davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BEEvEs-Receipts, 500 head: all con-
signed direct TO local siaughterers. No
trading on live weight; feeling nominAlly
to prime native Sides selling at i7a2Ic.
per ID.
CALVES-Receipts, 21o head; 10 on sale.
No veals offered. Westerns strong TO
higher Prime Westerns sold at .iS:s
dressed yeals, 250asc per h.; country
Sales-S. Judd g. Co, 10 Western calves,
1s2 ID. average, Sl5.2b.
sHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts $40;
6 cars on sale; market steady. Good sheep
iings. $40; ordinary to prime lambs, ii49
per ID; dressed lambs steady at isG gee.
few choice careasses may exceed quo
tations.
sales--McPherson a GO; AIS Maryland
50. Tobin shannon: 2is Kentucky
sni g. SssS sheep M sra ysrH5i aSse
man; Ss4 virginia lambs. IL, si7.sO. J..
shamberE a Son; ass Tennessee lambs. 81.
s1<.
HoGs-Reoeipts, 1,7sO head none on
sale Feeling nominally Arm at s2a,2b1
$3.50; roughs, $20.25.
Live stock Markets in other Cities.
CHICAGO. Avg. 2; % Hogs - Receipts,
Ssyi s'9sfn rsS' heavy SP' xeish sss
lights, .sQ.5egs2,ss; heavy paehing sows'
s slss sc 1SGOp pis.. sisSssSS. ~ 'O1'
Cattie-Receipts, 500; compared with a
week age top Ssa .ts e %dsty e2 5o oWer
other grades of Western and native steers
and butcher stock 500. to 81 lower; can
81 lower; best grades OF stockers and feed,
ers strong to 25c. higheri others steady to
csc. lower.
week ago fat lambs mostly SOC. to si6o
lower; aheep 76c. to h;2s loweri feeders
and breeders soc. TO 81 lower.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. s.--Hogs.Re-
TsRt sSG %sfNSs ed stsa0y w.s sGR
Q2S.iB; lights, S22.45@as.
Cattle-Receipts, l7S; market for week;
choice TO prime StseTs mUssy 'tspdy
mostly steady to soc. lower; in between
grades. 81 to $3.50 lower; Gamers, l5 to
feeders fee; steady to soc. lower; stockers. 70
TO 75c. lower
sheepEReceipts, 1900; market for week:
Fat iSnhs IS to Zoe lover sheep stead
PITrsBpR0, AUS saCsttlssSslow
steady; supply light; prime wethers, s1o5O
Gill eulls and common ssg5; lambs
Higher; supply. flye double decks; prime
heRvies, mediums and heavy workers., t24
d2i25; light workers. and pigs, $3.50
1895; roughs, &19@2O.5o.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Aug, 2,-HoEs-Re.
ceipts 5000; lower. Top. $2S; bulk s2S.5C
| q 22.9O; heavy weight, s22.60622.75 me.
dunn weight. s22,5O02S; light weight
| S22.25022.9O; light lights, ,2i@22; heavy
| packing sows, smooth, S19. so a 30. so; pack,
Ing sows, rough. SI7.504ls.6Oi pigs. al
CattIe--Receipts. 10000; no sales, good
and choice steers 25C. to 500. higher fol
week; others soc. to Use. lower; butchers
| 25c TO soc higher
1 Sheep-Receipts, 1000; no sales; sheer
steady for week; lambs soc. lower.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 2.--HOss-Recelpts
CattieEReeeipts. 500; slow. steers t7.5,
| 915.50; calves steady, s7a1sbo.
sheep-Reeeipts, 2.2oo; strong; lamb
| steady, S6a1T.75.
EAST BUFFALo. Aug. s.-cattle--Rs
caives.RseeiYts, $50; active and {,
lHoss-Recaipts. 1900; active and steady
Heavy, mixed and Workers, S2425; ligh
rouehs' s2l'5o; stays siSSis.
| Sheep and Lambs-Recsipts. 1900 activ
and SOC. lower. lambs. ss0ls; yearlinsi
mfg sheep. $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
THE STOCK MARKET.

