davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
ELECTIONS RESULTS.
MASONIC.

Potomac Lodge, No. 5-Montgomery
Hunter. master; Thomas j. HarioIu'
senior warden; Grover 70. Payne ~
nior warden; Isaac siren. r: M.
Charles +. Graves. senior deacon; ".
J. Loveless, junior deacon; James =.
Dulin, jr.. senior steward: h0oert o.
MicheaI, junior steward; William D
Madden p. NJ. marshal; Samuel Del
Zell. tiler.
BENJAMIN B. French Lodge. No. 10
Paul B. Cromelin. master: Charles
S Conner. senior warden; benJa",h
L. Steele, junior warden; Arthur L.
Bryant Ire-elected). secretary. and
James r. Gibbs. treasurer. FRED >.
Stoddard v.s appointed senior deacon
James w Mcclure marsnal. j. ~
Schick junior deacon. Charles W.
Riggin senior steward. JahIes o.,
chaplain. The officers were installed
by Past Master Charles Hood.
Anacostia Lodge. No 2lo = asrbs r..
ger senior warden: Adolph A. Mans-
Iitz Junior warden: Milton J. Fiilius
secretary, and Adolphus GUIDE treas
urer. Proxies to Grand Lodse-sam-
ueI W. Frye, for master; Aipert %.
Tew for senior warden. ana waiter
l.. Fowler, for Junior warden
Pentalpha Lodge. No. 23-Frederick
r. Dver master: Arthur f. Martin.
senior warden; Edgar +. Bageant'
iunior warden; Isaac B. Field, secre-
tary and J. Henri Wagner, treasurer
Proxies to Grand LodGe-Robert W.
Mathaney. for master; Henry A. BAD
cock for senior warden, ana James
NJ. Cooke. for junior warden
King David Lodge, No. 2s.Louis j.
senior warden; j. Walter karsner,
iunjor warden; William c. Parry. sec
rotary; Marvin NJ. Mclean. treasurer:
u. W. Reese senior deacon; u. h
Birdsall. junior deacon; G. L; BOYER
senior steward; ]. L. Sherwood. Junior
steward, Walter Geldard. marshal,
Charles Gore, chaplain, and Waiter
Beavers. tiler.
Mount Pleasant Lodge, No: 3S-Ro6-
ert L. Hughes, master; Charies ..
Kimball, senior warden: EdWard Z.
Putnam, junior warden: William bur-
ton Green, secretary; Charles Some,
treasurer: Charles A. Jaquette, senior
deacon; Charles E. Warfield, junior
deason: John F. Putnam, master o.
ceremonies: Fred D. Tillman. senior
steward: Henry r. Linfoot, junior
steward: Rev. George F. Dudley. chap
lain; Robert c. Tracy, organlst;
Charles II. Calvert tiler: Vernon G.
owen. trustee: E. f. Putnam. dele
gate to board of relief; Harry L.
Gessford. delegate to ST. Johns Mite
Association, and Miles Taylor dele
gate to Masonic and Eastern star
Home Officers were installed by Past
9rand Master ]. Claude KEEPER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
COUNCIL ALLOTS FRANCE
TEN GERMAN SUBMARINES
Others to Be Broken Up-Britain
Gets Bulk of Fleet, q. S. Sc
curing 2 Per Cent.

PARIS, November 29.-France is TO
get ten German submarines, the supreme
council decided today in continuing
it's consideration of the allotment of
German naval tonnage among the al
lies France is allowed this number of
submersibles because during the war
she was unable to build to the extent
of others of the allies, her plants being
devoted to the making of munitions for
the use of all. The present under
standing is that the remainder Of the
submarines will be broken up.
PARIS. November 2S.-The supreme
council today adopted the British sug-
gestion for partition of the German
war fleet. Under the arrangement
Great Britain will receive 20 per cent
of the total tonnage. France 10 per
cent. Italy 10 per cent. Japan per
cent and the United States per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
Gardening in Frosty Weather.
nv CAROLYN sHERwIN BAILEY.

