davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
PUPLSPREPARE
MEALS AS TESTS
Busy Program for Classes
In Home Economics at
Delaware City
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
GOOD LAST MONTH
special 70 The EvenIne journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY. Dec. 6.-The
various classes Of the Home Eco
nomics department Of the High
School. are demonstrating the work
accomplished during the first halt
term. They arc purchasing. prepar-
ing and serving breakfasts to judges
selected from the teaching corps OF
the school, and other members OF
the individual classes. Bach class
selects a number Of their classmate.
to perform this demonstration and a
few weeks later those who did not
take part in the first demonstration
will perform similar tasks. These
tests take the place OF portion Of
the oral and written examinations
Such a test was given a portion
of the first year class yesterday
when a 10 o'clock breakfast was
served. Those serving were the
Misses Lenna Lamp. Isabel Mccoy
Martha Rose, Edythe Mcconnell
Nellie Carrow and Agnes Rash.
Miss Phyllis Mason, supervisinr
principal OF the schools reports the
following pupils as having 100 pei
sent. attendance records for Novem-
Der:
Eleventh grade-Davis Coaie. Bes.
ne Hagan. BERTHE Jefferson, Ruth
Morrison and Myrtle Yearsiey.
Tenth grade-Josephine Hagan
Florence Lester. Mildred Netsch
Kathryn Roberts. Katie Underwood
1r,~..,,..t Malta Tr.,~ro. ruat.k .,,a
John Webb.
Ninth grade-Harry Heal. George
Tester. Lenna Lamp. Isabel Mccoy
Agnes Rash. Anna Reybold. Mary
Roberts. Charles Rose. George webb
Kathryn Burris and Nellie Carrow
Eighth grade-Margaret Ellis
Dorothy Sanley, William Derrick
son. Lawrence Peacock and Harold
Wilkinson.
Seventh grade-Clarence Bender
Carl Eaton. Wilson Losey, Evelyn
Kincaid, Ida Mcintosh. John Nc
Manus. Alberta Miller George Neal,
Florence Neary and Margaret I'm
derwood.
Sixth grade-Kathryn Brannon
Elizabeth Murphy, George Nickie
Edith Rudnick, Marie Walter and
Edna Yearsley.
Fifth grade-Charlotte Armstrong
Helen Brannon. Walter Ellis, Is
tella MAIDEN and Helen Walter.
Fourth grade-Thelma Gale
William Heal, Margaret Isosey
Harry Morris. Jane Miller, Harry
Nickle. Fred Runder. Martha Rash
and Reba Vanhekle.
Third grade-Dorothy Beck. vii
liam Carey, Clark Yardliner, Titu
Irons, Anna Netsch, John Press
Evelyn Rudnick, John Spicer an,
Catherine Wartz.
Second grade-Anna Bentley
Mary Brannon, Vera Bryan, Gertrud
Bright. Martina Burnett. Nai
MAIDEN, Virginia Press. Elizabeth
Ponder. Frances Tugend, Beatrice
Walker, Martha Hepler, Francis
Dunham. Edward Beck and John
Jordan.
First grade-Margaret Armstrong.
Eugenia Armstrong. Sara Butler.
Grace Baker, Jack Creedon, Charles
Gardner, Rose Householder, Bessie
Irons. Janet Lee McTurk, Harold
Moody, Anna Northrup. Beryl
Schroeder and Francis Walters.
Several pupils OF the local schools
have just received their certificates
for excellent attendance during the
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
PHILIP WRIGHT HURT
WHEN AUTO UPSETS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
BRIDGEVILLE. Dec. 6.-severaI
automobile accidents have recently
occurred on the Bridgeville Green
wood State Highway, which has only
been opened a short time.
Philip Wright. who conducts a
large canning factory at Blanchard
station recently narrowly escaped
death. The end of the stone road
was reached before Mr.. Wright ex.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
PROTECTING LIFE
IN CITY INDUSTRIES

Greater protection OF life and limb
in Industrial plants was discussed last
night by Alfred d. Smith, purchas-
ing agent OF the New Castle Leather
Company. in an address before the
members OF the Delaware Safety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
JAPANESE TOURISTS WE'D.
Joined by Justice Mattingly in Mu;
nicipal~ Court.