The New York Stock Exchange was
closed yesterday. For the convenience
of readers Fridays closing bid and
asked prices are reprinted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
Pennsylvania Crude Oil Market.

on CITY, Aug. Credit balances 81.
Runs ss,726; average ss,6o7: shipments.
August /, 1%,157.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
FEDERAL RESERVE
BANK STATEMENT
Government Deposits Decline
S48, 900, 000-Slight Fall
I'm Discounts Shown.

wAsHMGToN, Aug. 3.-Reduction of
about $4s, 900 in the Government de-
post account and moderate liquidation
of discounts ana acceptances Is In
dicated in this weeks Federal Reserve
Boards bank statement
Gold reserves show a further decline
OF $8,700, 900, larger Withdrawals of gold
for export having been offset in part
through gold deposits by the Treasury.
War paper on hand shows a decline
for the week Of s3,600,000. other dis
counts decline of s1.6oo,0o0 and ac-
ceptances a decline of 100000.
War paper holdings of the Chicago,
st. Louis and Minneapolis banks are in
elusive of se9 10000 discount for other
Federal Reserve banks against $4,000
900 shown the last preceding week,
while acceptances on hand at the Cleve-
land and San Francisco banks include
SAT, 800, 900, against $4S,600,000 of 40
ceptances acquired from other Federal
Reserve banks Treasury certihcates,
largely to secure Federal Reserve bank
note circulation. went UP about s6,000,-
900, principally In the New York and
Chicago banks. That increase goes
hand in hand with an increase Of 81
100. 900 in Federal Reserve bank note
circulation.
Federal Reserve notes In circulation
went up s2,S00.00o, while total cash re-
reserves declined s4.70O,o 900. The banks
ratio because Of a large decline In liqui-
dalton went from 50.2 to 50.7 per cent
RESOURCES.
Gold coin and certificates. ........ $685. 7S 900
Gold settlement fund II. Il. Board. 61, see, 900
Total gold held by banks. e05, III, oo0
cold with Federal reserve agents. Io71 3o7, ooo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

Ratio OF total reserves TO net deposits and
Federal reserve note liabilities combined sos
per cent.
Ratio of gold reserves TO Federal reserve
notes in circulation after setting aside IS per
cent. against net deposit liabilities Ola per
cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
STATE BANK sTArEMENr.

STATE HANK STATEMENT.
Summary of State banks and trust companies
y, In Greater New York, not included in clear
ing House statement Figures furniahad
by State Banking Department
Loans discounts, In.
vestmsnts, &o..... tsOs, 900 100 mo. SIS OSs 800
Gold ....."......... s,7ls,iOo Dec. sa2.l0o
CtIreDg and bank
Deposits with y. n.
Hank OF n. Y...... es.sSS. 100 Dec. l,sos, 800
Total deposits. ...... $50, esq, 500 Inc Ies77sOO
Total deposits. elimi-
mating amounts duo
non reserve deposi-
tories and from
other banks and
trust COB. IN N. Y.
city and u. 5. do
posits ............... $50. s74.sco Inc. 154IsaoO
RESERVE.
stnta banks Pc.
Gosh In vault. $11S9f,l0e is.ls
Deposits in banks and trust
companies ................,.. n6I0,4O0 e.n
Total ......,......-....... ssa,77.SOo 2a.is
Trust companies
Cash in vault. ,.:......:...... s7oiOs.iOo las4
Deposits In banks and trust
companies .....,........,s... @.sb 100 720
-
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENT e. S56.S0o 20Oi
Aggregate reserve on deposits, y1l2.0e4, 800 De-
crease, -. ,eoo Per cent. Of legal reserve,
$40,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

kIncndes diyidends Securities Company.
hos includ Natl City Company dividends
tfroes not Include Chase Securities
dividends quoted
taI Does incIu City Company
Sh, Does not Include First Securities figures
* Took over September q, 1918
IA, DOES include ibertyS Securities
81 All sock owned by Jew Title Il Mortgage o.
TX Name chs from Mercantile Trust 4 Deposit Co
", Inciudes one half Irving Trust Co. stock
bl Included n Irving National Bank quotation
n, CAPITAL Increased July
10, csnstai about 60 be 81 900 0o0
fai Canitai bout "a be increased 81 600 600
TX Gapitai from st,000.0OO March, 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
New England Securities.

