davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-24
CONFERENCE TO
SOLVE PROBLEMS

ciated Press).-The government
policy with regard to all phases O.
the cotton industry was outlined to
night by members Of the department,
OF agriculture's cotton council to tn.
cotton conference held in connection
with the annual convention of ths
Association Of Land Grants Colleges
Presidents, extension directors, an
deans of colleges Of the various cot
ton growing states, who have long
been active in promoting the cotton
industry, and experts in every line
OF cotton growing and cotton mar.
keting were brought together to dis
cuss a definite policy with regard to
every phase Of the cotton industry.
The conference was preliminary u
the cotton states conference to be
held in Memphis early in December
and which Secretary Wallace of the
department of agriculture will attend
with several government cotton ex
perts.
recommendations made by the COT
ton council of the department of agri
culture, after many conferences il
which experts in every branch of cot
ton growing or marketing participat-
ed, were laid before tonight's con
ference, which was developed from
the ideas of DR.. H. A. Morgan, presi
dent of the University of Tennessee
and who has made several tours O
the cotton belts on investigation 70,
the department of agriculture.
One of the principal subjects Gov
cred in the recommendation is tn
fight against the boil weevil. To
overcome its ravages it was said tc
be Of first necessit yto mature the
largest possible crop in the shortest
possible time. To accomplish tina.
end the cotton councils recommends
tions include:
Selection Of well-drained, fertile
soils; If possible only land capable Of
producing, with reasonable fertiiza
tion, at least half bale per acre.
Preparation of good seed bed lib
orally fertilized. ~.
Planting Of good seed of improSsd,
carly maturing variety, recommended
for sthe ioasliss blythe state expert
nent station and the dpeattmsnt of
-isRlasf ss4ss3
by entire communities and counties.
Securing and maintaining full
stand through proper planting and
liberal use of seed, and early and
frequent thorough cultivation.
Destruction of all possible adult
weevils, either by hand picking or
poisoning, if weevils are numerous at
the time cotton is just beginning to
square.
Picking and destruction of all
punctured squares every week or ten
days for month, if not equipped tc
poison by dusting.
Then, if weevils are still numerous
apply calcium arsenate dry dust poi
son following directions of depart
ment of agriculture or state college
of agriculture.
Picking of cotton in the fall as
rapidly as possible and Immediately
killing all cotton stalks, thereby de-
stroying the food supply and breed.
ing places of the weevil before hi.
bernation period.
Burning over, or cleaning up, dur
ing winter Of woodland, trash or rub
bish in which weevils successfully hi
bernate, especially in terraces, fence
rows, ditch banks and ravines.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-24
DeValera's
Lieutenant Executed

Doblin. Nov. 24.-Erskine Childers,
chief lieutenant of Cannon De
Valera, was executed here today for
having an automatic pistol in his pos
session when he was arrested at
Wicklow on November 10, according
to an official bulletin issued by the
national army. He was convicted by
military court on November 18th.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-24
BURIAL TODAY OF
! MINE VICTIMS

