davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-02
MRS. CLEANER GOES TO
WASH. CONVENTION

Mrs. John 3. Cleaver. OF Middle
town. left today for Tacoma, Wash
inRton. 10 represent the Delaware
Parent-Teacher Association at the
National Convention to be held in
that state. May s-12. The oonven-
ton will open with a banquet next
Monday evening. A feature OF the
weeks program Is the reports OF
work from the various States for the
year lust closed. Mrs. Cleaver viii
carry TO the convention a story OF
phenomenal success from her own
state, that Of a membership trebled
in the last year, with more associa-
lions in proportion to her popula-
ton. Il IS believed, than any other
state in the union. She win also
serve as a member Of the commit
tee on colored associations, appoint
ed to plan ways Of assisting and
strengthening the colored parent
teacher associations.
The Parent-Teacher Association
OF the State OF Washington has been
a decided factor in the creation OF
a community spirit which is respons-
ible for the progress that has made
the state educationally one OF the
foremost Of the country. Mrs.
Cleaver will return by the southern
route. stopping at San Francisco
Los Angeles and Salt Lake City.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-02
LAYTON STIRSUP
HARBORS BILL
Prods Mondell, House Lead
er, as TO Reporting
Measure
SIDETRACKED FOR
"PIFFLING STUFF"

WASHINGTON. May 2.-repre-
sentative Caleb r. Layton OF Della
ware. a member OF the Rivers and
Harbors Committee, yesterday prod
ded Congressman Mondell, Repub-
lican floor leader when the latter
outlined TO the House. the program
OF legislation which would probably
be considered the coming week.
Representative Layton. the rank
ing member OF the Rivers and Har-
bors Committee on the floor at the
time asked Mr.. Mondell when the
river and harbor bill would be per
mitted' TO come before the House
for consideration. Mr.. Mondell said
that as soon as the members most
interested should all OF them at one
time be ready to have II considered.
quite a number of the gentlemen
interested in that bill expect to be
away from the city part OF next
week. and out OF Difference TO their
wishes the bill will not be considered
next week. but hope It may be
considered the following week. pro-
vided the gentleman from Delaware
may find It convenient TO be here"
said Mr.. Mondell. He Is here most
all the time"
Representative Layton said, II do
not think the gentleman ought 20
make that remark about me, be-
cause I am always here"
The floor leader SAID he Just re-
marked that the gentleman Is al
ways here" Representative Layton
asked this question: Are the gem
tlemen who are expected TO be away
next week members OF the Rivers
and Harbors Committee7" Mr.. Mon
dell said, II think some OF them are.
and other gentlemen are interested
In the bill"
DR.. Layton replied. THAT may 0e
true. As a matter OF fact. I think
I speak OF the Rivers and Harbors
when say that they
have been ready 20 report and will
ng to report and anxious 10 report
heir bill for some time, and we can
not understand why in the midst OF
Difiing stun transacted by the House
4 report on a bill by a standing COM
nittee cannot be considered"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-02
ADDITIONAL OFFICE
FOR LAIRD & co.

Laird and Company investment
bankers. are extending their bust
ness quarters in the DUPONT Build
ing. The quarters formerly occu-
pied by the Delaware Electric and
Supply Company fronting on the
main corridor OF the first floor has
been taken over by Laird and Com
pany and are being equipped for use
as a board and ticker room devoted
to transactions IN New York Stock
Exchange shares and unlisted stocks.
This will divorce the quarters for
such transactions from the present
quarters, which will be devoted TO
investment banking transactions af-
ter the new department across the
corridor Is opened.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS Meet
Three Hundred Delegates
Attending State Conven-
ton at Milford Today
SENATOR PRICE, OF
SMYRNA, PRESIDES
Special TO The Evenins Journal