BOSTON, Aug. 2.-Sales OF New Eng
land Manufacturing and other securities
Tor this week includes;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
Comparative Table Companies
unmund EsuNnu mnnomnraM Ans1n


compiled for THE SUN by clinton Gilbert . wall ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

Total liabilities 81. 49, s22,O744O s7ss ST., s7OsI
Federal reserve
noteg outstAnd-
ing ......,,... $50. ss2 0S5.OO Ssas SO, ss5 90
| Against which there are deposited with W r.
agent:
Cold ............ 42s7 els 685.OO S2s7 es2 4s5 IN
Commercial paper 500, BIT, ss0.ss soa $50, ia IT
, 1919-12-17
A NOSE REFITTED.

An unusual story has recently come
from the King Edward VII Hospital at
Windsor in which a surgeon there per-
formed an extraordinary feat. A man
of SO attached to a stable, William Rob
ertson by name of Broadway, Lam
bourn. Berks, was preparing a horse to
run in a race when the skylight fell and
cut his nose clean off. He was taken to
King Edward VII Hospital without his
nose. The arteries were tied, and the
surgeon then asked for the nose. It
was stated that il was left behind in
the stable at the race course. A mes
senger twas Immediately despatched 20
the stables, where the nose was found
in the straw. 1t was taken to the hos
pital. where an operation was perform
ed and the nose was put on again. 1t
had been off about an hour. When
Robertson was discharged from hospi-
tai, he said it was a miracle, and he
could not speak too highly of the skill
of the surgeon and the attention of the
nurses at the hospital. barbados Globe,
NoV. 10Th.
, 1919-12-17
HIS PLAN E N o

A noted miser, who felt obliged to
make a present to a lady, entered a gro
Gerry shop for the purpose of making a
purchase.
Seeing a ~statuette broken into a doz-
en- pieces, he asked the price. The sales
man said it was worthless. but he could
have it for the cost of placing it in a box,
his &c card ri''t to the lady, !, congratulating
broken while on the way to her.
He was at her house when the box
arrived but the effect was hardly what
he had expected. The tradesman had
carefully wrapped each piece in a sep
arate scrap Ct paper!
, 1919-12-17

ger on a raft with a lot of half frozen
unconscious sailors, whose warship had
been sunk by the Germans off the coast
Of Holland. AS q result, his distress
signals were heard aboard a destroyer
about to relinquish the search, and the
ten men were saved.
Dog heroes of the war are numerous,
and one likes to hear Of Fend Pair,
who helped dig his master out of a
caved-in trench; or Judge, who swan
the river with the ends of ropes in
his mouth to draw the boats over,
till the German snipers got him; or little
Velse, who went everywhere with Ray
mond Corroll; or the noble Red Cross
dogs who sought out the wounded and
led the rescuers to them; or the messen-
ger dogs who no temptation could seduce
from duty. But in all these transactions
the best of the four footed friends of
man was merely running true to form.
You cannot imagine men at war and dogs
failing to come forward and join them in
the struggle as devoted partisans. You
never heard of a dog DESERVING or refus-
ing 10 go over the top at the zero hour.
Just as a dog would rush to the aid OF
his master in a battle with a burglar, he
used his bark and bite to the last fibre OF
his being and the last breath in his shay
gy body in resistance TO his masters en-
envy at the front. If you attacked his
master, you assaulted him; and if the dogs
of war could have had their own way,
they would have fought it out among
themselves Ibid.
, 1919-12-17
REAL DOGS OF WAR.
HEROIC ACTS OF CANINE WARRIORS ARE
MANY.

Bob-evidently one Of the noble army
beasties named for the late Lord Rob
erts of. Kandahar-has deservedly re-
ceived the silver medal of the British
National Canine Defence League for an
heroic rescue. Like most Simon Pure,
full blooded heroes, Bobs didn't stop to
think whether he was playing the hero
or not-he merely did his duty as he
saw it, found himself a fellow passen-
, 1919-12-17
LIST OF UNCLAIMED MAI h FOR THE
WEEK ENDING DECA3. 1919.