nirmingnam, Aiay tDHt z4.-birm
.ngnam district todAy ~ prepared t.
Uvry Ns O. oeao Wn0 Reksneu In the
dust explosion AZ Doifaie mine No.
on wednesday ,virsuaily every set
element Is reprsssnted tshs casualty
lisI Graves are Dean9seug IN nearly
every cemetery netWSm birming-
nam Ensiey, besseme nn the mine
S'ixseen are ssih unt2 sneo.
p, . tST--..s xp ~,
-. % n, nam, W. Gy ING as
su oo 80. o,
- ~ - w. III 49,
~ 80, ~ see.
s e'e,'.a.'.sA 4. ! 81. s,;r - SeS ~, - -
. sS aSasn ss1 .1 =. 80 Scss -
s "a. Hrs :. - 1,;S SS y'S.s ., =
~ - = W. n.1 ~ -
Sap".S.. - ~ '.sttSe I've 49, !, ~. -. .s np
80 80 .r sy '~S =. 49, - 49, ~
90 . .ne Hne ' 80 anu =. 1.s
.o.a:D.nI ~ ."o m..s, tS1 M 49, -
teseIseu uy oln.e - "'ouwai, ,
,cnpanS Auiea'eu saA as sevelN
u .noSe ,eiia'hs IN ,IalS aeie
seriously ""r'' possibly ~ou re-
% IT,. ,s;o 80 !, ,s;.Mo, a a.
Ine Dou,es y. anu W
,esio.s w.rs ~ one 80 An,s es
,ao.ns , " ess w =
s e~ y, "o,n.u
eVeris.iy al DAY prepafWg tnem 1or
ou.' us y. "
s"s" - 'n - 1 - s
...-. nn .I:..
VI ns. oae VIZ" 49,, E 20. -
..e L o. 49, r51.'
~ ho a,s.. 80 = Ing. 80 49, ,.r.,ns
.a.. =. - S.S.ss r.
W -nSnss. ~ " =. 'ss...... 80 -,
a..n AZ.
-. =, s.,-:. az 60; -
. Ia ~.
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-. ,.so, r.oa,Js. -, o,,,1, tho
IL ~, -. IL ss.E .. Is., sa..,...,
~ th;s oo,,ntr,, ncr,,.Wt No .. .
-. -. ...oI q. 400 81 -,
80, .a...-,s IL ,,tg. 80;
-. ..s,aon. rhs s,.s,:3 -. ;,t.,
~ "a. - !. I'm so u "a ans,. .r
,h.,'4 a .,s...-..s.. 80 =,
- 81 - !. ~ NJ sjEsxfI ....,.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-24
Services at Mt. Vernon

Sunday school at 2:30 p. m, preach
ing at 8 o'clock p. m.
. You are invited to attend.
]. F. Matheson,
Pastor.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pratt Of Jack
sonville, Fla, are the guests of friends
for the weekend to attend the Gipsy
Smith meeting.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-24
ToDAY's COTTON MARKET

Miss Bernice Smith Of Adamsburg
Is visiting Mrs. Foster Bentley and at
tending the Gipsy Smith meetings.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-24
Government Wins
First Division

London, Nov. 24.-The government
won the first division in the new
house of commons today by a ma
jolity of 103 over the laborites.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-30

PHILADELPHIA Pa June m.-Roeert
~. t"T1ny") Maxwell. former All
American guard. weight thrower.
sports writer and one Of tho leading
football officials m the Eeet. died At
$40 q m. today In the Montgomery
Hospital. Norristown OF his injuries
received In an automobile crash early
Sunday morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-30
EVERY EVENING
CLAeeIFIED ADVERTISING.

CLAeeIFIKD ADVERTISING.
updexcd for Quick Rcfcrcncc)
LINE RATES PER DAY.
Count ak words to the line.
Count initials and number as wordA
No charge nj taken for less han Joe
No PREPAID ad taken for less than 25c.
Charge. Prepaid.
Qoy .-.........., IL cents IL cents
CONSECUTIVE Days ia cents 10 oents
LONG TERM ADVERTISING.
specisl rates for business advertising
-REPCRLICATloN FOR ERRORS.
Republication will be made for errors
not tho fault Of the I'D vcr tiser. II advertis-
81 will report the error within "a hour
Hter nrst publications of advertisement.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOT PER
MIrTED.
TELEPHONED ADS.
Classified ad YER tisements that are telc-
phoned to Every Evening will be accepted
~ the charge rates shown above. But
the prepaid cost amount will be accepted
- full payment II offered at the business
once within SIX days after any such ad
- drst printed In the paper. Otherwise
will he collected.
An classified ADVERTISING received by
Livery Evcnine up to IL O'Clock a. m. day
Of publication win he placed under the
proper classified on the Classified
Page. Advertising received after IL
cclock Will be grouped together under
tho heading TOD Late to Classify" and
Will be oun on page &.
Telephone Your Want Ads
PHONE TWO-TWO-HUNDRED
Ask for a Want Ad TAser.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
business Property

COLD STORAGE PLANT-For sale. 2
s-ton ice machines and - -horsspoWer
boiler. suitable for ice cream manufac-
turing company. size lot, 12O = 50.
Apply Wilmington Provision CO. foot
Of Orange street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-30
FOR RENT
Ill r. -

HUNDREDS OF THINGS ARE on
FERED FOR SALE IN THE CLAA-
sIFTED AID SECTION TO-DAY. THE
FIRST WORD OF EACH AID Tells
WHAT IS OFFERED
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-30
Legal Notices
ADvERTIsEMENTs FOR Bids.


