davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-24
SUNDAY EVENING
union SERVICES
wheeling Baptist Temple and FirIt
Presbyterian Church Plan Services.

The congregations Of the Wheeling
Baptist temple and the First PreSp!-
tcrIan churrn are uniting IN l. series ~
uu!on Sunday c%"n.U. S"r;scss 70 be
h.ld IN the First churrh. Thirteenth AMI
Ihapltnc streets. beginning n@Xt sun
day ey eninG. y committee OF three from
each congregation has been appointed 20
direct these services. DR.. DrinSard,
Warren Church and Mr.. James repre-
s"ntins the E&pt!.; temple: Or. Rood.
Mr. Ezra Zinn and Mrs. H"nry McrAel.
representing the First church.
In the absence Of pr. Lockhart. pastor
~ tho Wheeling Bap:!St temple Or.
Gibson nr tn" First church will be the
preacher until the frs' Of August. and
W.. Lockhar: Will ," the preacher Ter
the month * August Short. bright.
helpful programs will be Arranged with
spectral musical numbers. and Professor
LoStCrlcIGh; Will preside at tho organ.
\ chorus ,hoir viii Re led BY Elmer G..
!foclzlC. director Of music. Dr. Gibson
Will rr"a,r mkt sunday night on Tho
los, CHRIST Tn" ?ae,tc Is cordially
invited To- af;~ni ,u"sc evening services
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-24
SUPPER FOR CLASS

About S5 men ~ the Mons Bible class
met At tho Firs; Presbyterian church
and won't by automobile 20 the velcn-e
Inn st t.lol i>'-il'e for supper Thursday
evening. It vas a jolly part under
the direction NJ NJ. n. =. List sni NJ
Frank Mccoy Mr.. F-rd J. Fox. leader
- N" lass vas there - encourage e.
thuriscn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-24

No matter what YOU want II Will sac
you trrt ami money 10 use INTEL
.IGF,%CTR WANT ADS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

Grand Master Bert v. Wolfe will
make unofficial visits to the follow
lowing lodges during the week: Mon
day. Langdon. No. 26; Tuesday Mount
Pleasant, No, 90: Wednesday. Cove
nant. No. 13; Thursday. Columbia, No.
10; Friday. Central, No. 1: Saturday.
Canton Washington. No. !.
President Mollie f. Edmonston of
the Rehekah Assembly reports prog
ress and harmony in the various
lodges. Thursday evening she will
pay an official visit to Dorcas Re-
bckah Lodge. accompanied by her Of
fetal staff and officers of the Grand
Lodge. Noble Grand Miriam Barlow
has charge Of the arrangements. A
program Of entertainment will be
presented by Miss Josie c. Ison and
her committee. The presidents other
annual visits will be made Wednesday,
February 90, to Mount Pleasant, No
8. home lodge of the Grand Master;
Monday, March IA, to Esther, No. 5,
home lodge of the deputy grand mas
ter. and Thursday March "a. to Mar
tina Washington, No. 3, home lodge
of the president.
Bert V. Wolfe the new grand master
of Odd Fellows. has long been a prom
inent and an active factor in fraternal
life in the District of Columbia. He is
a past grand and former secretary OF
Mount Pleasant Lodge, No 80, I. o. O.
F., and a member of Mount Nebo En-.
campment and of Mount Pleas Lodge
No. 8. of the Rebekah degree. He is
also a past master and secretary OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
About Tom Lewis.