Mr.. Elias Aaron,
Christophina E. Filix, Hospital Street
No. s.
Mrs. Isabel Francis, S. D. A.,
Mr.. Joseph Francis,
Miss Edith Agatha Fredericks,
Miss May Golden,
Miss Susanan Henry,
Miss Sarah Huyghue,
Mrs. Maria Jacobs, Mess Hill,
Mis-. Ella Jordon,
Miss Maria Lewis, c. o. Mr. Arthur
PrettO.
Mrs. Matthias Petersen, Orange Grove.
Mrs. Lauisa Smith. Gallows Bay,
Miss Brown Cine Smith, c. o. Rev. Pig
gOtt.
Miss Gertrude Stridiron.
Mr.. H. w. Thomas,
Mr.. A. Y. Zinerak.
United States Post Office, St. Croix.
Y. /. December Is, 1919.
B. R. LARSEN.
Postmaster.
, 1919-12-17
HI ST. CROIk AVIS

THE ST. CROIk AVIS
is printed and published daiIy (S@ndGyS
and Holidays ercepted) by G. job t2Scn
at the AUjs Office.
YER1IS---5O cents monthly IN od0Unce,
3 cents per single copy.
Entered as Second-cIaSS matter Nay
26h 1917 at the Post Office at Christian
Ated, st. CroiG, V. /. of the u. S. A.. I'M
der the Act of MGrch g. 1879.
Contribution TO this paper WiU be glad
III received when the same deals NTH mat
ters of general interest, and IS 0ccompG-
Med with the authors anpe as q quar-
Gmtee of good faith. The editor cannot be
responsible for the vjeWs of has correspon-
dents nor does he necessarily endorse them.
Evening star., 1919-03-16

King David Lodge, No. %, will con-
duct the services at the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home this afternoon at
8 o'clock. The lodge has the E.. A.
degree scheduled for Tuesday evening
Tuesday evening will be an unu-
sually busy evening for the bodies of
the Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite, for in addition to the thirty-first
degree in full ceremonial form by AL
bert Pike Consistory. NJ. r. s., a meet
ing of special Importance will be held
by Mithras Lodge of Perfection, in
which the business matters affecting
all the local bodies are transacted. 1t
is expected that Acting Sovereign
Grand Commander Charles L. Rosen-
baum will be in attendance.
IAN the energies of the official staff
OF Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine
are at present being devoted to the
annual Shrine ball to be given by
Almas Temple Patrol, at the New Will
lard. the evening of April %. While
all the pomp and ceremony of the
stately function are to be elaborated.
there will be yet a peculiarly Shrine
. Interpolation in the form of surprises
: for the dancers and the many who
do not dance, yet always attend the
big Shrine terpsichorean event. This
, will be the last big function of the
Arab Patrol previous to it's departure
for Indianapolis. where it will go as
a. special escort to Illustrious Poten-
tate Z. Whiting Estes. Effort is being
made to take every member of the
Evening star., 1919-03-16


Amaranth Lodge. No. %, will con-
fer the esquire rank on two candi-
dates tomorrow night, and Century
Decatur Lodge, No. 80. will confer
the knight rank on three. A. E. Hoff-
man and E. A. Roberts. members of
Century-Decatur Lodge. have been
mustered out of the military service.
J.F. McGrew has been elected mas
ter-at-arms of Webster Lodge, No. Z,
and Mr.. Nicholson inner guard.
Capital Lodge, No. "a. at its last
convention, after conferring the es-
quire rank on four of its own candi-
dates and one from Excelsior Lodge.
elected H. A Mackey master-at-arms.
Franklin Lodge. No. 2. Thursday
night will have four candidates for
the page and esquire ranks. The work
will be done by the degree team of
Syracusians Lodge. No. 10. The home
lodge of Grand Chancellor Perry p.
Patrick expects to give him the larg-
est numerical gain in membership of
all the local lodges during his term.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
degree will be presented with a large

degree will be presented with a large
class.
The Triangle Club Of Master Ma
sons of the Department of Agriculture
will give a smoker Wednesday even
ing in the hall at 11th and E streets
northwest at s O'Clock. A program has
been arranged and refreshments will
be served.
The Lambskin Club, composed of
nearly one thousand master Masons
in the Washington navy yard. at
Naval Lodge Hall recently initiated
about 100 new members. 1t was de-
cided to set aside a night in the near
future to entertain the sick and
wounded sailors and marines at the
Naval Hospital. After the regular
business, an entertainment was pre-
sented. Those contributing were the
Kimball Quartet, composed Of Mr..
Hartzell. Mr. Myers, Mrs. Hartzell and
Miss Koontz. and accompanied by
Miss F'loecker; Joe Tonniese, the
Navy's popular baritone; Fred East,
basso: Happy Bill' Gee and his part
ner, Joe Moss, accompanied by Miss
Bernice Dorsey; and the Lambskin
Orchestra. A buffet supper was
CerEa1
Evening star., 1919-03-16
W. B. A. of the Maccabees.