There isn't any reason why the
house need be bare of flowers and
green just because frost flies OUTSIDE.
Almost any plant will be beautiful in
your home if you only nurse 1T
little.
Box and Pots Needed.
A window box for that southern
window of the living room will be
company for you all winter. long
wooden box painted green. or white
with green banding will do. Have
your brother make a drainage pan for
it and fasten it on brackets to the
sill. A layer of coarse gravel in the
bottom of the box will help the drain
age and the earth should be mixed
with fertilizer.
Ordinary flower pots are better for
growing plants than a fancy jar.
These should always have saucers be
meath and you can dress them up IN
green crepe paper for every day.
orange at Thanksgiving, and crimson
at the holidays.
Your Indoor Planting.
Put slips of red, white and pink ger
aniums in your window box. or shoots
of lovely pink begonia. Set out small,
hardy woods fern, myrtle, ivy or inch
plant from the garden for border.
These will need coddling at first. plenty
of water, not too much sun until they
are started, and trimming so that all
the strength of the slips will not go
into the leaves and prevent blossoming.
Seeds of such friendly flowers as
pansies, nasturtiums, morning glories
and petunias will blossom indoors in
box or pot. Give them plenty of water
and sunshine. and force them at first
by laying glass over the box.
Some Odd House Greens.
long box of cement or terra Gotta
that fits the mantelpiece will be beauti-
full filled with trailing ivy. Among the
ivy roots stick branches of bayberry.
bitter-sweet berries, mountain ash or
black alder with it's red berries. These
will keep bright and fresh long time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
STOCK VALUES SHOW
DECIDED RECOVERY
Clews Review Points to a Lower
Level in Recent Operations
on Stock Exchange,

The banking house of Henry Clews &;
Co.. discussing stock market conditions
and the market outlook, says:
I'm spite of depressing factors of one
kind or another which have been opera
tive during the week the past few days
have been d period of decided recovery
in stock values. Operations on the ex-
change have been on a relatively lower
level as compared with the very active
transactions OF former weeks. Recov-
cries of prices, moreover, have not been
by any means uniform and have varied
considerably, the general average adj
vance during the week. however
amounting to several points
Investment Demand.
While some of this purchasing was
the result of short covering distinct
investment demand has made itself
manifest and has indicated the conf
dence of the community in the general
Industrial and investment outlook 1t
may be reasonably expected that such
buying will continue, and that in many
issues the intrinsic value of the proper-
ties will commend them to those who
now want to place permanent funds.
apparently the conviction of the
market is today that the events OF
the month of November have quite
effectually squeezed out excessive
aided by the recent development OF
relatively low rates for call money,
and it may be expected that bona fide
investors will have little trouble in
securing means with which to carry
their purchases during the time with
in which they are effecting a settle
ment.
IA feature of the week has been
seen in the low prices for liberty
bonds, which have occasionally placed
these securities on a better than 5
per cent basis. Other investment
securities. however. have been rela-
lively stable.
Conservatism Advised.
conservative buying appears 10 be
the appropriate policy for some time
to come. Bank accommodation, al
though reasonable when applications
are limited, is restricted IN volume.
and sudden changes in rate may re-
suit in high costs for call money at
any moment. Broad commitments in
volving heavy carrying charges are
therefore to be avoided while prices
of speculative securities are still open
to too many elements of doubt to OF
fer much encouragement.
"A transition period in the market
lasting for some weeks, during which
investors and buyers in general
would do well to use caution, is in
dicated. While the general outlook
is slowly improving and the country
is undoubtedly on the road to re-
covery, still rough spots will be occa-
sionally encountered and judicious
discrimination is advisable in all
financial transactions. Taken as a
whole, however, the situation is de-
cidedly better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
SAID TO SEE SOCIALISM
AS TURKEYS ALvATI0N

BERLIN, Friday. December Iby
the Associated Press).-Talaat Pasha,
former Turkish grand vizier and min
lister of finance, who has been quietly
living in Berlin for some weeks. the
guest of a former official of the TURK
ish embassy. is reported to have been
converted to socialism. He IS sald 70
in her political transformation along
radical lines.
Talaat, who is suspected Of leaning
in the direction of communism. Is re,
ported to intend to accompany Kari
Radek, the bolshevik leader. who was
released here yesterday, to the Estho-
niah frontier, later going to MOSCOW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
PYTHIAN SISTERS.