Tonic Nakano and Kiyo Iwamato,
Japanese tourists. yesterday secured
marriage license from Col. W.. A.
ed in wedlock by Judge Robert f.
Mattingly of the Municipal Court.
Each gave the age of thirty years
and said they had been acquainted for
some time in the land of the cherry
blossoms.
They are members of a party of
tourists who, after viewing the sights
of the golden west, are doing" the
east Nakano was not determined
whether they would go to Canada
next or would start for Europe to
continue their globe trot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09

Miss Helen Howison, soprano. will
be the assisting soloist this morning
at the service of All Souls Unitarian
Church. held in the knick erbocker
Theater. Miss Howison viii give Il
and How Lovely Are Thy Dwell
ings," by Liddle. Charles T. Tittmann
will sing THE Lost Chord" by Sui
Ivan, and the organ numbers. by
Lewis Atwater, will include "Rhap-
sodie sur deux Noels." by Ropartz;
Ave Maria" by List. and allegro
Giubilante," by Federlein.
Herbert F. Keyser. who until re-
Gently held the position Of organist
and choir director Of the Northminster
Presbyterian Church, now Is fulfilling
similar duties at tho Fourth Presby-
terrain Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
MODERN W0ODMEN OF
AMERICA

Washington Camp. No. 11464. will
hold it's installation Of officers Friday
evening at old Masonic Temple, 9th
and F streets northwest. Officers Of
Alexandria. Va, Camp also will be in
stalled. they having been invited by
Washington Camp to participate in a
joint installation. after which a class
of candidates will be adopted. The
next dance of Washington Camp will
be held Friday evening. January 2S.
at the temple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
WIFE ACCUSES IN TURN.

Charging cruelty and drunkenness,
Mrs. Lena Williams has filed a cross
bill to suit for a limited divorce
recently brought against her by her
husband. William c. Williams. an en-
ploye of the navy yard. She denies
the charges of cruelty and desertion
alleged by her husband, and asks a
limited divorce from him with the
custody of their children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
IR O. II A M

Andrew Jackson Council. No. s. in
Old Masonic Temple Tuesday evening
had it's officers installed by Deputy
National Councillor A. c. Columbus
as follows: Councillor. j. c. Bond; vice
councillor, H. Z. Hoffman: recording
secretary. w. NJ. LaRoche. seventh
term; assistant recording secretary.
II. Spindle; financial secretary. G. w.
Han. tenth term; treasurer, J. b. Pote.
fourth term: conductor. T. f. Harris;
warden. w. H. Cavanaugh: inside
sentinel. r. l.. Shaffer: outside senti-
mel. T. l.. Anderson; junior past counN
clior. l.. L. Weir; trustees. T. E. Skin
ner. H. p. Johnson and Charles Bid.
After the installation eight new
members were obligated. The adj
dress of the evening was made by the
Kew. DIR. Briggs of the Fifth Baptist
Church. The program included a song
by w. H. Cavanaugh. recitations by
A c. Columbus and T. J. Moore. and
songs by j. c. Bond and T. E. Skinner.
refreshments were served.
Mount Vernon Council. No. 10,
Thursday evening elected the follow
ing officers: Councillor. Edward II.
Bobiits: vice councillor, George Lud-
lam: recording secretary cone Year,.
John f. Smallwood; assistant record
ing secretary. G. NJ. Yost; financial
secretary Cone year,, w. A. Knotts:
treasurer Zone Year,, Il: F.. Cornwell;
warden, John Hargett: conductor,
Thomas A. Horring: inside sentinel.
H. f. Simpson; outside sentinel, Frank
Steiner: chaplain. r. r. Moran; trus-
tee eighteen months. Z. ID. Schwenk.
The installation will take place
Thursday evening. The council had
as guests Past State Councillor Paul
P. Clarkson of Connecticut and Ma
tjonal Deputy A. c. Columbus, who
made addresses.
At a recent meeting of the Past
Councillors Association the following
officers were elected: President. Jo-
dent. Melvin CoX/of No. s; recording
secretary. John f. Smallwood of No.
10: assistant recording secretary.
George A. Cohill of No. 10; financial
secretary. James Fry of No. 16;
treasurer. William Stout of No. As;
conductor. J. Frank Butts of No. as;
warden. John Hargett. of No. 10: in
side sentinel. Charles Magill; outside
sentinel. Jeff Lacey of No. s: chap
lain, William Bushby of No. 8. The
next meeting is scheduled for January
rs in Mount Vernon Hall. Sd street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Andrew. jackson Council. No. 6. re-
Gently installed the following officers:
Junior past councillor. l.. l.. Weir:
councillor. James f. Bond: vice coun-
cilor. Ernest Hoffman; trustee. T. F..
Skinner: warden, w. II. Cavanaugh;
conductor f. T. Harris: inside sentinel.
Roy Shaffer: chaplain, w. r. Elliott
After the installation refreshments were
served and the members were enter
tanned by Messrs. Cavanaugh. Weir,
Bond and Deputy National Councillor A.
c. Columbus. Next Tuesday evening
the SCORPION" Oriental Court. No /.
will hold it's session in the old Masonic
Hall. 9th and F streets. A big time is
anticipated. Plans will be made also for
the SCORPION" show in February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.

