davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05
AUCTION SALES
Anctiop safe.
LEGAL sofIees

SEALED PROPos AS WI 10 ree~issf
~ the Board ~ Diroctors - fhe efsrsi
aud sewer DfpsrfmcDf. hoom 1i0 fHfy
bniiflng. ~ az. nnts lg a o. ssi5 ~ ls1
". y. slip ring motor x10 yolts -.
3 phase sped e5s X y. ~. ~ith motor
base pulley inch diameter and n nrh
lace a.oDg with prOfff ror0f<nTai Dr
starting box. fhe Hoard ~ Directors
I. % The street and -eser Dsna~fcnrnf
rreesorscs the right tore lect any ~ al bid.
sewer Department Attest y His~.
ASSISTANT ~Tcrrfafy Ju'y
TRUSTEES sAi.g oP RHAr. EsTArgf
By virtue ~ an order ~ no orphan
Court. WI be rxpos~d 70 sale a. ysbllc
on saturday Jsiy Q. 1921. AZ ioa m
standard tinc. az tne county court Hou-~
wilmington. DelaTarr fhe fosinvfng I.<~
s-ribcd rssi estate. late ~ Jsooo = wel
No l. Vacant lot on ~osf rld~ ~ Js~s.
son street. 20 feet north - f,firsu nv~rafe
- feet front and iV7 feet sir inzn~~ dr.p
Front street ~ feet eass ~ au pm,
strret, - feet front and it5 feet DIP
~ 3 ioof Trcnron Pisce "a fsef front
dwelling thereon. and nth privli~~r ~ fea
drains leading into -hirlry rlr sewer
No, lrrrzuisr snspsd lo' ~ iA~d -
creek of iiO feet AMI % Afsrkc4 str~rt ~
l.e feet ard hayinr frarne lumber sb~d..
etc. thereon errrfNr
For terms Of sale and fui de~~rfptio~
see large bills posted Or addre~ thr IN
dersi1ned
THOMAS DAVIS TRrsTEg
10 FfTABIE BUILDING
Attest. NORMAN r. CROUCH ciers
Wilmington. Delaware Jpn~ "a ipor
ESTATE ~ Alexis Ga Pnnt. ds~ra--f
Notice n hereby zlver ftat i@tf~ra -
administration urnn tne estate - As~~is
cu Pont late % Christians nundr~a
desrea-ed were duly granted unta F.ouft
able Trust ConUary and Fux~n~ 10
Pont on the thirteenth dsy ~ lun~ 4
ID. 1921. ard al persons incenses ~ 1ala
dnce3sen are requested ~ maze nav
mcnts 30 the administrators without De-
lay, and all persons having demand .
against me d-rrassc1 are reruir~sn 20 ex-
hihir ana present the ssr1~ duty pru-
bsred 70 the saiG aomfnfsrrAror~ On ~
before the fnirTernth aas 0f June A ID.
1922. or abide by The Az m tnss -
half Equitable Trust C0mpA~v yu-
gene du Pont. administrators. Address
Wilmington Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05
business Equipment

ADDING MACHINE
\ ne co unins. original cost s3f5 bar
gan ertrsf fan Sis. App s45 King
street, corner OF Ninth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05

USED CARS
Here is a splendid choice OF us~d cars
all in irSt-ciass shape, right ready TO 60
into service These bargains will move
fast. IL you are 60 get one OF this tot.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05

1918 Ford Delivery ............. 225
Our easy. confidential time payment
pan assures you of getting just the car
you want. Initial payments as low as
500. Open evenings till o'clock.
hEIL MOTOR COMPANY
ELEVENTH AND TATNALL SITS
Phone B4nn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05

AUTO REPAIRING-Or all kinds no
Job too small Delaware State
Garage, Ninth and Union streets
Phone S4Ea
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05

AUTHORIZED FORD SERVICE STA
TION-Eearings burnt in. Storage
Fords $3.50. du Pont Street Garage
401 du Pont street. Phone 1888
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05
Service stations Repairing

AUTOMOBILE TRIMMING pholster.
ing tops and seat covers. Biscoe s3s
and 81 Orange street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05