TON LEWIS. the "glorified come
i diam" has had a remarkable ca
reer.
Lewis began with the circus. When
thirteen years of age he ran away
from his home in Boston and joined
Stone & Murray's circus. He De
came an apprentice of the famous
Ferguson family of acrobats. ana
learned a whole lot about tumbling.
He was also one of the stars" of the
concert singing several songs ana
manifesting ability as clog dancer.
Leaving the circus-and this was
thirty years ago-Tom Lewis formeo
a partnership with James zen. ara
appeared in vaudeville under the name
Of PeIl and Lewis For twelve years
thew were a success in a song and
Lewis then took the late Peter
Days place in the American Four,
and toured with the Hyde & Ben,
man shows all over the country-ali
this time in black face. He then
Joined NJ. B. Levitt's Gigantic min
strels" as end man. and was great
hit: also appearing in various
sketches written by himself.
]. II. Haverly had then q permanent
minstrel organization in Chicago. and
after a wear with the Gigantics. Lewis
Joined this organization as the lead
ing end man. Later he went to Prim-
rose & West as leading end man.
other minstrel shows in which he
occupied 'the end" were. Cleveland
and Haverly and George Wilson min
His first whiteface part was in Ed
Rice's and Henry f. Dixey's Circus
in Town." in which he played the part
Of a young sleuth. After bit OF
vaudeville came a long engagement
with George M. Conan. In Johnny
% lyo
Little Millionaire"
He then appeared with Julia Sander
son in "The Sunshine Girl" and later
made a personal hit as Jebreys. the
genial mixer. in Arthur Hammer
stems High Jjnks." His last ap-
pearanee on the legitimate stage was
as Daniel OMalley, in John Corts
Molly O."
As an all-around funmaker he is
unexcelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

without going in debt. Many menu
bers desire a homo with furnished
rooms for the use of travelling Eagles
and possibly a small hotel will be
purchased and remodeled as club
house and home and meeting place
for all members of the Fraternai
Order of Eagles.
At the meeting of the aerie held at
Musicians Hall Thursday evening
President ]. NJ. Rinehart appointed
the following members as a commit
tee of arrangements for the recep
ton. entertainment and dance to he
held Wednesday. Reception commit
tee-Fred w. Kneessi. II. V. Frank
hauser, George h. Haske. q. w.
Brahler. Myer Fisher. Anton A. Auth.
Rosa a. Downing and r.. S. Schmid.
Entertainment and speakers. L.
Feeney, ]. Donald Britt. Harry Given.
August Brill. William r. Dawson and
+. II. Neumeyer. Refreshments and
dancing-C. ID. Long. Luther Il.
Hayes. Edward Coughlin. John kapp.
Fred Rupertus. +. +. Jacobsen. David
Wolf, J. Oppenheimer. Arthur De
Marco. Harry Winingder. John J..
Wegr. DR.. Charles Water and \. 5.
Morgan.
The entertainment committee has
under consideration an oyster roast
to be given early in March. also ar
engagements for the annual summer
excursion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
ORDER OF RED MEN

A meeting of the credential and
trophy committees has been called
today at the Office of the great chief
of records at 4 pm. to examine the
credentials of the elected representa-
tives to the coming Great Council
session and has also to decide which
tribe and council has won the trophies
offered by the Great Council. The fol-
lowing is the committee: E. A.
Leatherman, chairman; Harry Lewis.
and J. H. Yeabower.
The visitations of Great Sachem
Bergman and staff closed with the
visit to Usage Tribe. the home tribe
of the great sachem. The great chiefs
were welcomed by the sachem. F. d.
Seffert. The unwritten work of the
order was exemplfied by the sachem.
The tribe was Congratulated ny the
examining officers. Usage tribe had
90 per cent of it's members present
at the visitation.
The Climbers" of Osceola Tribe re-
mort that their program for the first
six months will he put in operation
at its next meeting.
Seneca, No. II. following the great
council session. win hold a class adop-
ton They have ten candidates ready
for this class and expect to have at
least Atty.
Logan Tribe Mt its last meeting. in
structed a class in the art OF making
hay. A delegation from Sioux Tribe
Red wing. No. 90. at its last ses-
sion appointed a ways and means
committee for the upbuilding of the
tribe and furnishing special features
for each meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
George Bernard Shaw
On the Movies