A good attendance Was present at
the meeting of Col. John Jacob Aston
Camp Monday to witness the installa-
ton of all the ofiicers-elect and ap-
pointed. The appointed officers are:
Adjutant. Alfred E. Ormond; quarter
master, William Parkinson; sergeant
major, James A. Blaisdell; chaplain,
Patrick O'Keefe; colorbearer. Daniel
Heck: trumpeter Patrick Conway, and
historian. Alfred T.. Simonds. The
camp adopted resolutions condemn
ing the absence of the department in
stalling officer and copies will be sent
to the department commander.
Gen. Henry w. Lawton Camp will
hold a meeting on, January 20, to i'm
stall these officers for the year: Com
mander. Clarence w. Walker; senior
vice commander, Herman Enslin; ju-
nior vice commander. Stewart Hilder:
officer of the day, Past Commander
Davis; officer of the guard. John H.
Wells. and trustee. Richard L. Lamb.
Junior Vice Department Commander
Hodges has been seriously i'll and
Confined to his home for several
weeks.
Department Commander William l..
Mattocks is recovering from a sur
gical operation and is about ready to
resume his duties.
Department Adjutant James ]. MUIR
ply is now a prohibition officer in
Ohio and he will make a vigorous
search for any liquor stored in that
state.
Admiral. George Dewey Camp has
elected these officers: Commander,
Hobert E.. Cox; senior vice COM
mander, Arthur H. Leagues, Junior
vice COMMANDER. John H. Kimmer-
ling; officer of the day. William J.
ODonnell: over Of the guard, Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

Old Glory Council, No. 12. Monday
evening conferred the degree on Miss
Thelma La Dow and Miss Mildred
Rock. The officers reports for the
quarter showed an increase in finance
and membership. Flowers were or
dered sent to the sick members. Mrs.
Emma Bond and Mrs. Annie Schultz.
Mrs. Carry Berry was presented with
cut glass sugar and cream set by
the good Of the order committee.
The following officers were installed
by Deputy Mrs. Mamie Howell: Junior
past councillor, Mrs. Leola Robinson /;
associate junior past councillor. Mrs.
Belle Bailey: councillor. Miss Elorna
Pailey; associate councillor. Alonza
Donaldson: vice councillor, Mrs. Lula
Mastin; associate vice councillor. G. w.
Robinson: conductors Louise O'Neil:
warden. Mrs. Seiders. inside sentinel,
Miss Mary Wilmington; outside SEN
tinel, Mrs. Katie Wright: assistant
recording secretary. Mrs. Jennie
Wood, and trustee, Mrs. Clara Mann.
Refreshments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
ODD FELLOWS.

LODGES.
Monday-Beacon, No. 10, initiatory
degree.
Observation-Disclosures No. 6; Golden
Rule. No. 81, and Excelsior, No. It.
initiatory degree; Amity, No. %.
third degree.
Observation-Disclosures No. Z, initiatOry
degree: Harmony. No. 8. initiatOry
and first degrees; Covenant. No. ID,
degree.
Thursdxy-Columbia. No. 10, initiatory
degree: Salem, No. ~, degree.
Friday-Central. No. /. and Federal
city. No. 20. initiatory degree;
Metropolis, No. 16, degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
MASONIC.