Friendship Temple. No. 9-Mrs. Title
Mock most excellent chief; Mrs. Gus
sic Hornberg, excellent senior; Mrs.
Nora Wilson, excellent junior; Mrs.
Adah Kimmel. manager: Mrs. Ida
Crown, mistress of finance; Mrs. Annie
Sullivan, mistress of records and cor
respondence; Mrs Anna Baker, protec-
tor, and Mrs. Florence Woody, outer
guard Mrs. Nettie Crowthers will be
The installing officer the first meet
ing next month. Mrs. Addie Freeman
and Mrs Tillie Rock were elected
grand representatives, with Mrs. Net.
tie Crowthers and Mrs. Adah Kimmel
as alternates; Mrs. Addie Freeman,
press correspondent, and Mrs. Cora
Nussbaum. Mrs. Helen Kennicut and
Mrs Cason, trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
ROYAL NEIGHB0RS OF
AMERICA.

Martha Mccartney Camp-Oracle,
Mrs. Emsie A. Z. Brown; past oracle,
Mrs. Amy Donaldson; vice oracle, Mrs.
Grille Rice; chancellor. Mrs. Louis
Kohlmer; recorder. Mrs. Margaret
Cowles; receiver. Mrs. Gertrude w.
Kidd; marshal, Miss Florence Cum
mings: inner sentinel, Mrs. Hattie
Fowler; outer sentinel, Miss Cathe-
rine Cawles; managers, Mrs. Florence
Overbee, one year; Mrs. Amy Donald
son, two years; Daniel Webster, three
years. Public installation Of officers
last meeting in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
ITALIAN CHAMBER HOOTS
CONDEMNED SOCIALIST

ROME, December The socialist
deputy, Misiano. who before his cleo
ton and while he was absent from the
country was condemned by an Italian
military court to be shot for deser-
tion and who for time had been i'm
prisoned in Germany on a charge of
participating in revolutionary move
ments. made his first appearance in
the chamber today. When asked to
take the oath he said:
II swear. wishing for a social revo-.
luton SOON"
Some socialist deputies applaud ed
this utterance. but the remainder Of
the chamber hooted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

Goodwill Council, No. 15-Councilor.
Mrs. Katherine Young; assistant
councillor, Mrs. Georgian Skinner; vice
councillor, Mrs. Isabelle Lukins; as
sistant vice councillor, Miss Ada Coop
er; conductor. Miss Irene Clark: war
den, Mrs. Minnie Johnson; inside SEN
tinel, Miss Lena Johnson: outside SEN
tinel. Mrs. Agnes Jeffries; trustee, Mr.
T. E. Skinner; assistant recording
secretary, Harry RoIlison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.

James s. Pettitt Camp,
preparations for public installation.
for visit to reception at Stanley
Hall. Soldiers Home. and election
Council Of Administration will hold
an open meeting in Stanley Hall,
Soldiers Home. December II. Com
rades and ladies invited.
Public installation services in Pyth-
ian Temple. January 6, with Charlie
F. Runge as installing officer.
Richard ]. Harden Camp, reception
and dance New Year eve, with
watch night exercises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

cember I. carried as part of her cargo
consignments of food and clothing
shipped by persons in America to rel
atives in Germany for Christmas.
The steamer is owned by the
United States Shipping Board and
was launched in August at Hog Is
land. She is an Oil burner and regis
tiers 5,753 tons gross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

tary, Corbin Birch: collector, w. B.
Hill: treasurer, J. Ed. Swaine; guide
L. c: Morrison: chaplain. NJ. J. Sauter:
warden, N. w. Sauter; sentry, George
F. Peters: trustees. j. H. Grub. J,
Dawson and r. W. Wood; representa-
tives to the Royal Arcanum Hospital
Bed Fund Association. NJ. A. Tolson
and E. E. Bruce. Public installation
and dance January 6. Pythian Temple.
Municipal Council-A. c. Giles, re-
gent; Anthony Schumann. jr., orator;
J. H. Roger, secretary; o. F. Baker.
collector; $. H. Takes, treasurer. and
Edwin Smith, representative to Grand
Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

ported yesterday as having struck
mine off Terschelling. Holland, while
en- route from New York to Bremen
and Hamburg, is not seriously dam
aged. Barber Co., operators of the
ship. were informed by cable today.
The Liberty Clio, like the steamer
kerWood, which struck mine and
was sunk in the same locality on De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
MODERN WOODMEN OF
AMERICA