WHILE George Bernard Shaw has
w not yet Joined with Arnold Ben
nett. H. G. Wells, Sir James NJ Bar
RE. Sir Gilbert Parker and other
British men of letters in writing
original photoplays. his attitude
toward pictures is by no means
hostile.
Much of the objection to films, he
without seeing the pictures they
Il am glad that the police have at
last testified to the civilizing influ-
ence of pictures" says Shaw. Il was
once invited to a conference of emf
nent persons. including the emf
master of a famous public school,
for the purpose of checking the al
legged pernicious effects of the cinema
on the youth of the country. I heard
the eminent persons speak with sin
picture theater.
II asked where the immoral films
were to be seen. as 1 had visited
cinemas in many European countries
and had found their morals oppres-
sively conventional, as might be ex-
pected from entertainments which
have to be preseRtable to audiences of
all classes and races. appearing
simultaneously in cathedral towns
and Chinese seaports, model villages
and urban east ends.
The eminent persons were un-
speakably shocked at my assuming
that they had actually seen what they
were denouncing. or that they had
ever been in a picture palace in their
lives. Besides myself there was only
one man present who spoke from
personal experience of the pictures;
and he was the master of school
for defective children in very poor
neighborhood. He testified eloquent
ly to the value of the picture palaces
as a refuge from the streets for
children who had to be locked out
while their mothers were out work
ing.
What other chance have such chill
dren of seeing we'll dressed people IN
handsome houses. behaving them
selves courteously? If it makes them
disconnected with squalor and poverty
and savage mannars, so much the
better.
Such restlessness is far more hope
full socially than gambling. cruelty
to animals and theft. which are the
alternative excitements offered by the
pious people who would nave theih
banished from the movies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Deputy Grand Regent Frank S.
Parks Thursday evening, in Pythian
Temple. installed the following Of
ficers of Capitol Council: Regent,
o. III. P. Scott; vice regent. S. 1. Bes-
selievre; orator. HI. c. Surguy: chap
lain, G. w. Cooper: guide. H. c. Roll
Inns: warden. c. P. Herring; sentry,
J. 4. Peed; past regent, G. L. Pop
kins; secretary. H. c. Scott; col
lector, A. L. Ebersole, and treasurer.
NJ. D. Shaefer.
Grand Regent George NJ. Evans.
assisted by Deputy Grand Regent w.
NJ. Schoonmaker as grand guide. in
stalled the officers of Oriental Coun-
ell in Pythian Temple Tuesday even
ing: Grand Secretary Edwin A. Mess
presented Royal Arcanum buttons to
the candidates initiated, and Frank
Y. Marsh, formerly of Middlesex
Council. Perth Amboy, N. j., was ad-
mitted to membership. Regent George
W. Smith. after delivering his inau-
gural address, appointed E. A. Mess,
IT. G. Tegeler and NJ. A. Tolson an
auditing committee: E. G. King. j. H.
Grub and E. E. Bruce on the finance
committee. and Past Grand Regent
]. Ed Swaine as chairman of the
increase committee. Orator F. NJ.
Griffith announced a series of enter
-tainments. beginning with a card
party Tuesday evening for members
and their ladies in the council room
to celebrate the 1.000th meeting of
the council Grand Regent Evans
announced vaudeville show and
dance March 20 in Pythian Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
ODD FELLOWS.