LODGES
+ Monday-Dswson. No. 16, 8 pm. F.
e.; 7:3O, L. A.
Tuesday-Fedefal. No. I, L. A.
Acacia. No. IS. T.. A.
wednesday-Harmony. No. IL, $50
pm. f. A.: 7:3O. Z. A.
King Solomon, No. 81, special,
noon, NJ. NJ.
st. Johns Mite Association.
Thursiay-The New Jerusalem. No. B.
5:4J pm. F. e.: 1880, u. A.
Temple-Noyes. No, 81. NJ. NJ.
Naval. No. 4. 6 pm. +. e. and
NJ. M.
/ ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Monday No. 10. grand vista
tion.
Tuesday HOreb, No. Z, Grand
visitation.
Potomac. No. 8, social entertainment.
Friday--Eureka. No. 4. Grand vista
- ton.
KNIGHTS TEMPI.AR COMMANDERIES.
Wednesday, Washington, NO. /. Red
Cross and Malta.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOT
TISH RITE.
Tuesday-Robert de Bruce Council,
Knights kadOsl, 10Th degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.


Carroll Council Tuesday evening
heard an appeal for European relief
by the state deputy. 1t was an
nounced that the evening school will
open a special course in accountancy,
at 10th end F streets northwest, about
February /. The school has opened
for the second half of the year. with
an enrolment of 1000 students. most
of them ex-service men. The faculty
is from the Catholic University. A
dance will be given Friday evening in
the hall. 1t was announced that this
afternoon Fitzgerald Council of Alex
andria will give third degree in
its hall, and that local members are
invited to be on hand before 2:3o
o'clock.
Spalding Council Thursday evening
adopted the report of the neV home
of one be appointed from the council
to serve with committees from other
councils to devise Ways and means
for financing new home. State
Deputy McAuliffe spoke at some
length on the Knights of Columbus
the policy of awarding free scholar
ships to ex-soldiers. sailors and ma
rines would be continued.
A ladies' night and dance will be
given February 4 at the Knights of
Columbus Hall for the members and
their friends.
Washington Council Tuesday night
will receive the new home commit
tees report and Past State Deputy
Leo A. Rowe will eyAmrtifv fhe third
degree for Fitzgerald Council. Alex
andria, Va, at st. Mary's Hall. Alex
andria, Va. this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. Many visitors from Rich
mond Va. and Washington are ex-
pected.
The Alhambra Friday night had an
oyster roast at Sir Noble Simpsons.
following an entertainment. A ladies'
night is to be held before Lent, in
Guiding an entertainment, supper and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN

Red Wing Tribe, No. 20, at it's last
meeting, had its chiefs raised by
Great Prophet Charles ]. Bennef.
Great Sachem L. H. Bergman, Great
Junior Sycamore Lee B. Emory.
Great Chief of Records John I. Bunch
and Great Sannap Will Fowler.
Past Grand Sachem w. B. Garner
raised the chiefs of Waneta Council,
No. 6. Degree of Pocahontas, at it's
last meeting.
Past Grand sachem w. C. White
visited Logan Tribe, No. s. at it's last
meeting and raised the elected and
appointed chiefs.
Great Representative DR.. H. w.
Tippett raised the. following elected
chiefs of Sioux Tribe: Sachem, Sam
nel Feldman; senior sycamore, w. C..
Nicholas; Junior sycamore, William
Greenberg; prophet, A. w. Gompers;
chief of records. Joe Levy; collector
and keeper of Wampum, A. c. Mich
Cigars were served. The special COM
mittee of the Great Council has
awarded the trophy offered to the
tribe showing the largest percentage
of increase during last year to Sioux
Tribe. The presentation will be made
later.
Great Chief of Records John L.
Bunch visited Idaho Council. No. 1.
Degree of Pochahontas. at its last
meeting and raised the chiefs for the
ensuing term.
Seneca Tribe, No. II. had as guest
of honor at its last meeting Great
Sannap r. A. HUMPHREYS, who raised
the chiefs of the tribe for the en-
suing term. Chief of Records Frank
F. Voehl and Keeper of Wampum
c. 0. Storm were given rising vote
of thanks for the entertainment fur
nished New Year eve.
James A. Madison. ir. visited Nine
ola Tribe at it's last meeting and
raised the chiefs of the tribe.
Idaho Tribe. No. Is, at it's last meet
ing entertained Great Senior Saga
more Robert Strobel. who raised the
chiefs of the tribe for the ensuing
term. Refreshm ents were served.
Charles F. Fuller. next to the Oldest
past great sa chem of the District. was
the guest of Usage Tribe, No. 6. at
its last meeting and raised the chiefs
of the tribe for the ensuing. term. The
tribe is one of the Oldest in the
United States.
The great junior sycamore, assisted
by Great Prophet J. ]. Caylor. Great
Senior Sycamore r. w. Thompson,
Great Junior Sycamore B. A. Leatfi-
ermaV, Great Chief of Records w. B.
Garner. Great Keeper of Wampum
w. ]. Kolb. Great Sannap J. D. Bragu-
nier. Great Mishinewa w. H. Kerper.
Great Guard Of Wigwam r. w. May
and Great Guard Of Forest George
Perry, raised the chiefs of Osceola
Tribe at it's last meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
liam w. Lynch. and trustee. Arthur
Retiring Commander John H. Ford
rendered an annual report showing
an increase of sixty-three members.