ADVERTISEMENTS FOR BIDS.
Sealed proposals win be recei we'd by tho
state Highway Department. az lts or1cs.
July 20, 1922. and az that place and timo
publicly opened, for the construction ~
State Highway. involving the following APP
prOKtTn0te Quantities:
Contract PA
Smyrna Bridges
$50 cu. yds. Excavation.
ZOo0 cu. ydS. BOrrDw
$40 Gu yds. Glass A Concrete
$50 en- y1s- Class y Concrete
10000 lbs. steel Reinforcement
1900 n. NJ s6eeting
40 i'm. n. Test Piles
Contract CN-5 1.a5 Miles
Limestone Road
10sOO Gu. yds. excavation
5000 Gu. yde Borrow
800 Gu. yds Rock Excavation
100 Tons Broken Stone Base COURSE.
200 Gu. yds. Cement Concrete Pavement
$40 Gu. yds. Glass 4 Concrete
20 Gu yds. GLASS Is Concrete
80 Gu. yds. Cement Bubble Masonry
2O5o1 lbs reinforcement
no lin. ~. 10 in. X &. Pipe
700 lin. ~. 10 In. r.. &. Pipe
- lin. n. ~ in. r. =. Pipe
81 lin. n. ~ IN. X. q. Pipe
$50 lin. r.. Relaid pipe. Is in.and unter
800 lin. n. 4 in Pipe Lnderdrain
ZOO 50. .yds Class 4 Concrete Gutter
1000 lin. f.. Wire Gable Guard Rail
! Performance OF contract shall
within ton O0) days after execution OF the
contract and be completed on or before De-
cernbeT Is. 1927.
Monthly payments viii be made Tor 90
per cent 81 tho construction complftNf
each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the Department.
Each proposal must BE- accompanied by a
surety bond. certified check. or money 70
the amount ~ a. least ten 90 Per centunn
Of the total moun ~ the proposal.
The envelope containing the proposal
must be marked Proposal for the Con-
struction Of state Highway under on
tract No. 25-A."
The Contract will 10 awarded or ro3ected
within twenty fZO) days from the dats
Of opening proposals
The right IS reserved n reject any or all
bids.
Detailed plans may be seen and index
{ plans and specifications may be obtained
upon deposit II ten dollars 5000 which
amount viii be refunded upon return ~
plans and specifications IN rood condition
az the Office II
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT.
DOVER. DELAWARE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-30
NILE. LENaLEN WINS AGAIN.


Wimbledon. England. June 30
Mile suzanne Lenwlcn. Of France,
who holds the worlds wcmen's tennis
championship won her match In the
International grass court tournament
today from Miss Kathleen McKane.
Of England. 81, Us.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-30

IL. & 5. STORE AND OFFICE FUR
NITURE Co.-Roll and fiat top desks,
safes, filing cabinets. floor cases. cash
registers. Butchers and grocers' eIuip-
ment carried in stock and sold at reason
able prices. We buy. sell and exchange
all kinds of Office furniture and grocery
equipment. ll3 Market street. Phone
1922 J.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Reviews of New Books