The proposed class initiation and
public meeting Of the various reviews
have been postponed. it is announced,
because it is impossible for Miss Bina
M. West, supreme commander. to be
present at this time. This meeting,
as planned, will be held some time in
May. The supreme commanders lunch
con to the prize winners also will be
given at the same time.
The W. B. A. convention will be
held March 21 at the hall at 7th and
I street northwest. at 10 am. and
at 1870 pm. There wall be no even
ridge, supreme record keeper. will be
District of Columbia are invited. At
this time the delegate to the supreme
convention to be held in Port Huron.
Mich, will be elected.
National Review. No. 1. has elected
Mrs. Fannie Waiter, delegate, and
Mrs. Lula 6. HAMMOND, alternate. to
the great convention to be held March
81. Mt. Vernon, No. 2, elected Mrs.
Mary A. Van Ness as delegate and
Miss Edna Mcintosh as alternate.
Liberty Union, No. 6, will hold st.
Patrick's party tomorrow evening, in
the K. Of p. hall
A display Of clothing made for the
Belgian babies will be shown at the
convention Friday. March 81. This
work Is under the direction of Mrs.
Fannie Walter.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
Knishts of Columbus.

Washington Council Tuesday night
after comforting the first degree. an
nounced that the twenty-second an
niversary of the council would be cele-
brated in April. At the next meeting
a lecture will be given by Prof. Joseph
Schaefer. head Of the history depart
ment Of the University of Oregon
subject. Some After-Peace Problems
Carroll Council. Tuesday night. will
present the second degree.
Tomorrow night, at Wardman Parl
Hotel. the Columbus Country Club viii
hold its annual st. Patrick's day bali
with q program Of special feature:
and music. DR.. ]. Rozier Biggs, presi
dent Of the club: Frank Hall, chair
man; Albert Brand, Harry Spicer
George Daddy, Frank Clancy. Henr.
Zilliox and J. Degnan will be the re
ception committee
Evening star., 1919-03-16

| patrol for, it is announced. 'sthere is
work ahead to insure against any slip
in returning the potentate an officer
of the Imperial Council" 1t is ex-
pected the delegation sent to Indian
apolis will be the largest ever sent
to an Imperial Council session by AL
mas Temple.
| Fifty of the wounded overseas boys
of Walter Reed Hospital were enter
! tanned by the patrol at theater
party and supper one evening last
week, with special entertainment later
at the patrol headquarters.
| One hundred mobiles escorted Poten-
tate Estes on the pilgrimage to Balti-
more to attend the ceremonial session
of Boumi Temple in honor of Imperial
! Potentate Elias J. Jacoby.
! A pre-convention and business ses-
| sion of kallipolis Grotto, Mystic Or
der of Yelled Prophets, has been an
Shackelford. for Wednesday evening,
March 26, at the Chamber of Com
merce Hall, to completv plans for the
trip to the Supreme Council session in
Shackelford is desirous of ascertain
! ing promptly who intend to make the
| trip in order to perfect arrangements
for hotel and other accommodations
The Grotto Band and Drill Corps will
accompany the Washington contin-
/ gent and participate in the contests
and drills arranged for those auxil-
iaries.
The Grotto will entertain King
David Lodge of Masons March 29
2. William r. Singleton Lodge April
9 and Temple Noyes Lodge, April "a
The Glee Club is holding weekly
rehearsals at 712 18th street north
west. where the new Grotto clubrooms
have been recently remodeled and re-
fitted and where also the headuuar-
ters of both the band and drill corps
! is now located. Efforts are being
made to enlarge both the latter aux
iliaries.
The Grotto Drill Corps will hold
meeting Friday evening for a special
drill and the consideration of amend
nients to its bylaws, as we'll as to ar
range for the trip to the Supreme
Council session.
Bethesda Lodge of Masons, one of
the modest but earnest working Ma
sonic neighbors of the Washington
jurisdiction, is preparing to erect a
trance to the Edgemoor subdivision.
at the junction of the old Georgetown
and Rockville pixies. The new strue-
ture will be designed to meet the
business and social needs of Bethesda
as well as the needs of the enterpris-
ing little lodge.
Past Grand High Priest James F.
Allen of Maryland. whose death was
announced. at Rockville, where he
made his home, during the week, was
also past grand junior warden of the
Grand Lodge of Maryland, and had
been a member of the Rockville lodge
for thirty-eight years.
In addition to the E. A. degree to-
Evening star., 1919-03-16

