of forty
enemy aliens. it became known when
one OF the prisoners. wounded. was
taken to the post hospital for treat
ment According to Col. George BY
ram, prison commandant. the prison.
ers, armed with rocks. had attacked
the guard who fired twice in the air
in an effort to stop the rush. When
the prisoners refused to halt the
guard fred into the mob and wounded
one Of ths Alienas who then retreatsds
Evening star., 1918-05-19
Daughters of America.

Mayfower Council, No. II. Thurs
day evening, with State Councillor
Mrs. Halliday. It's deputy. IS its guest.
was entertained with vocal and piano
selections by Misses May and Mildred
Mountjoy, Mrs. Lott and Mrs. Maud
Lineback and also by a contest for
which prizes were awarded. The coun-
ellis drill and degree teams assisted
in instituting a new council at Naval
Lodge Hall Friday evening.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
Odd Fellows.
LODGES.

LODGES.
Monday-Beacon, No. Is. first degree;
Union. No. IL, and Langdon, No.
90, business.
Tuesday-Washington No. g; Golden
Rule, No. 2l, n d Amity, No. q,
degree. Mount Pleasant, No. %,
business.
wednesday-Eastern. No. Z, and Har.
Thursday-CoiumbIa. No. 10; Cove
nant. No. Is, and Salem, No. ~,
degree. Excelsior, No. II, and
Phoenix, No. 26. business.
Friday-Centrsl, No. /, degree. Me-
tropolis, No. 10. and Federal City,
No. 20. business.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
Masonic.

LODGES.
/ Monday-Potomac. No. 5. F. c.: Benja-
Anacostia. No. 2l, social: Pental-
mia. No. o3. F. c.; Mount Pleas
ant. No. SO, F. C.
! Tueraay-Nationai. No. -. E. A.:
Arminius. No. 25. business; Myron
NJ. Parker. No. %. F. Z.
Wednesday-Harmony. No IL. p q:
At 5:4o; NJ. NJ. at 1880. School OF
Instruction.
Thrrsday-The New Jerusalem, No. =.
f. C.; George c. Whiting, No. y.
+. c.: Temple-Noyes, No. 81, F.
G: stansbury. No. "A. special
Friday-st. Johns. No. IL, NJ. NJ;
sasurdsy.Kins solomon. No. il.
starting p.m., E. A, F. C.. and
NJ. NJ; Washington Centennial,
No. IA. Pm. E. A. and F. c.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Tuesday-La Fayette, No. 5. mark;
Washington Navsi. No. 6. mark
Ttursdsy-Washington No. ., enter
tainment and dance.
'friday-Eureka. No. 4. lecture: Capi-
tol, No. II. P. NJ. and NJ. E. NJ.
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.
Monday-washingto Council. No. 1.
degrees.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
Tuesdav-Mithras Lodge of Perfection.
business: Albert Pike COnsiStory,
NJ. r. g., 31st degree.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Grotto. Yelled
Prophets. joint ceremonial with
Yedz Grotto, in Baltimore.