LODGES.
Monday-Union. No. IL. in:tiatory de-
gree: Beacon, No. Il, third degree:
iAngd"n. No. III, degree.
Observation-Disclosures No. q. degrrc
Golden Ruk., No. II. degree:
Amity. No. 81 second degree:
Mount Pleasant, No. 20. second d..
Wednesday, Eastern. No. Z. first do
gree: Harmony, No. 9. second de-
gree: Friendship. No. l.. degree:
Covenant. No. IL. degree.
Thursday - Columbia. No. 10, second
degree: Salem. No. 90. degree:
Phoenix. No. IS. degree.
Friday-Crntral, No. l. second degree:
Metropolis. No. 16. degree: Fed
erui City. No. 20. third degree.
ENCAMPMENTS.
Monday - Fred u. Stuart. No. =, de-
gree.
EEBEkAHS.
Monday-Naom'. No. !. degree: Ruth,
No. .. degree.
Tnesday--Fide1ity No. Z. degree.
dnrsday--frendship. No. s. degree
Tiulsday-Dorcas. No. 4, official visi-
tation.
Friday-Miriam. No. @. degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Observation-Disclosures Centennial. No.
IA. $3.50 p. m. n. NJ.
Dawson. No. 10. NJ. NJ. Tin Com
mandery room>.
UNSATISFACTORY. No: Il: r.. A.
King David. No. %. NJ. NJ:
Federal, No. 1, special, 1:3O pm,
F. q. and f. A.
Wednesday-Osiris, No. Is. entertain
ment.
King Solomon, No. 81. 0 am. NJ.
M: noon. NJ. NJ.
East Gate, No. "a. address by Fast
Grand Master Witten.
Observation-Disclosures Board of Relief
Fridcy-Iebanon. No. Z. 8 pm, r. T.;
1880 pm, f. A.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Monday-Anacostin. No. Il. grand Wis
itation, 8 pm.
Tuesday-IA Fayette. No. 5, election.
Wednesday-Columbia, No. 1. election.
Brightwood. No. 8. election.
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.
Saturday-Grand Council, annual ses-
sion and election.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
Tuesday-Mithrss Lodge Of Perfection.
Robert de Bruce Council, Knights
kadOsh, 9th degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
Society at Work.

WHEN Mrs. Morgan Belmont Of New
w York's and Newport's exclusive
set. first took up her picture work
with D. w. Griffith in his production
of Way Down East several months
ago. she did it with will, reporting
at the studio in Mamaroneck every
her place with the regular members
of the company.
Before it became known to the
-four hundred" that she had taken
this new departure, a friend called
her up one morning.
Mrs. Belmonts butler informed the
friend that madam was out, Madam
is working today" he said.
What? gasped the friend at the
other end Of the wire. "working%
Studios" spoke the urbane voice of
the familiar servitor.
There was something sounding like
the muffied we'll bred shrek from
the other party; receiver clicked.
that's all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
Sir Philip Gibbs, February 8.

Sir Philip Gibbs, the English author.
has arranged to visit Washington during
his American tour and will speak at
Polls Theater Tuesday afternoon. Feb
ruary 8, at 4 o'clock. on What America
Means to the World" Sir Philip is SAID
to be not only one of the best informed
authorities on the European situatior'
hut his recent writings on American af-
fairs and the position of the United
States as a world power have attracted
widespread attention. Since the close
Of the war, it is said. Sir Philip has con-
suited with eminent statesmen and ma
tional; RAIDERS in Europe and has thus
had exceptional opportunities to ascer-
tain the views of the highest authorities
on present day conditions and the vital
problems confronting the world.
Tickets may be had at the offices of I.
Arthur Smith, 1906 G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
WooDMEN OF THE WORLD.

State Manager r. F. Clark at Elm
Camps last meeting complimented
the camp on it's work. The consul
commander and other officers of the
newest w. o. w. camp of Baltimore
attended
Fraser Camp won the silk flag
which was the prize offered for the
camp making the greatest percentage
of increase in membership during the
sixty days preceding January 1. Elm
was second in the race. Alpha Camp
will hold a reception Friday in
honor of the newest initiates. Sover-
eign Dave Wolf is on the program
for monologue. Consul Commander
James Freeland will outline a policy
which he expects to result in rapidly
increasing the membership.
National Camp is said to have taken
a new lease of life since its reorgan-
ization by r. F. Clark. A delegation
to the Boosters Club is to be elected
at the next meeting. fsva &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
Ignorance of the Educated. "