West End Camp. No. 120s9-Consul
H. NJ. Gilman; adviser. l.. ]. Kohlm err;
clerk, C. f. Miller; banker, Daniel
Webster; escort, George B. Haske;
Waterman. Thomas H. Reid; sentry,
Max Rosenthal; trustee, J. William
Harrington; physicians. DR.. Moses II.
Darnall and DR.. NJ. E. Twogood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIA.
TION-MACCABEES.

Brightwood Review - Commander.
Martha Dean: lieutenant commander.
Mrs. Margaret McAleer; record keeper.
vi. ginia Metcalf: chaplain. Mrs.
Adella Walesmith; lady-at-arms, Mrs.
Lille Lambath; sergeant. Mrs. Mary
Lewis: sentinel. Mrs. Hannah Fergu-
son: picket, Mrs. Clara Van Horn;
captain, Miss Katie Dean; color bear
ers. Mrs. Virginia Metcaf and Mrs.
Ella Kessler.
Liberty Union Review-Commander
Mrs. Ella Weeks; lieutenant COM
mander, Mrs. Elizabeth Mosely; rec
ord keeper. Mrs. Anna Il. Gingelly;
chaplain. Mrs. Ella Mattingly; lady
alarms. Mrs. Margaret Dobrolowski;
sergeant. Mrs. Helen Luckett; SEN
tinel, Mrs. Maggie Huntington; ticket,
Mrs. Mary Hurley; captain. Mrs.
Florian Kennedy.
Victory Review-Commander Mrs.
Theresa M. Foster: lieutenant COM
mander, Mrs. Alice Rock; record
keeper. Mrs. Tina Erb: chaplain, Mrs.
Mary Beall; lady alarms, Mrs. Annie
Lanford; sergeant, Mrs. Annie Rosen-
berg: sentinel, Mrs. Minnie Diffen-
baugh: picket, Mrs. Anna Leisman;
captain, Mrs. Rose Radcliffe; color
bearers, Maize Glasscock and Rose
Lyons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
At the Rehearsal.

The Stage Director-Here. You're
missin' most Of the business, In this
number you're s'posed; to be maxim
love to all them chorus danes an
you gotta hug 'em all.
The Juvenile-Hug EN- all, Whad-
dye think l am, an octopusf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.

John Jacob Aston Camp-James A.
Blaisdell. commander; r. F. w. An
derson, senior vice commander.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp-Clai--
borne S. Close, commander; Fred
Zulch, senior vice commander; Frank
Baxter. junior vice commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
W. b. A. OF THE MACCABEEs.

Monday-Brightwood Review. No. S.
dancing party. Georgia ave. and
Longfellow street. with bazaar.
Georgetown Review. No. 10, election
Wednesday-D. O. Union Guard Team,
dancing party. Old Masonic Temple.
Thursday-Columbia Review. election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
STEEL IS UNAFFECTED
BY SHORTAGE Of COAL