AUTOMOBILE BODIES Radiators.
frames ax!es, Tenders. repaired by ex-
perts Biscoe. S37 Orange street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-05

AUTO PAINTING-Nsw Tops and cur
1ains II1-17 Orange street Frank
Hanasay. Phone 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-02

Our domestic glassware prices have been
cred 10 par cent, although thsre u - -
Wholesale reduction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-02

In compiling and vpins such mass Of figures
errors may creep in. although we have exercised
great care. We, therefore. reserve The right to
correct. such enors when customers como 70 the
store. the list being presented mainly as general
analysis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-02
Boys Clothing
Furniture

Newly manufactured furniture Ia is 70 % "
cent. lower in price, but we have been abs v
buy certain lots at much greater reduction al
are offering these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-02
Telephone Ssuyvesant 400
E7AIL PRICES Are DOWN to a LEVEL
Where the People May Buy With Confide

Secretary told the United States fhanhar ~ ner
that the country has safely the
OF May 1920 which bitter and vigorous onnion
breakwater against rising prices ~ rr' F
began coming down. 800 - 49, fp ssA's W. 'e'
nesae prices are down than
aDor y sad TO have set the reduction
reserve board said to cent Dun
ABOUT ~ Per cent? according the
Athough retail prices proportion wholesale
prices he
on most Of the things in many cases more than half ~ se
q prices the United approximately only
ngner Imam IN 1913 while
ana Japan they said be nearly high in Sweden two and
nal - france three times and in Italy high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-02
Upho:lsteries


All French. china open stock patterns hsve
reduced 20 per cent.-1or example: :,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-02

Most economists agree that we will not be back
entlrely tor some time to prewar prices and it seems
level In fact in some lines prices are stiffennu and
advances are being made because of scarcity
Never for moment do we let up in our DETER
mlnatlon TO hold prices down to the minimum Every
day we refuse to buy certain merchandise where
purchase Of goods at lower rates. Of course our retail
prlces 80 down to the new basis-the whole store be-
ing nsthe new replacement basis every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-02
Br0ad,cay as Mimi, Nese York

To tangible idea Of how low the prices are in specific stocks
with 1920
special stocks they in this store at this
time.
criticism and juggling Of figures by those seek to twist things their
20 deduction certain merchants
greatly certain limited lots Of effort to make
public
distinguishes between the and the false between real
SERVICE
regular prices
during May special pr careful scrutiny Of
the market and unlimited buying power will produce.
Philadelphia close
watchers the the world
who
dollar for which will not give them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-02
Shoes

Wanamaker shoes being purchased from six
months to year ahead Of the season were never
prices. Wanamaker shoe prices on May i, 1921,
averaged SO 1870 below the prices prevailing
In our stock on May !, 1920 and are from 40 to
500 below general peak retail prices Of year
ago. In addition to this lowering Of prices on
regular lines, the following list shows what
further lowering has been made special lots
now on
Evening star., 1921-12-18

The lodge room of Arlington Lodge.
at Clarendon, Va, was filled to over
flowing Friday evening for the first
ladies' night observed by the baby
lodge of the Old Dominion. Noble
Grand Doyle presided and extended
words of welcome and a musical and
literary program was presented. Fol-
lowing the festivities, a reception
was given the officers of the lodge
and their ladies. others in the receiv-
ing line including a delegation from
the Grand Lodge of the state, headed
by Deputy Grand Master Allison;
members from Accotink, Sarepta, Po-
tomac, and Falls Church lodges. and
Robert A. Southworth and the grand
master of the District of Columbia.
Mount Pleasant Lodge will hold a
family circle" Tuesday evening in
recognition Of it's seventh anniver-
sary. The occasion will be one of
good cheer. new stories, old songs.
and ''the degree of mystery" which
will be conferred on all members
present. Noble Grand Mendel has in
vited all members Of the order
The farewell address of Chief
Patriarch Seth E. Cole Tuesday even
ing at Magenenu Encampment Is
looked forward no with interest. The
retiring chief patriarch reports a
successful term. Following election
Of officers the degree will be con-
Evening star., 1921-12-18
WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIA.
TON,