]
MILFORD, May z.-Three hun
dred delegates from all parts OF
Delaware. were present this morn
ing. when the annual convention OF
the State Sunday School Association
was opened IN Avenue NJ. r. Church.
Senator Lewis NJ. Price. Of
Smyrna. president OF the association.
presided The Rev II. l. Bun
stein. pastor OF the First Presbyter-
ian Church. Milford. led the devo-
tional exercises. The conference
sermon was preached by the Rev.
Charles II. Bonner. pastor OF Han
over Presbyterian Church. wa
mington.
Committees were appointed as
follows: Resolutions, w. d. VII
son. chairman. OF Lewes; W. W.
HynsOn, Of Smyrna, and L Elmer
Perry, OF Wilmington. Nominations,
G.. Garrison. OF Kenton. chairman
Fred Price. Wilmington and Thomas
Scott. Lewes.
The delegates were entertained az
dinner and will be entertained az
supper by the Methodist Protestant
Church OF Milford. The executive
committee will be given a banquet
at 6 o'clock this evening at the Ho-
tel Windsor. Delegates Will be en-
tertained over night by the members
and friends OF local churches.
Delegates on arriving here this
morning were met az the station by
the pastors and Sunday school SUI
perintendents OF the several
churches OF the town. The church
was decorated with ported plants
and cut flowers. The convention Is
said by the officers 20 be the iarg-
est in the history OF the association.
Former Congressman Walter o.
II. Hoffecker, OF Smyrna, accompan-
led on piano by his wife Is IN charge
OF the singing. Mr.. Hofecker has
been the leader OF the singing at the
convention for several years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-02
1000 PERSONS
Fight WOODS
fire IN Cecil
(contlnued From FIrst PaFe.l

Continued From First Page.)
attend TO some duties. When she
did get ready 10 go she found that
the fire in woods and brush entirely
surrounded the school building AL
though she could not get away she
was not IN danger but had to re-
main until the fire burned itself out
in that locality.
The FIRE started in the vicinity OF
Theodore IN the upper part OF the
county near the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. A woman IS said TO have
been burning a hedge row and the
fire got beyond her control. In a
short time Il had spread over many
acres OF land and help was sent
for. The Rising sun and oxford,
Pa. firemen with the assistance OF
hundreds Of persons from miles
around assisted for hours in fighting
the blaze.
To save buildings Il was often
necessary to start back fires and
burn of dry sedge grass and under
growth in the vicinity Of buildings
before the woods fire would sweep
that way. While all buildings were
saved in this way many fences were
burned and much valuable wood
land. The fire continued TO spread
until Il nearly reached Charlestown
and a section Of The Barrens was
ablaze for time. The fire was also
severe in the vicinity Of Principle.
Old residents say It was the most
destructive woods fire in the history
Of the country.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-02
RIuE ROSE OUUB

The Blue Rose Club held its week
~ meeting last Friday evening at
the home OF James T. Blest, 1o1 Full
ton street. Fifteen names were sent
into the club for membership, but
on account OF the present size OF the
club only four we're accepted. The
next meeting will be held on Friday
evening at the home or Norman
Hubbs, 1928 West Fourth street.
Those present at the meeting last
week were: The Misses Jennie An
drews, Mary Pettigrew. Myrtle
Jones, Grace Rule. Norma W. Sap
pington, Mary Dyer. Mabel Colt.
Theresa Foraker. Eta Boyce. Eloise
Burns. olive Colt, Gertrude PETER
son. James T. BEST. Raymond Stat
ford, George McGough, wilkes Roe.
william Rothrock. Clyde Hoffheinz,
Edwin Zeuner. Albert Barnes, Nor
man Hubs. Leonard Prltchard,
Durza Reiter. Edward Hubs and
Henry A. Hickman.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-02
FOIL PLOT To
SMUGGLEALIEN
CONTINUED From First PaFe.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
for barring the smuggling plot, ao-
cording to authorities.
The Chinese we're brought here
from Cardenas. Cuba, according TO
Hoods alleged confession.
McFall will probably be arranged
before the United States Commits
sloner in the next few days when
It Is believed that others OF promin-
ence will be charged with partieipa-
ton in the smuggling ring.
Numerous instances OF allen SNUG
Cling IN the last year have been un-
covered by Federal investigators It
was stated.
Germans. Italians. Greeks. Poles
and Russians az well as Chinese have
been brought in.
A government drive against snug
Cling OF aiens. such as was recently
mt on 70 stop the flow or rum from
cuba and the West indies was held
probable.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-02
SCHOOL HAS SOCIAL NIGHT.