Retiring Commander John H. Ford
rendered an annual report showing
an increase of sixty-three members.
At the recent meeting of Sergt.
! George Berry Camp, No. 10. U. S. w.
", Department of the Potomac. the
: installation of officers was conducted
by Comrade r. p. Rhea of Charles NJ.
Thomas Camp, No. 8. The following
officers were installed to serve for
the ensuing year: Commander, David
"orrell; senior vice commander.
Claude Brown; junior vice COM
| mander Thomas Stone; officer of the
day. William N. Penn: officer of the
guard. Thomas White: adjutant, AL
exander Willis; quartermaster. Charles
Adele; trustees, Berline Day, Will
| liam S. Jones and Frank Wilson;
chaplain, Elijah Coleman: color SER
geant. w. H. Powell; historian, L. L..
[ Dade: patriotic Instructor. Alexander
Man: chief musician. George Laury;
quartermaster sergeant. Lewis Jones.
and sergeant major, Matthew MUIR
dock.
Col. James A. Petit Camp will meet
Tuesday evening to muster in recruits
and install officers for the present
year. The new officers are: Com
mander. Fred A. Royce: senior vice
commander. Henry Myers: junior vice
commander Henry holland: officer of
the day. Henry Dyer; officer of the
guard, r. NJ. Maginnis; trustee. w. 2.
Irving. who will also be the adju
tant.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles was guest Of
the camp bearing his name Tuesday
night and witnessed the installation
OF the new officers, as follows: Com
mander. Frederick Zulch; senior vice
commander. John A. Baxter; junior
vice commander, c. A. Belknap; officer
of the day, Arthur Bert 1iaume: officer
OF the guard, Robert Curtin; trustee,
Claiborne S. Close; quartermaster,
Jesse F. Sprinkles; chaplain, Rev. Tell
Turner; patriotic instructor, c. Hin
tenach; musician. NJ. B. ODER; quarter
master sergeant. Lorenz Snyder; SER
geant major. Stephen Williams, and
adjutant laiborne S. Close.
Comrada NJ. A. Charlton. department
inspector of Ohio, was present and
spoke of the organizations prosper
Gus condition in Ohio. Gen. Miles
gave an interesting talk on early pio-
neer days with the Indians, the civil
and the Spanish wars. after which the
smokes were passed around and a jol-
ly good time had.
Comrades Purcell. Coffee, Morarity
and Sherer were reported on the sick
list.
Mrs. Anita Newcomb MaGee, the new
camp surgeon: Commander Fred A.
Royce of Petit Camp and Depart
ment Commander William L. Mattock
were among the speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Grand Regent Gec-ee NJ. Evans in
Oriental Council Tuesday evening
read a letter from Supreme Regent L.
r. Gefsenberger Offering special Su-
preme Council prizes for work done
from now to May l next. and an
nounced that preparations are being
made for a vaudeville show early in
February for the benefit of the char
ity fund of the order in the District.
Kismet Council. No. 1856. has elect
ed the following officers for this year:
Regent. w. B. Bees: vice regent. Hen
ry Huber; orator S. G. Chestnut; sec
rotary. B. w. Bolinger; collector, r.
f. Hess; treasurer. r. L. West chap
lain. A. w. Belinski; guidef J. w.
Berkeley: warden. Christian Huber;
sentry, l.. w. Guilford; trustees. I. s.
Childs. ]. Reding and NJ. F.. Welsh;
representative to Grand Council. c. r.
Cotton. and alternate representative.
r ~ Whalen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
PYTHIAN SISTERS.