At the annual election Of National
Review Friday evening the follow
ing were elected for the ensuing
year: Commander, Mrs. Fannie Wal
Della Edmunds: past commander, Mrs.
Nellie Graham: record keeper, Mrs.
Lula s. Hammond: chaplain, Mrs.
Emma Knight; lady-at-arms, Mrs.
Rhoda ireland; sergeant, Mrs. Chris
tina Schafer: sentinel, Mrs. Alberta
clan, Mrs. Lillian Hall. This review
will be hostess to the Officers Club
next Friday evening at 425 G street.
Following are the officers-elect In
Brightwood Review. No. 5: Com
mander. Mrs. Lille Lambath; lieuten-
ant commander. Mrs. Phoebe Perry;
past commander. Mrs. Martha Dean;
chaplain. Mrs. Adel1a Walsmith; rec
ord keeper, Mrs. Alice Ertter; lady
alarms, Mrs. Phebe Haight; ser
geant, Mrs. Annie Crown; sentinel.
Mrs. Buckingham: picket. Mrs. White
xel. Mrs. Virginia Metcalf has been
appointed collector Of the review and
chairman of the hospital board Of the
city by Miss West, supreme COM
mander.
victory Review. No. ~, has elected
the following officers for 1922: Com
mander, Anna Lanford; lieutenant
commander, Mrs. Theresa NJ. Foster;
record keeper, Mrs. Lillian Kenne-
more; chaplain, Mrs. Adella Mason:
lady alarms, Mrs. Sadie Bullock; SER
geant Mrs. Annie Rosenberg; senti-
mel, Mrs. Ada Byrne; picket, Mrs. Bes-
sic Lewis; musician, Mrs. Josie Failey
color bearer No. 1. Mrs. Rebecca Sise-
more: color bearer No. 2, Mrs. Alice
Rock.
Georgetown Review last Monday
evening elected officers as follows:
Commander. Mrs. Mary Killeen; lieu
Evening star., 1921-12-18
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Grand Regent George c. Shinn. ac-
|companied by Grand Council officers
completed the series of informal visi
tations Wednesday last by a visit ia
District Council. A special program
had been arranged. Regent E. S. Linz
was reelected and was also unani-
mously chosen as representative to
the Grand Council: Vice Regent
Charles A. Bell also was reelected
and made an alternate representa-
tive; James E. Ecklof. James c. Du-
lin and George NJ. Copenhaver were
reelected to the respective Offices OF
secretary. treasurer and collector
Other offices were filled as follows:
S. E. Talbert. orator; Richard S
Wolfe. chaplain; A. c. Newman. guide
w. F.. Ludwig, warden: Solomon
Lewis. sentry: J. L. Neeb. trustee,
and H. Barefoot, representative to the
Hospital Bed Fund Association. Grand
Treasurer Guy F. Allen. former acting
treasurer of the United States made
an address relative to the finances of
the country, predicting steady i'm
provement in business affairs.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
ferred, with Grand Representative
William W. MILAN heading the official


Noble Grand Susie Behrends an
nounces unusual activity for Naomi
Lodge tomorrow evening, including
Christmas party, and refreshments:
Miss Lillian Comley Is chairman OF
the entertainment committee. This is
the home lodge of Grand Warden
John D. Yoakley.
Ruth Lodge tomorrow evening after
| its election will have an elephant party
| and social in honor of the home circle.
The eighty-second anniversary Of the
institution of Harmony Lodge was
observed Wednesday evening with a
ladies night. including solos by Miss
Lackey:, Miss Norwood: Fred East.
panist. and reading by Prof. David
son. Grand Representative William w.
MILAN reviewed the history of the
lodge. Past Grand Ernest Wood
worth. on behalf of the lodge. pre-
masters jewel. Mr.. MILAN was grand
master in 1898, when the custom of
jewel presentations was unknown.
Following the program social hour
| Past Grand Walter c. w. Burgess
, was chairman of the entertainment
committee.
Martha Washington Lodge Thurs
day evening will receive reports
from the committee in charge OF the
recent bazaar and New England dinner.
Degree Director Samuel S. Taylor
will be in charge of the degree, and
| promises special features.
The Christmas tree and package
party at Esther Lodge Monday even
ing is reported one of the successful
events of the term. 1t was attended
by many prominent members of the
order, including several from New
York, Arizona and Virginia, who were
presented by Assembly President
Henrietta Werner. The following Of
ficers were elected: Esther Johannes
sen, noble grand: Ella M. Hildebrand.
vice grand: Leslie Messick, recording
| secretary: Marion Geiman, financial
secretary; Ollie Montgomery, degree
director.
Federal City Lodge will have the
third degree next Friday evening.
Local members and brethren from
other jurisdictions are invited.
The corresponding secretary, S. N.
Mallory, has been selected by the
grand master to install Phoenix
Lodge, at Benning. the evening of
| January 81.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.