Gilbert K Chesterton. who has
gained a world wide reputation as
profound assayist and philosopher. as
well as brilliant dramatist and nov
elist will lecture at the New National
Theater Thursday afternoon, Febru-
airy 10, at 4 o'clock, on The Igno-
rance of the Educated topic that
will give scope for Mr.. Chesterton's
qualities as a thinker and humorist
and also will enable him to discuss
variety of subjects of timely interest.
The lecture will be under the local
management of T. Arthur Smith and
tickets may be obtained at his Of
fees, 1906 G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES

Washington Aerie, No. 125, will en-
terrain Wednesday evening at Pyth-
ian Temple. 1t will be strictly an in
vitation affair. There will be a
vaudeville program and short ad-
dresses will be delivered by Repre-
sentative Frederick N. Zihlman of
Maryland, Representative John NJ
NORM from Pennsylvania and grand
vice president, Fraternal Order of
Eagles. Baltimore and Alexandria
aeries have been invited to attend
the reception which will signalize the
twentieth anniversary of the organi-
cation of Washington Aerie in this
city.
The campaign for 1000 members is
underway and there are seven con-
testants for the 5000 worth of victory
loan bonds offered as prizes for the
members, furnishing the largest num-
July l.. There will be one 5000 bond
as first prize. two $500 bonds for
second and third prizes and four $50
bonds as fourth, fifth. sixth and
seventh prizes.
The old home and clubhouse of
Washington Aerie, the Kate Chase
mansion, has been sold to the Cath
Ollie Community Service. 1t is the in
tention of the building committee. in
stead of erecting a new building as n
home and clubhouse, to buy a suit
able building and then remodel to
suit the needs of the aertc The
money that will be received from the
sale of the old home will enable the
aerie to purchase suitable home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
Cleveland Orchestra.

The Cleveland Symphony Orchestra.
with Nikolai Sokoloff. conductor. and
Niishel Piastro. violinist. as soloist.
will be heard at the National Theater
Tuesday afternoon. FEBRUARY 8: Rach-
maninoHs Symphony No. in E minor
will be the principal work to be play
ed. The antiphonal responses be-
tween the choirs-strings, wood and
brass-are said to be of the finest
character and quality. Seats are on
sale at Mrs. Greene's concert bureau.
18th aud q streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
Began in the Movies.

VIVIAN LAWRENCE. a brunette star
of the Girls From Happyland,"
began her career in the movies with
the Universal Film Company. Later
she entered vaudeville with an act
of her own in a singing and dancing
trio. From vaudeville she stepped
into burlesque.
Tricks of the eyes and feet that
belong to her family. who came from
sunny Spain, are said to make her
one Of 1.-The" girls in girl show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
In the Spotlight.

Brandon lyman didn't last long with
THE Tavern now In New York. but
withdrew after a couple of showings.
John Meehan, general stage director
for George NJ. Conan, is at present
acting his part. 1r. ..
Florence Ziegfeld. jr. is said to
have received offers from London,
Paris and Australian managers for
Sally" his latest musical comedy
production. but has refused them ali,
as he intends presenting the piece
himself in London when the New
York run is ended.
John Drinkwater arrived in New
York last week from his trip to
Europe, and win assist in rehearsals
Of his latest play. Mary. Queen OF
scots" Henry Ainiey will play crom-
well in Drinkwaters ''Oliver Crom-
well'' when that play is produced for
the first time in London this spring
Frances Underwood has been en-
gagged as leading woman for Leo Dit
richstein. and has left for Boston to
begin the rehearsal Of a new play
Miss Underwood is we'll known as a
leading woman, and was last seen in
Oliver Morosco's Civilian Clothes"
John Drew went to Cincinnati last
week to take his niece, Ethel Barry
more, and her children to New York
Specialists will be consulted by the
actress, and probably she will take a
trip to White Sulphur Springs. Va.
to regain her health. 1t is predicted
Miss Barrymore will not appear on
the stage again this season:
Guy Bates Post will be seen at the
Shubert- Belasco Theater for the
week beginning February IA. in his
play. "The Masquerader," which has
attracted a capacity audience at
every performance throughout its
tour. Post presents a brace of as
tonishing characterizations in John
Chilcote, NJ. P, and John Loder,
Canadian journalist--physical dou-
bles, but moral opposites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
Screen Play
To BdDramatized

WITH the bookingaof the Priscilla
" Dean feature. Outside the Law"
for local showing, news comes from
University City that Tod Browning,
author and producer of the under
world film epic. is working upon a
stage dramatizationEo his picture
This is one Of the first instances Of
drama, written specially for the
screen. being adapted to the stage.
1t indicates the reversal of tradition
that modern film production has
brought about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
Savoy.