George S. Duncan, A. NJ. B. D., Ph;
D., the American University ana
Y. NJ. C. A. School of Religious Ed
ucation. Washington: Young Mems
Christian Association.
FOR WHAT DO WE LlvEs By Ed
ward Howard Griggs. New YORK:
Orchard Hill Press
THE IMMIGRANT PRESS AND IT'S
CONTROL. BY Robert r. park:
Chicago. New York: Harper
Brothers.
THE STORY OF RICO. By the SWISS
writer Johanna Spyri. author OF
Heidi" etc. Translated'by Helene
H. Boil Boston: The Beacon Press.
ERICK AND SALLY. BY the Swiss
writer Johanna Spyri. author OF
"Chel," etc. Translated by Helene
H. Boil Boston: The Beacon Press.
"REMINISCENCES. BY Frederick r:
Kafka With illustrations by wait
Lantz Boston: The Cornhill Fuo-
fishing Company.
THE PLAY OF AUCTION HANDS:
One Hundred Hands illustrated
and Analysed. the First Seventy
two Hands Explaining the Play OF
DecIarant, and the Balances OF
Twenty-eight.' the Play OF OppO-
nents Of Declarnnt. Besides q Dis
cuxsiOn Of Certain Features OF
Auction Bidding and Conventions.
BY +. E. Denison. Boston: Lothrop.
Lee & Shepard Company.
SOCIAL WORK. BY Edward T. De-
vine New York: The Macmillan
Company.
THE BLUE-DRAGON BALLADS. By
Alfred James Fritchey. Los An
geles: Published by the author.
BIBLICAL NATURE STUDIES. By
Rev. Andrew w. Archibald, D.. D.,
author of "The Easter Hope" etc.
New York: The Pilgrim Press.
MExICO AND IT'S RECONSTRUCT
TION. BY Chester Lloyd Jones,
sometime professor of political sci
ence in the University of Wiscon-
sin. commercial attache to the
American embassy to Spain. ETC..
author of 1.-The Consular Service
of the United States" New York:
u. Appleton & Co.
THE QUIET COURAGE, and Other
Songs of the Vnafrafd. By Everard
Jack Appleton. Cincinnati: Stew
art Kidd Company.
LEGENDS OF LIFE AND OTHER
POEMS. By Bertha Oppenheim.
Boston: The Stratford Company.
THE MASTER FISHERMAN. By Err
nest Earle Osgood. Boston: The
Stratford Company.
BROWNING CRITIQUES. BY Mar
garet Holmes Bates. Chicago: The
Morris Book Shop.
FORGO GUIDES: See America. No. Z.
The Pacific Coast. BY DR.. William
Forso, Hasbrouck Heights, N. j.
World Traffic Publishing Company
AMERICAN CITIZENS AND THEIR
GOVERNMENT. By Kenneth Cole
grove, associate professor Of po-
Iitical science, Northwestern Uni
versity. New York: The Abingdon
Press.
THE JESUITS-1J34-1921 A History
Of the Society OF Jesus from Its
Foundation to the Present Time.
by Thomas J. Campbell, S. ]. New
York: The Encyclopedia Press.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

ground for It's new wigwam. The
board of directors pledged to dispose
of 200 shares Of stock by the next
meeting.
The Great Council building COM
mittee met last Sunday and elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: Chairman. T. II. Dennis; sec
retary, w. B. Garner: treasurer, f. ID.
Seiffert. A special committee was ap-
pointed on building. The report
W hich was read at the Great Council
meeting showed that good progress
has been made. Sioux Council No. Z.
will mket in it's new tepee Tuesday
night, at 721 9Th street northwest, a
dispensation having been granted by
Great Sachem Emory. 1t will meet
on the second and fourth Tuesdays.
Idaho Council, No. l, received sew
eral applications at it's last meeting
and also conferred the work
The great sachem has appointed the
following as instructors to tae vari-
Gus tribes: Usage, No 6, +. ID. Self
fert; Logan, No. S, T. H. Dennis:
Seneca. No. II. r. p Martin: Mineola,
No. "a. w. G. White: Idaho, No. IS,
A. e. Thompson: White Eagle. No. II.
r. A. Southworth; Sioux, No. Is, Will
Evening star., 1922-03-12
NATIONAL UNION.

Scott Council held it's regular meet
Ing Monday, with President Curry
In the chair. Two candidates were
odmitted. A. L. Dyer and v. E. Burner.
The ceremonies were conducted by
Senator ]. Harry Jones at the re-
quest of President Curry. The most
important business Of the evening
was a discussion OF the building of
the National Union Temple. After
explanations by Senator Jones and
Thomas F. Dawson, the council went
on record by vote as heartily in
favor of taking immediate steps
toward the building of the temple,
and instructed Its representative on
the committee of extension and pub
Evening star., 1922-03-12
BOOKS RECEIVED.