A special program has been ar
ranged by Columbia Lodge for Thurs
day evening, when Grand Master
Hammer will pay his annual visit.
Delos w. Thayer Of Mount Pleasant
Lodge will make an address.
Deputy Grand Master Dunn has
been selected by the grand master as
chairman of the one hundredth ami
versary committee Of the order. The
celebration will take place April 26,
in the auditorium Of I. o. o. F. Tenn
pie.
Grand Patriarch Noakes will pay
his annual visit to Magenenu En-
campment tomorrow evening. Grand
Representative Bradford will conduct
an examination incident to the quail
fications of the officers.
The Home Circle will give heart
social at Odd Fellows Home, 1898 N
street northwest, Wednesday even
ing. All members are welcome. Re-
freshments will be served. The circle
will meet at I. o. o. F. Temple Satur.
day evening.
Several military members of the or
der temporarily located at Walter
Reed Hospital are making visitations
to the various lodges.
Degree Director Lawson, Eastern
Lodge, No. 7, leaves for Baltimore
early in the week to go over extern
sive plans which he will propose to
the Grand Lodge. incident to the CEN
tennial celebration in September.
Fidelity Rebekah Lodge, after q
business meeting Tuesday evening.
will have a social" hour.
Golden Rule Lodge, No. 21, next
Tuesday evening will confer the third
degree. The lodge is also planning
to hold a roll call March 25, when
the initiatory degree will be con-
ferred.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
Order of the Eastern Star.

| Announcement is made that the
grand matron and the grand patron
Lodge Chapter tomorrow evening and
to Martha Chapter Friday evening.
st. Johns Lodge Chapter will enter
tain them with the degrees. special
program and also st. Patrick's s
day surprise" Martha Chapter will
present the degrees with a class of
fifty candidates.
The annual dinner and bazaar OF
iSt Johns Lodge Chapter is announced
for Thursday, March 27.
After it's business session tomorrow
| evening. Ruth Chapter will have its
annual masquerade, and prizes will be
lawarded the maskers. The past mat
rons and past patrons met Friday even
ling with Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw
Friendship Chapter tomorrow evening
will celebrate St. Patrick's Day with IA
Tour Around the World under the di-
rection of Mrs. Nettie E. Giles. Those
participating will meet at Masonic Hall.
Tenleytown, at pm. sharp where
automobiles will start, the first at pm.
and the last at $50 pm. making their
first stop in Ireland, which will be repre-
sented at the home of Mrs. Sarah j.
sented; the second stop will be made
at the home of the matron, Mrs. Anna
NJ. Perna; the third at the home of
Mrs. Giles. which will represent Iceland
and the fourth stop will be made at the
home of Nellie w. Finch, representing
France. where the trip will close with
dancing"
! A short sketch, ''How Woman Keeps
a Secret" was presented Tuesday even
! ing by Grace Robey. Margaret Robey,
Nellie Walther, Margaret Burrows,
Mamie Giles. Louise Derrick, Florence
Derrick. Ella Bradt and Marjorie Bradt,
after the degrees.
I Miss Bessie Harrison entertained with
vocal solos at the official visit Of the
grand matron and the grand patron to
! Fidelity Chapter Tuesday evening.
Visitors were present from other juris-
dictions.
| Columbia Chapter celebrated its eighth
anniversary with distinguished members
of the order present Monday evening.
The Floral Circle will meet with Mrs.
Mary Eppelshemer. 1929 Hiatt place,
| tomorrow afternoon.
+ Mrs. Margaret CARL entertained with
readings and Mrs. Minna Rauch with
piano selections in Bethlehem Chapter
| Tuesday evening, after the degree work.
A dinner for the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home fund was held Wednesday
evening.
William F. Hunt Chapter added four
teen members to it's rolls Thursday even
| ing. the officers of the chapter officiating
in the initiation ceremony