NEW YORK, December 6.-Shortase
of coal has not yet visibly affected
the production of steel, but the pos
sibility of curtailment draws nearer
and the mills accept new business
with considerable reserve. Demand
for semi-finished and finished products
is pressing and has developed a short
age of billet, sheets. nails and wire
products generally, for which pre-
miums are freely offered for prompt
delivery. Structural steel and plates
are more readily obtainable. The
larger producers continue to hold
close to the old schedule of March 81,
by the independents and the outside
market keeps advancing.
Iron has been climbing rapidly. but
consumers are more concerned about
delivery than price. Inquiries are
numerous, but business actually plac-
ed light. Bessemer Valley iron is
quoted as high as SS4, No. foundry,
Philadelphia, at s3s.1o, and No: ?,
Birmingham at $35 But very little
business is possible for nearby and
furnaces are more reluctant than
ever to quote for next year. Coke is
no longer freely offered.
The copper market is firmer at
1SA cents for spot and 1875 to 1885
cents for first quarter to consumers
only. some export business mas Deen
done and domestic demand is more
active.
There is more inquiry for lead and
the market is firmer.
Export demand for zinc fell off with
the sharp drop in sterling exchange
during the week, but the market is
still strong.
Tin is following the London market
closely and notwithstanding the weak
ness of exchange. the price in New
York has held up. Spot straits is
quoted strong at 5Sl2 to 81 cents and
shipments are the latter figure. There
has been comparatively little demand
during the past two days.
Anthony is strong and active. with
no sellers below 81. cents for round
lots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Carroll Council. Tuesday. December 10.
dance at Elks' Club
Potomac Council, tomorrow night. FIRST
degree.
Washington Council. Tuesday night.
second degree. Third degrees are
contemplated December 20 and 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Oriental Council-Representa to
Grand Council. E. G. King. ]. H.
Grub and F. w. White; alternate
representatives, w. H. Duffy, U. o.
Amer and o. A. Hammond; regent, F.
I. E. McCarten; vice regent, George
w. Smith; orator. v. b. Mackey; secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

Tuesi.y-Andrew Jackson Council. No.
6. (Drnce, December 16. Old Ma
sonic Temple. 9th and streets.
Vice Councillor W. Fl. Cavanaugh in
charge.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
ROYAL ARCANTM.

Thursday-Kismet Council. grand Wis
itation. Sd street and Pa. ave. Sc.
November prize distribution by
Grand Regent George NJ. Evans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS.

Mondsy-Nstional Capital Post, No.
127. initiation Pythian Temple).
Ladies' Auxiliary also will hold an
initiation. followed by social
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.

Hope Council. No. l. Examinations
announced for December 10 and
elections for December 3;
masquerade dance, December 30.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

Today-Washington Lodge. No. Is. me
mortal service. National Theater,
4:30 pm: Grafton by Frank J. Ho-
gan; exceptional music and ritual
istic exercises. Visiting Elks invited.
Card admission to others. Goth an
niversary oyster roast announced
for December Is; reindeer dance.
Christmas night: dance of victo-
rious nations" January /: special
initiation December IA. with buffet
supper and entertainment)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

Thursday. r. Talbot Camp. No.
1872. 318 Pa. ave. Sc, business
initiat ton.
Friday-Central Camp. No. 1905. Per-
petual Building. 11th and e SITS.
NV, business. social.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

Cherry. pear, apple and lilac twiss
will burst into leaves and flowers in a
vase of water in the house. Sprays of
evergreen such as white pine, the
creeping pine and hemlock with its tiny
cones make lovely winter decorations
if you keep them in a vase of fresh
water.
(Boys a I'd Girls Newspaper Service. Copyright.
1919, by J. II. Millsr.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
DAUGHTERs OF AMERICA.
JR. O. u, A. NJ.

Thursday-Liberty Council, No. 9. an
nual fraternaI visitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF
AMERICA.
b, p, @. ELkS.

Tuesday-Fideles Camp. No 601,
Pythian Temple, election Of officers.
social.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
MODERN wOODMEN OF
AMERICA.

Wednesday-Friendsh Temple, card
DAfty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs LODGES
PYTHIAN SISTERS.

Monday-Home, No. 81. election.
Tuesday-Webeter, No. Z. knight rank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
IS Range of Prices, New York Stock Exchange



the and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
MASONIC LODGES.