THE LULLABY BOOK; or Mothers
Love Songs. Compiled and arrang-
ed by Annie Blanche Shelby. New
York: Duffield & Co.
FOSTERS skAT MANUAL. By r. F.
Foster author of Fosters Pirate
Bridge" etc. New York: L. p.
Dutton & Co.
HOW TO GET THE JOB YOU WANT.
BY William L. Fletcher. New York:
Houghton Mitfiin Company.
ANIMAL DRAWING BOOK. BY Mabel
Livingstone. New York: Dodd
Mead * Co.
RADNOR "REMINISCENCES; a Fox
hunting journal. BY J. Stanley
Reeve, author of "Rhubarb, the
Diary of u Gentlemans Hunter
illustrated with photographs and
Silhouettes by the author. New
York: Houghton Mifflin Company.
THE REAL JAPANESE QUESTION.
BY X. X. kawakami. New York:
The Macmillan Company.
THE TRUST PROBLEM OF THE
UNITED STATES. BY Eliot Jones
Phi. D.. professor of economies in
Stanford University. author of
THE Anthracite Coal Combination
in the United States" New York:
The Macmillan Company.
conn OF THE CORAL SEAS: BY
Beatrice Grimshaw. New York:
The Macmillan Company
THE CREED AND NEED OF THE
NEW CONGREGATIONAL By
Rev. Franklin A. Sprague, A.
NJ. author of Socialism from Gen
esis to Revelation" etc With an
introduction by Theodore Roose-
Welt. Tampa: Published by the au-
thor.
PREPARING FOR THE WORLDS
WORK: a Text Book in PrevOca-
tiOnal Civics. BY Isaac Doughton,
superintendent of schools. Phoe-
niSsville. Pa. New York: Charles
Scribner'S Sons.
HOW TO PSY YOUR
SELF: Theory and Practice OF Re-
mOldins the Personality by the
Analytic Method. BY Joseph Rafpn.
Long Beach. Calf: Published by
the author.
THE EVOLUTION OF CIVILIZATION.
By Joseph McCabe. author of "The
\. 4. G of Evolution" etc. New
York: q. T. Putnams Sons.
BANKING AND BUSINESS. BY II.
Parker Willis. Ph. D., professor of
banking. Columbia University.
formerly secretary Federal Re-
serve Board. and George w. I'd
:. wards. PHI. D., assistant professor
of Banking, School of Business. CO.
lumbia University. New York:
Harper & Brothers.
PRESIDENT NASARYk AND THE
SPIRIT OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
BY Charles Sarolea. professor at
the University of Edinburgh
Washington: Issued by the Czecho-
slovak Press Bureau.
AN OUTLINE INTRODUCTION TO
THE NEW TESTAMENT. BY
Evening star., 1922-03-12
WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIA.
TION.

Mrs. Minnie keppinger. great COM
mander, Chicago. ILL.,, will arrive in
the city tomorrow to spend some
time in this territory in the inter-
ests of the association. A program
consisting of vocal music. fancy
dancing and drills will be rendered,
followed by dancing. A full attend
ance Of the members and their friends
is expected at this affair
Liberty Union initiated a class of
new members at it's meeting Mon
day evening and completed plans for
the annual banquet to be given March
20. when Mrs. Minnie Keppinger,
great commander, will be the guest
of honor.
Owing to the class presentation
the regular meetings scheduled for
tomorrow evening will be dispensed
with at Victory. Brightwood and
Georgetown. Mount Vernon and CO.
lumbia, however, will meet in regu-
lar session.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

stalled. as follows. Dictator. Oliver n.
Wentz: vice dictator. M v. Hanson
preIate. RAYMOND +. Crist; secretary.
David T. Davies: treasurer. Ralph r.
Beatty: sergeaat-at-arms, George
Sprosser: past dictator and delegate
20 Supreme Lodge. Eustis G: Green :
trustees. Joe Apolonio. X. BIanKen
ship. william Emas; auditors, i. d.
Lanahan, p. F.. Ring. +. p. Chase ;
house committee. r. L. Morrison. M.
V. Hanson, y. r. Ring.
Several addresses were delivered u
the meeting by the new Candidates oI
baby Moose" among which were
Rossa F. Downing, attorney at law.
and Police Capt. Charles T. Peck. All
the new candidates at the request
Of Director General Davis gatnered
around the altar and sang my Coun-
try, 'Tis of Thee" and saluted the nag
in military fashion.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD,

The official delegates to the Dis
trict of Columbia congress Of the
Woodmen Of the World are: DR.. G..
Henry Rawson, consul commander:
William T. Stott. past consul COM
mander: Ben Harding. adviser lieu
tenant: Alfred Hayden, Albert King,
F. B. Smart and Carl A. Cole elected.
The entertainment committee an
nounced that on the last Thursday In
April the camp would hold an open
campfire. at which Past Consul Stott
would recite his experiences as direc-
tor general of the national police
force of Honduras. and Field Mana
ger D. w. Thayer will lecture on his
trip through Italy.
The first battalion staff of the Uni
form Rank, met at the home of Lieut.
Adjt- Bert Wells on Monday evening
and perfected organization. Lieut.
Rossi's plans for IL battalion dance
after Lent were accepted.
Chairman John c. Mcconnell Of the
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Loyal ORDER OF MOOSE.