Today and tomorrow. Constance Tall
madge. in Dangerous business and
comedy THE Shippers Treasure Car
den: Tuesday and Wednesday, He
'iotrope": Thursday. "The Hope" and
Harry Pollard. in The Whirl of the
Slaves of Vanity" and comedy Sand
Witches: Saturday. Tom Moore in
''Duds." and comedy. "Torchy's Mil
lions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
York.

tomorrow. Lois Weher's 'To Please
One Woman" and Harry Pollard. in
The Whirl Of tho West: TUESDAY,
Blanche Sweet. in Her Unwilling Hus-
hand" and comedy. THE Skipner's
Treasure Garden; Wednesday. THE
Empire of Diamonds" and comedy.
rion Davies, in The Restless SEX;
FRIDAY, Bebe Daniels in "Oh, Lady.
Lady," and conedv. "Torchy Mixes
IN: Saturday. Bert Lytell, in 1.-The
Misleading Lady" and comedy, NO.
body's Wife,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
Revere.

in The Love Flower: Tuesday. Car
mel Movers, in THE Gilded Dream;
Wednesday, Edith Hallar. in children
Of Death: Thursday, Civilian
Clothes; Friday, Charles Ray, in
Sudden JIM" and Saturday. all spe-
cial feature night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
Truxton.

Today and tomorrow. Clara Kimball
Young. in "MidchanneI": Tuesday Ivy
Duke, in "Squandered Lives: Wednes-
dav. Frank Keenan,. in "The World
Zone Hour Before Dawn: FRIDAY.
Margarita Fisher. in 1.-THE Gamesters":
Saturday. Harry Carey. in Hearts
Up" and ''Son of Tarzan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Excelsior Lodge has the knight rank
scheduled for Tuesday.
Webster Lodge will hold a class
initiation April 10. in Marini's Hall. Z
street between 9th and 10th streets
northwest. In this hall the first lodge
Of the order Of knights Of Pythias
was instituted. and this ceremonial
will be held to commemorate the
f1fty-Seventh anniversary of Pythian-
ism. Supreme Lodge officials will be
present, and the candidates will be
obligated on the founders (Justus H.
Rathbone) Bible. by Supreme Keeper
of Records and Seal Fred E. Wheaton
The officers of Webster Lodge have
sent telegram of invitation to Presi-
dent elect Harding. subcommittee
were appointed Tuesday evening to
cooperate with the general campaign
committee. under the direction of
Chairman Leroy S. Boyd.
Capitol Lodge will confer the page
rank Tuesday evening. Last Tuesday
visitors were present from Ohio, Mas
sachusetts. Pennsylvania. and many
local lodges.
Past Grand Chancellor Perry P. Pat
rick. as deputy grand chancellor. in
stalled f. D. Fenton as vice chancellor
Of Franklin Lodge Tuesday evening:
Col. H. c. Glading, as grand master
alarms and Supreme Representative
John B. Dickman. as grand prelate,
assisted.
Syracusians' Lodge will have a. class
initiation February 10.
A get-together meeting of Webster
Lodge will be held Tuesday evening.
with speakers. music and refresh
ments. The doors will be opened to
all at 9 o'clock. The regular business
session will convene at o'clock.
Officers were installed in Rath-
bone Superior Lodge Friday evening.
The ceremony was followed by NOV
ing pictures presented by Col. w. o.
Owen. Cigars were served.