Monday-Dawson. No. IS. election;
Stsnsbury. No n. Ladies' Auxil-
iary. Rrightwood NJ. 4. Church.
Tuesday--Federal No. ]: Acacia. No.
Is: Stansbury. No. "A, and Tako-
ma. No. -. elections.
Wednesdas-Hsrmony, No. L. eies
ton. Hope. No. 20. I pm. +. A.
and NJ NJ. East Gate, No. "a. T..
A. and +. C.. and King Solomon.
No II. +. A. and r. c.: st. Johns
Mite Association. and school for
instruction.
Thursday-rhe New Jerusalem. No. ..
and George Z Whiting, No. -.
elections. Temple Noyes. No. -.
election and installation and "A
Night in the Court of Honor Ny
ron NJ Parker No. II, and STAINS
bury No. "a. NJ. NJ.
Fridsy-St. Johns. No. II, and Hope.
No. 20 elections.
Washington Centennial No.
IL pm.. T.. A. and F. E. The
New Jerusalem, No. .. special.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Monday-Hiram. No. 10 r. NJ. and
NJ. f. VI. Aracostia. No. l.. Mark
tladies' night, Thursday EVENING".
Tuesday-Potomsc. No. 3. Royal Arch.
Friday-Crpitol, No. II. Mark.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED
RITE.
Tuesday-Evengelist Chapter. Rose
Croix. and Robert de Bruce.
Knights Kadosh twentieth degree.
ORDER OF THE EASTERN
STAR.
Morday-Mirism Chapter. No. %.
election aslso faza"r. Tuesday
evening. Northeast Masonic Tenn
ple).
Tuesday-Fidelity Chapter. No. 10.
business. social hour and refresh
ments Takoma Chapter, No. L..
election.
wednesdsy-Cathedral Chapter. No.
IA. election.
Thursday-Lebanon Chapter. U. D.. spe-
cial. 1:30 pm. initiation ia can
didates. auditorium. Masonic Tenn
pie.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COM
WANDERERS.
Tue,dayLDe Molay, No 4. Red Cross
and Malta. December 16, ladies'
night
ODD FELLOWS LODGES.
Monday-Langdon, No. g. degree.
Observation-Disclosures. No. 9; Golden
Rule. No. 81. and Amity. No. q.
degree.
wednesday-Eastern. No. :. second de-
gree, with new features: Harmony,
No. 8, and Covenant. No. IL. de-
hursday-Columbia. No. 10, and Sa-
lem, No. o. first degree: Excelsior.
No. II. and Phoenix. No. %. de-
gree. Excelsior will have program.
Friday-CentraI. No. / Gnstituted by
Thomas Wildey. founder Of Odd
Fellowship. grand visitation.
ENCAMPMENTS.
Monday-Mount Nebo, No. 4. degree
and election.
PATRIARCHs MILITANT.
STANDARDIZATION Washington. No. 1.
drill.
REBEKAH LODGES.
Monday-Esther. No. ). grand vista
ton: special program prepared.
wednesday-Mount Pleasant, No. 2.
degree.
Thursday-Martha Washington. No. 8,
degree.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Tuesday ladies' Auxiliary. Canton
Washington. Soldiers Home cot
taxe. Essle Gate. Reception to those
who received decoration of chivalry,
Past Noble Grsnds Sarah Sander
son. Myrtle Loebsack and Mrs. L.
E. B. McChesney.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs LODGE!
Monday-Home, No. 81, election.
Tuesday-Webeter. No. !. knight rank.
PYTHIAN SISTERS.
Wednesday-Friendship Temple, card
party.
MODERN WOODMEN. OF
AMERICA.
Thursday-A. r. Talbot Camp. No.
1872. 316 Pa. ave. Sc, business
initiation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

Tuesday - ladies' Auxiliary. Canton
Washington. Soldiers Home cot
tage. Eagle Gate. Reception to those
who received decoration of chivalry.
Past Noble Grsnds Sarah Sander
son. Myrtle Loebsack and Mrs. L.
E. B. McChesney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COM
WANDERERS.

TuesdayLDe Moiay, No. 4, Red Cross
and Malta. December Is, ladies
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
REBEKAH LODGES

Monday-Esther. No. ). grand vista
ton; special program prepared.
Wednesday-Mount Pleasant, No. ?.
degree.
Thursday-Martha Washington. No. 3,