An enjoyable evening was spent
by members OF the Alexis I. DUPONT
School Alumni Association last night
in the auditorium OF the school. The
affair was largely attended, and was
enlivened with comic sketches. sing
ing, instrumental and orchestra
music. The social was informal.
Little or no business was discussed
as It was a get-together social affair
rather than a business meeting.
Leslie Matthewson presided. The
next meeting OF the association will
be held on Monday evening, May Is.
II is expected that this will be bus
mess session TO discuss the AFFAIRS OF
the Alumni.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-02
HAS
SOLUTION FOR
Mine TROUBLES
CONTINUED From First Page. }

CONTINUED From First PaRe.)
tails Of which are stu TO be worked
out. for settling the present coal
strike. but he has not revealed the
nature OF the steps he will take IN
this direction.
The House labor committee was
scheduled to wind up It's investiga-
ton into the coal strike situation
by voting a favorable report on the
bill by Representative Bland. Indi-
ana, creating a Federal fact-flnding
agency with power to obtain COM
plete information from mine oper-
ators regarding costs OF production,
wages, prices received. etc. There
Is said to be little opposition 20 this
bill in committee and only a small
group against Il IN the House and its
passage is expected within a few
weeks.
The fact that the committee Il
going ahead with the bill. after con-
situations with President Harding, II
taken 20 indicate that II FITS in with
the Presidents plans for settling the
present strike and prevents tie-ups
in the future.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-02
GREAT BRITAIN WINS
RUSSIAN OIL RIGHTS

GENOA. May 2-CUnlted Press)
Behind the scenes at Genoa's secret
battle for possession of rights in
Russia's rioh oil fields has been
fought and won by British oil inter-
ests.
The Shell combine. competitor OF
Standard OIL. has cornered the fer
tile fields OF Russia. including those
OF Baku and has signed a five-year
agreement with the soviet govern
ment whereby Russia Will share
equally in the profits.
The negotiations have been secret
and still are not officially announced
but Il IS reported that Leonid Kras-
sin, OF the Russian delegation, signed
an agreement with the Shell group,
which includes the Royal Dutch. the
Anglo-Persian and other compan-
ies, on Sunday.
American oil interests were rep
resented in this back-stage battle.
and were defeated in diplomatic
skirmishes for the Russian oil prize.
The greatest Dissatisfaction Is felt
among American business men be-
cause OF this blow to Standard OH
interests.
The agreement OF the Shell COM |
bine with the soviet Is said 10 be |
that each shall contribute equai
capital. the agreement TO run for a
term OF five years and TO be renewed
II q moves mutually satisfactory.
II Is understood that the Shell In
.erests plan TO apply their contract
o the Caspian fields Immediately
md intend later to develop the vast
OF the Uralsk fields.
UNITED Press dispatches for sew
raj weeks before the opening Of the
;eDoa conference forecast this Sc
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-02
FORM ST. PAUL'S
WELFARESOCIETY
Continued from Page One.

Their remarked that he felt positive
no worthy appeal coming to this So
.ciety would go unrecognized.
The following officers were elect
cd: Chaplain. the Rev. Thomas F..
waldron; president, Mrs. Charles J..
Brand: vice president, Mrs. Martin
F. Keogh; secretary. Miss Catherine
c. Fitzpatrick; treasurer, Miss
Frances V. Mulhern.
The following were appointed on
the various commStees: Mrs.
Thomas f. Butler, Mrs. John ].
MYERS. Miss Gertrude A. O'Rourke.
Mrs. Patrick ]. Henley. Mrs. John
+. Dolan, Mrs. James F. Freeman,
Mrs. John F. Feeney, Mrs. Harry A.
Brand. Miss Elizabeth Konitzer,
Mrs. Carl Schreppler, Mrs. Nellie d.
Kelly, Mrs. Catherine NJ. Gillespie.
Mrs. John ]. Kane. Mrs. William ].
Conner, Miss Frances Konitzer, Mrs
John T. Lally. Mrs. Philip ]. Doher-
.y. Mrs. william Suller
The next meeting Of tho society
will be held at 1870 o'clock Monday
evening. June 5, in the parlor OF
the Brownson Library Association
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-02