Friday evening Rathbone Temple,
No. 8. installed its officers for 1921.
the installing officer being Mrs. Ethel
JohnA The onicers are: Past chief,
MrA Nellie EttinE; most excellent
chief. Miss Elizabeth Prescott: ex-
cellent Junior, Mrs. Kathryn Baum i;
excellent Junior, Mrs. May Brown;
manager, Mrs. Lillian Dreamer; mis-
tress Of records and correspondence,
Mrs. Lola Marks: mistress Of finance,
Mrs. Matte Hooper: protector, Miss
Cordelia Sipos; guard, Mrs. Ethie
Walton- Among those who assisted
were Grand Senior Mrs. Carrie Davis
of Friendship Temple and Grand
Manager ArA Emma Notyka Of Rath-
bone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATR
COUNTRY PROPERTY

Twenty Acres and Plenty''I
Is the title Of our free book about Florida. 1t
tells the truth. Monthly payments: easy
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planted exclusively to the famous TEMPLE
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FLORIDA ORANGES ARE MOST PROFIT-
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own in a land of sunshine, away from winter
billiards. and coal bills. Money you'll mot
miss will buy you land for a grove in a high.
rolling. lake jeweled land Of many golden
groves. If you mean business, write TODAY for
Book OF Facts and Photos. Lake County Land
Owners Association, 43 Arbor Avenue. Fruit-
land Park. Florida.
DOES AN ADDITIONAL AND INDEPENDENT
income from a Florida orange grove Of the
highest type appeal to you? Can you pay for
It in instailments over period Of years? The
finest guilty: Expert care Of groves IL desired.
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POULTRY AND FRUIT FARMS IN SUNNY
Florida. near, Jacksonville: fine lands; we will
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SHORE PROPERTY.
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three and two family apt. houses, 81 500 and
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also well located rooming house. $19, 900.
LIGHTHOUSE. AGENCY,
Rhode Island and Atlantic ayes.. Atlantic Gig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Calanthe Lodge tomorrow evening
will have it's officers installed and
confer the esquire and knight ranks.
Supreme Chancellor Ladew has adj
dressed general letter of apprecia-
ton to the supreme representatives
in all the domains for the progress
being made by the order.
Installations of officers the past
week were held in Century-Decatur
Lodge Monday evening. Grand Lee
turer A. E. Gorham officiating as dep
uty grand chancellor; Amaranth
Lodge. Monday evening. with Grand
Inner Guard Jacob Uussbaum as dep
Lodge. with Grand Chancellor Yates
officiating. Tuesday evening; Capital
Lodge, with Grand Trustee J. E. will
son as deputy grand chancellor.
Grand Chancellor Yates is receiving
friends on his election in Almas Tenn
pie as representative to the next Inn
perial Council Of the Shrine.
Webster Lodge. Tuesday evening.
with Grand Lecturer A. E. Gorham as
deputy grand chancellor. assisted by
b. F. Shaffer. past grand chancellor
Of Maryland. as grand vice chancel-
lor: c. Kennicut. grand prelate; Col.
r. c. Gladlng. grand master alarms !;
Maj. r. T. Whiting. grand inner
guard. and Past Chancellor George
Whiting. as grand outer guard, in
stalled its new officers. The page
rank was conferred later. The es-
Quire rank is scheduled for Tuesday
evening.
Home Lodge will meet tomorrow
evening. Officers for the ensuing term
will be installed. The meeting will
open promptly at o'clock.
Grand Keeper Of Records and Seal
H. J. Gasson is in receipt of the ini-
tial supply of membership cards from
Supreme Keeper of Records and Seal
Fred E. Wheaton. accompanied by a
copy of Supreme Lodge law and pro-
visions concerning them