Columbia Lodge. No. 1875. Tuesday
night. referred the proposition to
change the name of the lodge to
Greater Washington Lodge, the off,
GERS to have the change made in the
bylaws.
Saturday evening dances have been
jazz orchestra to furnish the music.
At the next meeting Secretary of
Labor James j. Davis will preside.
He has promised the lodge, 1t is said,
that he will attend and preside at
two meetings each month.
Secretary Davis has inaugurated a
movement to raise a $10.000.000 en-
dowment fund for Mooseheart. The
entire membership of 100000 MEM
bers will be requested to contribute
the sum Of IS, and each contributor
will receive q certificate and be
known as q ''Mooseheart founder"
Supreme Organizer Clarence H.
Likens announces a class for inftia-
ton at the first meeting in January.
Upward Of 200 candidates are EXPECT
ed. The degree team Of Greater Wash
ington Lodge will officfate. New robes
have been purchased and many re-
hearsals have been held.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
FRATERNITIES|
CONTINUED from Thirty-sixth Page.)

Riley. patron; Mrs. Anna S. Printz.
associate matron; Miss Anna NJ. Per-
ma, secretary (re-elected): Mrs. Cora
l.. Yowell. treasurer (re-elected). !.
Mrs. Margaret Federline, conductress,
Mrs. A. Lillian Volkman, associate
conductress; Past Matron Edith A.
Lynn. representative to the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home. and Past Pa
tron Frederick F. Robey, trustee for
three years.
Matron-elect Fawcett has ap-
pointed the following officers: Mrs.
Christine S. Fletcher, chaplain; Mrs.
Efie Mcmillan. marshal: Mrs. Beulah
w. Fort, organist; Mrs. Florence b.
Mires. Adah; Miss Florence Derrick.
Ruth; Mrs Claudia Walther. Esther;
Miss Mamie Giles. Martha; Miss Mar
garet Robey, Electa: Mrs. Frances
Donaldson, warder: MIR. S. Mace Nc
MILAN. sentinel
The officers-elect wia be installed on
Tuesday evening, December 81.
follows: Matron, Mrs. Jeanette II.
Praetorius; patron, Mr.. Clyde j. Mich
OILS; associate matron. Miss r. May
Hall; secretary, Mrs. Edna B. Riddle;
treasurer. Mrs. Louise c. Darby; con-
ductress. Mrs. Anna F. Vierbuchen,
and associate conductress, Mrs. Effie
NJ. kessler. The following are the ap-
pointive officers: Adah. Miss Hazel
Braman; Ruth. Mrs. Louise E. Mount;
Esther Miss Clarice Voeth; Martha.
Mrs Frances Foltz; Electa, Miss
Helen Hall; marshal. Mrs. Mae HER
ling; organist, Miss Lavinia Thomp-
son; chaplain. Mrs. Viola Reus; war
der. Mrs. Unette r. Waters. and SEN
tinel. MIR. Plummer H. Riddle.
They will be installed Tuesday
evening by the grand lecturer. Mrs.
NJ. E. Teachum, assisted by the ma
tron of Temple Chapter. Mrs Esther
V. Cross. as grand marshal. Follow
ing the installation the matron an
nounces a short musical program.
The chapter announces it's third
dance. New Year eve. Saturday, De-
cember 81, at the Raleigh.
Rrookland Chapter. No II. Wednes-
day evening elected the following
orlcers 1or the year: Matron. Mrs.
Nannah C. Graves; patron, Mr.. Blanz;
associate matrop, Mrs. Marie Steb-
bins; secretary, Mrs. Anna Gutshall;
treasurer. Mrs. Sydney G. Wright;
conductress, Mrs. Lewis NJ Ham
mond; associate conductress, Mrs.
Burnsides.
Grand Matron Mrs. Minerva c.
Crawford will install these officers
December 2S.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Home Lodge Monday evening ac-
cepted the resignation Of Chancellor
Commander Rothwell and elected r.
e. Bragg to the office. Supreme Rep
resentative John B. Dickman officiated
as installing officer, assisted by D. J.