Upward of five hundred members
attended the class initiation last
tuesday night at Community Hall.
Secretary Of Labor James J. Davis
presided and many visitors were pres
ent from out-of-city lodges. seventy.
deyrea and more than one hundred
new applications for membership
,,.re referred to committees. A new
hoard Of officers has been nominated
and as there will be no opposition 10
tI,e,r election they VIII Soon oe m
Evening star., 1922-03-12
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN

Osceola. No. 10, had Great Senior
Sycamore Seiffert with it at it's meet
ing, also representatives from the va
rious tribes. Red Wing. No. 20, con-
ferred the work on several candidates
at it's last meeting. 1t had as visitors
at it's last meeting Sachems Nalley and
Apperson of Seneca Tribe and Great
Prophet Strobel. Sioux. No. Is, held
class adoption at its last meeting
and fifteen candidates were given the
degree of the order. There Is now a
waiting list of twenty-five which
will receive the work scme time dur
ing April The Sioux Wigwam Inc.
met on last Monday night and made
definite plans fer the breaking OF
Evening star., 1922-03-12

liam Greenberg: Osceola, No. 19, w. Z.
Osmond; Red Wing. No. 20, e. q.
Scherer.-
On March II a delegation will make
the trip to Odenton, Nd. at the in
yitation of J. w. Wood, great junior
sycamore or Maryland. Arrangements
are being made to have special cars
to take the delegation, the same to
leave the Washington terminal. 18th
street and New York avenue north
west. at 7:15 sharp. Those desiring
to go please notify Great Chief Of
Records Bunch at as early d date as
Evening star., 1922-03-12

April 8. at Perpetual Hall. 11o1 E
street northwest. Meetings Of the
adyance Of the Grand Council session.
I. s. Childs, II. G. Tegeler and Glendie
B. Young constitute the committee
on credentials. w. Holt Apgar has
been designated as deputy supreme
regent and installing officer for the
session,
Evening star., 1922-03-12

licity to act in harmony with the
other councils.
Victory Council. No. 519. held a
large meeting on Thursday, March
2, at it's hall. Perpetual Building As
sociation building, the occasion be-
ing the comforting of the degrees on
a class of eight young men by the
National Union degree team of the
District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
JR. O. q. A. M.

A large delegation from Mount Yer
non Council No. 10. under the leader
ship Of Councillor Raymond r. Moran.
attended the annual visitation of
Reno Council. No. 46. Monday, March
s. Mount Vernon, No. 10, received an
Invitation from Andrew jackson, No.
6, to attend its annual visitation
10 be held in its council room. third
floor. 43O 9th street northwest. Tues
day. March II. at pm. All members
Of Mount Yesaon Council. No. 10, are
Evening star., 1922-03-12
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Capitol and Farragut Councils in
joint session received the grand
regent and Grand Council officers on
the occasion of the last Official visi-
tation. Regent r. c. Surguy. well
coined the visiting officials and ad-
dresses were made by Grand Regent
George c. Shinn. Deputy Grand
Regent H. G Tegeler, Deputy Grand
Regent A. c. Giles. Chairman I. S.
Childs and others.
The Loyal Ladies of the Royal Ar
canum met with Kismet Council on
March 4 and were the guests of
Oriental Council last Tuesday even
ing.
An official circular has been issued
by the grand regent conveninE the
Grand Council in twenty-eighth an
nual session on Monday evening.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

1t has now been established ny
scientists that there is periodic
shifting OF the latitude Of the north
pole. Instead of moving round IN
complete circle, the pole moves cifcu-
larly in a somewhat irregular fashioh.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Continued from Fourth Page.l

provided you like all the things men
toned here that 80 completely take
and possess this personal story of an
unfortunate princess.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

entertainment committee Of Elm
Camp announces the first OF a series
of dances on March 81 at the audi
torium OF the Northeast Masonic Tenn
pie. These social evenings are> for
Woodmen' and their wives and friends.
and no admission charge will be made.