OF SOVIET BY
j. S. UNLIKELY
From First Pass)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Hughes statement on the Russian
situation.
The Hughes statement showed
three main things;
1. That there has been no change
in the policy OF the American State
Department toward the soviet
regime.
2. That the United States viii not
recognize Russia until there Is a
proper basis for such recognition.
8. That this government does not
believe there now exists in Russia a
proper basis for recognition and
does not expect there win be for
some time.
With the Genoa conference in SEES
SION and attempting 20 work out ar
rangements for Establishment OF
contact with Russia. Hughes weigh
ed his words carefully and It IL be-
lieved that this part OF his declara-
ton was directed at those negotia-
tons.
Russia needs credit but Il Is idle
10 expect credit unless there "a
basis for credit. That basis for
credit cannot be supplied from the
outside. That basis for credit has
got 20 be supplied inside OF Russia"
In other words. the United States
takes the position that It "a futile to
talk OF loans 20 Russia until there Is
some assurance that she viii take
steps 20 make the nation productive
and give assurances that she pay
what she owes
The soviet must establish her
credit Just like a business man does.
the government thinks.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-02
women HONOR
MRS. in. GINNS
Reflect Her President of
Wilmington Section After
Successful Year
NAME DELEGATES TO
STATE FEDERATION

At the annual election OF officers
Of the Wilmington Section. Council
OF Jewish Women. held last night in
the auditorium OF Adas Kodesch
Synagogue, Mrs. James N. Ginns
was unanimously reelected presi-
dent. Delegates TO the State and
Tri-State conventions also were
elected other officers are:
Mrs Harry Hirsh. first vice
president; Mrs. Sarah Barsky. sec
ond vice-president; Mrs. ]. Savage.
recording secretary; Mrs. Harry L.
keyser, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. J. G. Tuck, treasurer; menu
bers OF the board OF directors to
serve three years. Mrs. A. Levy, Mrs.
D. Goldberger, Mrs. Louis JacOby
and Mrs. VI. d. Pollard.
Convention delegates to the State
Federation at Rehoboth in July, Mrs.
James y. Ginns Mrs. II. Jacoby and
Mrs. VI. schendleman. Aiternates,
Mrs. d. Rachlin. Mrs. NJ. Finger and
Mrs. Z. Barnhardt.
Delegates TO the Tri-state con-
vention at Baltimore. Nd. in No
vember: Mrs. James y. Ginns. Mrs
II. Topkis and Mrs. II. Keyser. AL
ternates. Mrs. II. Brand, Mrs. James
Tuck and Mrs. /. B. Waterman.
Mrs. A. D. Warner. ST.. in a reso-
luton adopted by the council last
night, was recommended for honor
airy president OF the State Fedora
ton OF Women's Clubs at the con-
vention 10 be held at Rehoboth.
July 6 to 8. inclusive. Mrs. Warner
was characterized as the mother
of women's clubs IN Delaware"
The annual report Of Mrs. Ginns
showed the membership OF the
council had increased. The annual
report Of the State Federation for
New Castle County. was also pre-
scented by Mrs. Ginns.
The council voted $40 TO the stu
dent fund OF the Women's College
OF the University OF Delaware.
Il was decided TO support the !
bazaar to be held May % 70 81 for
the benefit Of the New Jewish Com
Center.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-02
HANNA GIRLS
BODY ON ICE
CONTINUED From First PAGE