Roberts, as deputy grand prelate. and
Charles F. Hayden. as deputy grand
Earl H. Morton. president Of the Or
der Of Railroad Station Agents; G. G.
White of Columbus, Ohio. and c. w.
Fridley of Coshocton, Ohio. Each ad-
dressed the lodge.
Century-Decatur Lodge will elect
officers tomorrow evening.
Webster Lodge Tuesday evening
will have the nomination Of officers
for the ensuing term.
Myrtle Lodge will nominate officers
Tuesday evening.
Ladies' night in Franklin Lodge was
strels" provided fun in plenty. Re-
freshments were served.
Capital Lodge will receive nomina-
tons of officers for the new year
Tuesday evening.
The first election Of the season oc-
Cured in Calanthe Lodge Monday
evening and resulted as follows: Rob-
ert B. smith. chancellor commander;
Rufus H. Emory, vice chancellor; Is
real Sommers, keeper Of records and
seal (re-elected): Lee B. Emory, mas
ter of finance (re-e1ected); Irwin A.
Emmons, master Of excheduer (re-
elected): George w. Lee. master-at-
arms; John S. Prescott, prelate (re-
elected: John L. Rivers. inner guard
Joseph Mace, outer guard (re-elected
thirty-eighth consecutive term); Is
rael Sommers. representative to re-
lief committee; Thomas E. Landon.
Lee B. Emory. I. A. Emmons, c. w.
Henderson and W. A. Kimmel, repre-
sentatives to the grand lodge. install
lation Of officers will occur the second
Monday in January. No meeting will
be held Monday, December 26.
The Washington Fair. under the
auspices of the United Spanish War
Veterans and knights of Pythias. in
Convention Hall, closed last night
with a record attendance. The pa
tronage has been large, and the ven-
ture, it Is said, was a financial sue
cess.
Rattbone-Superior Lodge will hold a
big Christmas tree party at its meet
ing Friday evening. and this Is the
date Of the annual election of officers
of the lodge also. Chancellor Com
mander Gus. A. Schuldt has appointed
committee. with Edgar c. Snyder as
chairman, which has formulated a
unique entertainment. It is stated
that characteristic Christmas pres
ents will be presented to the mem
bers. The personnel of the new de-
gree team also will be announced.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
ODD FELLOWS.

LODGES.
Monday--Beacon, No. Is. election.
Observation-Disclosures. No. g, initia-
tion; Golden Rule. No. 81. third
degree: ,Amity, No. 81. first de-
gree; Mount Pleasant, No. 20. roll
call.
wednesday-Eastern. No. 7. Friend
ship, No. II. and Covenant, No. 13,
second degree; Harmony. No. Q.
rehearsal.
Thursday-Columbia. No. 10. and
Phoenix, No. 2S. second degree;
Salem. No. %. nomination OF Of
gcers and third degree.
Friday-Metropolis. No. 16, third de-
gree; Federal City. No. 20, nomina-
tion Of officers and third degree.
ENCAMPMENT.
Tuesday-Magenenu. No. 4, election
and Patriarchal degree.
REBEkAH LODGES.
Monday-Naomi. No. l. degree; Ruth,
No. ., social.
Tuesday-Fidelity. No. Z. and Friend
ship, No. =, election.
Thursday-Martha Washington, No. 8,
degree.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
SOCIETY FOR THE DEAF,

Washington Lodge. No. 46. Nationa
Fraternal Society Of the Deaf, has
chosen the following board of officers
for 1922: President. w. p. Souder
vice president, ". q. Marshall; secre-
tary. Gerald Ferguson; assistant Sec
retary. Wesley Lauritsen; treasurer,
r. o. Scott; director. B. l. thinner
man: patriarch, J. - Flood; ser
tee. E. J. McIlvane.
These officials will be installed at
a public ceremonial at Northeast Ma
sonic Temple the evening Of Janu-
ary T.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
NATIONAL UNION.