CONTINUED From First Pags.)
been packed in ice from the time OF
DEATH" declared F. c. Parker. an
undertaken, who said It would have
been impossible otherwise TO keep
the body in its perfect condition.
The vacant house where II Is be-
lleved the body was kept is known as
the BLUE House." It was known
that a force OF workmen would be
sent to remodel II. That necessitated
hasty removed OF the body, accord
ing to this theory.
No one has yet ventured to ex-
plain why the slayer did not bury
the body instead Of keeping It for
certain discovery.
The "Blue House" IS not far from
the parsonage. The Hoopeston ice
house is across the street from the
grlst mill owned and operated by the
father OF the murdered girl and the
two are about 800 yards from the
church and parsonage. Across the
street from the church Is the Hanna
residence.
The vital organs have been sent TO
Chicago for analysis.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-02
OFFICIALS MOURN
ATPAPPA'SBIER
tcontInued ZION Flrst Page.)

erty. OF st. Paul r. c. Church.
Directors Smith. Wickersham and
Megear Of the Department Of Public
Safety, and superintendent OF Po-
lice Black attended the services.
The bearers were Frank Mcclure,
william Lynch, Frank Lyons, ].
Cassidy, Lieutenants c. Barnes and
John Fox, all fremeD.
Several thousand men. women and
children from all parts OF the city
visited the Papa home. sos East
Sixth street, last night and viewed
the body.
Mr. Papa. who was born and rear
ed on the East Side. was known and
respected by hundreds. Many OF
this number gazed on his body. ly-
ing In the blue uniform Of the fire
fighter, with tear-dimmed eyes and
turned TO make some little COM
ment reminiscent Of the days when
he was one Of the best-liked boys
in the neighborhood.
The front room Of the little house
was banked high with floral trib-
utes. Among these was a floral fire
alarm box marked with the number
"61" from which box the alarm was
struck for the King street fire that
proved fatal to young Mr.. Papa, the
tribute OF the clerical force Of the
Department OF Public Safety; a large
red heart. with the inscription MY
Par, from Chief William J. Lutz;
an American flag OF roses and car
nations from the American Legion;
a tribute from the taxicab drivers,
and wreaths and sprays from En-
CINE Company No. /. Mr.. Pappa's
company. and all the other COM
panies OF the bureau as we'll as many
from private citizens.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-02
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Green, 2l4
North Franklin street, gave a sur
prise party TO their daughter. Miss
Mildred Green, last night. Dancing
and games we're enjoyed. Music was
furnished by the Junior Four.
Those present We're: Miss Bessie
johnson, Florence Ennis, Ethel Nc
Call, p. G. Smith. Mrs. W. N. Right,
Mrs. f. A. Jamison. Mr. Haines, Mr..
Kenneth Horner. Mr.. A. DAZZLING, Mr..
Fred DAZZLING, Mr.. Howard Boyd.
Mrs. Horner. Miss Esther McLaugh-
lin, Miss Frances Horner, Miss
Madeline Eisenhart, Mr.. Walton
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanderson. Miss Reba
Emmans. Miss Devond Keathly. Ray
mond Regar. George Boyd. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Pyle. Miss Grace Green,
Mr. Harry Green.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-02
ELECT MRS. FRAIM
HEAD OF W. H. C. C.

Mrs. Clarence Fraim was elected
president OF the Washington Heights
Century Club for the coming year.
al a meeting hold last evening. 9TH
er officers elected were: first vice
president. Mrs. Joseph L. Scott; sec
ond vice-president. Mrs. Boyd II.
Cook; recording secretary. Mrs.
James D. Stroud; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. irwin L Howett;
treasurer, Mrs. John NJ. Bretlinger;
state board director. Mrs. Dudley r.
Wier.
Directors for the coming year are;
Mrs. william II. White, Mrs. Harry
AfacCuthen. Mrs. George z. King,
Mrs. Clarence r. Holt, Mrs. Robert
s. Drew. Mrs. Mabel Jefferis and
Mrs. W. II. oirvin.
The following delegates were elect
ed to the State Federation meeting
which will be held at Rehoboth on
July 6. Z, and s. Mrs. Joseph /.
SCOTT. Mrs. Dudley r. Wier and Mrs.
Clarence Fraim; alternates. Mrs.
Lydia Slocomb, Mrs. William ].
Lackey and Mrs. Laura Mckay.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-02
MARKET AGAIN
SHOWS SPURTS
Jewell Tea and Baldwin
Record Gains In First
Hour of Trading