National Capital Council, No. AT.
Friday elected the following officers
for the coming year: DR.. George
Smith. president: Daniel Rothweli.
vice president; B. J. Cady. secretary:
Peter Hahn, financial secretary; Will
liam Gibson, treasurer: Daniel Roth
well, F.. s. Hutchinson, Andrew Nc
Garraghy. William Gibson and B. r.
Cady, delegates to the committee on
extension and publicity.
Under the auspices of the commit
tee on extension and publicity an en-
by all the councils for the benefit Of
the Hospital Bed Fund Association on
December "a. ]. Il Borland. chairman
Of this committee. promises the affair
will be>one Of the incest ever held by
the National Union councils.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
JR. O. u. A, NJ,

America Jefferson Council Thurs
day evening nominated officers for
the coming terms as follows: Coun-
cilor, George Prender; vice councillor
Alvin Teeple and W. L. Martin; warden,
E. c. Bittenbender and H. ]. Tanner;
conductor, Mr.. Teeple; recording Sec
retary. R. H. Yates: assistant re-
cording secretary. H. G. Benson;
treasurer, c. Brown: inside sentinel
H. Hennings. John Brow; outside senti-
mel. G. E. Sacre.
Edward ]. Ross Council, No. 26
Thursday evening conferred the de-
grees and nominated officers. The
newly appointed deputy state coun-
cilor. w. P. Wells, addressed the de-
gree team
Evening star., 1921-12-18
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN

Red Wing Tribe. No. 20. through
its ways and means committee. is
preparing a surprise for the members
during the holiday season. A class
adoption will be held about January
is. The tribe has a candidate for
great junior sycamore In its chief
Of records. J. l. Boyer.
White Eagle Tribe. No. II. next
Thursday night will elect chiefs for
the ensuing term.
Idaho Council. No. 1. the "home
council" Of Great Sachem Strobel. was
visited at its last meeting by the
great chiefs, who reported the council
in splendid condition. 1t was the
largest visitation Of the series.
Waneta Council. No. Z. held an
apron party at its last meeting.
Chiefs for the ensuing term will be
elected December 81.
Great Sachem Strobel and the great
chiefs at its next meeting. This is
the. "home tribe" of the great sachem.
and the last Of the series of vista
tfons will then be made. The good of
the order committee has charge of
arrangements. Great Keeper Of Wam-
pun Dennis also is a member OF this
tribe, as we'll as Past Great Sachems
W. H. Wilson and Charles F. Fuller.
Idaho Tribe, No. Is, will omit its
meeting Christmas Eve.
Sioux Council, No. z. Tuesday will
hold the nomination and election of
its chiefs for the ensuing term. Plans
are being made for the entire council
to attend "kiddies' night" by Sioux
Tribe. The unwritten work will be
conferred.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF
AMERICA.

Carnation Camp, Monday evening.
voted to have its annual banquet In
January. Mrs. Della Cramer was ap-
pointed as chairman Of entertainment
committee and Mrs. Mamie Wheatley
chairman Of the flower and visiting sick
committee. The following officers were
elected: Oracle, Mrs. Frances Guernsey;
vice oracle. Mrs. Annette Keefe: chan
cellor. Mrs. Frances Coffin: recorder.
Mrs. Viola Thompson; assistant re-
corder, Mrs. E. A. Nolan; inner sentinel.
Mrs. Margaret Peterson; outer sentinel.
Mrs. Amy Barrow; manager, three
years, Mrs. Helen Nelson DOGGY; physi-
clan, W. H. Wenger.
Evening star., 1921-12-18
SONS OF AMERICA.

Washington Camp. No. 2. met Friday
night at 643 Louisiana avenue north
west. A large crowd enjoyed the exer-
cises. National Vice President Patton
gave q talk on the object and achieve
ments of the order. District President
William Schoneburber also spoke. Of
ficers for the following year will be
nominated next Friday night. Meeting
at o'clock.