NEW YORK. May OMITTED
Press Announcement by the Fed
eral Reserve Board OF the vast i'm
provement In industrial conditions
throughout the country stimulated
stock prices at the start OF trading
on the New York Exchange today,
The opening was characterized by
new highs In many sections OF the
market
Jewell Tea preferred bettered its
previous 1922 top IN a squirt TO 7s,
up as net while common attained
a new high at rs. up as. This ad-
vance reflected the company's abil-
ity to retire the last OF it's notes
out OF its own resources.
Baldwin scared to 119h. up q
from Mondays low on the expecta-
ton OF early conversion into cash OF
the oompany's large holdings OF
Polish government notes.
Prices in the general list moved
steadily ahead IN the first hour and
fresh forward moves were started in
numerous issues.
International Paper gained 70
52h on buying based on the belief
that the stock Is behind other paper
stocks as well as the market as a
whole. Montreal paper stocks are
up II 20 40 points from the 1921
lows while International Paper has
advanced only IA points.
point 70 its 5-point rise OF Monday.
selling at 5sh. Buying OF this issue
was attributed TO the interests which
sponsored the upswing in May De-
partment stores and Jewell Tea.
one instance In which the recent
speculative enthusiasm has been
overdone was brought TO light In the
sharp decline OF Manhattan Electric
Supply which abruptly dropped "a
5sk against Mondays high OF 64A
This stock was put on prospective
PROFITS from the sale OF radio equip
ment but Il now appears that com
petition in this field Is likely TO b.
keen.
Opening prices included; Republic
l. and s.. &C.; Sinclair 80. up y stu
debaker 12Oh. up y Northern Pa
ciho 76ts. up q; Union Pacific 1877.
up u; MidvHie ASK. up Y: Ana
conda 5sh. up u; American Wool
en- s2iS. up y; Baldwin 11s. up IS;
Crucibie 66A. up y; U. s. steel
s7H; Lackawanna Steel 81. up 49,
General Motors 18A. up Y: Inter-
national Paper 51h. up y; Ameri-
can Locomotive 118, up Y.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-02
SHAW ENTERS
GUILTY PLEA
Arrested in r aid on Cigar
Store by Police Last
Saturday
CONTINUED
UNTIL TOMORROW

william H. Shaw, arrested yester-
day in connection with the alleged
operating OF a book" at the cigar
store, 1O6 West Seventh street,
pleaded guilty to a charge OF being
concerned IN interest in receiving
bets on horse races when he was
arraigned before Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning.
Judge Hastings. at the request OF
Assistant City Solicitor Green, con-
tinued the case until tomorrow,
when the four other men arrested
IN the raid on the cigar store, viii
be given a hearing. The other four
are William @. Jenness and David A.
Cohen, charged with receiving bets.
and Jesse G. Tagsart and WiIbert II.
Kirby, charged with being concern
ed in interest in receiving bets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-02
SHEPHERDS II YEARS OLD.

The order Of Shepherds Of Beth
lehem, Lady OF Bethlehem. No. G.,
observed its eleventh anniversary
last evening IN, Red Mems Hall. A
pleasing program OF music, dancing
and addresses by the supreme off,
GERS was enjoyed.
Mrs. Sarah E. Miller. organizer Of
the lodge on May 1, 1911, made an
address. telling Of the manner in
which the work Of the order had in
creased. The lodge was organized
with sixty-two members. There now
are 270 members.
The supreme officers present com
prised. Past Supreme Commander Sir
Goodwin: Supreme Scribe Sir Carr;
Supreme Marshal Lady Sawdon; Su
preme Inside Guard Lady Cedars;
Sir valrath and Sir Black, Of the
Advisory Board. A number OF mem
bers OF the order from Philadelphia
were present.