davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-27
Theatrical Lighting.

I lGHTING plays an all-important
part in the destiny OF the theater.
Shakespeare must have anticipated
this when he started the first little
theater and experimental with
torchlights to accentuate his dramatic
pauses, though without regard to the
weird pranks played by those torches
on the faces of his players
In the last ten years tremendous
strides have been made in indirect
llghtlng. by the originators of the
new theater movement. as well as by
the men evolving a great art from
the crudities of motion pictures.
Lighting effects on the screen. it is
Claimed, are even more necessary than
on the stage. where the voice ex-
presses to the sensitive and trained
ear what escapes the eye. AS yet the
immense Importance of the Cooper
Hewitts is not generally known, and
only the stars whose pictures show a
uniform and studied perfection in
lighting detail are aware how light
and shade intensifies or destroys the
beauty of scene and the expressive
ness of face.
Norma Talmadge fully realizes the
value Of her Cooper Hewitts. Every
picture in which she appears is uni
formly well lighted. but in The Voice
From the Minaret," which Frank LLOYD
is directing she has gone a step far
ther
Miss Talmadge has had Cooper Hew-
tits placed in her dressing room. as
well as in that of Eugene O'Brieh.
who plays opposite her. to insure the
identical lighting for their make-ups
on the set.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
cheting. wUA-Bssscn.

cheting. wUA-Bsescn.> v..-
Home Institute Of Trades, Grand
Rapids, Mich. Full Instructions in
the Art Of Parchment Shade Malt
NJ II. The Art Of Home
Decoration. WSH-Nsl7.
Pictorial Review Book of Crocheting
and Knitting, No. S. 1920. WUA-
Tes,s. Carmela. & Co. Italian Cut
TssTi' Ms7k and Filet Lace. wUA-
Wheeler, Mrs. c. 7. The Develop
ment Of Embroidery in America.
WUA-W565d.
Architecture.
Boyd. c. ". comp. The Little
W1Mssos' RESk Of bungalows and Cottages.
Common Brick Manufacturers As
sociation of America, Cleveland.
Ohio. Brick for the Average Mans
Home. 1920. w1M-C735
Embury, Aymar. The Dutch Colonial
House. 1919. WIM-EmI6d
fiagg, Ernest. Small Houses. Ref.
Greene, Robinson. Homes of Char
acter. WIM-GS3h
Hodgson. F. T. Practical Bungalows
and Cottages. 1916. WIM-H664p.
Lindstrom, J. w. Bungalows. VIM
Lindstrom. ]. w. Cottages and Semi
bungalows. WIM-L641c
Lindstrom. ]. W. Two-story Homes.
WIM-L647t
Michigan Retail Lumber Dealers AS
soclation. Better Homes. VIM
M5s3
Petersen. Jens. Beautiful Homes and
Plans. 1919. WIM-P3t3.
Phiilips. r. r. The Book of Bunsa-
lows. WIM-P544
Southern Pine Association. Modern
Homes. WIM-SoSm.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
a Ne,o L;nco1,, Story.

TIP to 1860, Abraham Lincoln was
~ as smooth faced as Napoleon.
He did not like whiskers. and even
though BARRIERS were few and ter
rible in those days. the future Presi-
dent stuck to the visage unadorned
style. That year his political man
ayers had some new photographs
taken of him and a lot of litho-
graphs made from them for CAM
paign purposes.
One OF these fell into the hands of
Grace Bedell. / pretty little girl OF
great admirers of the tall hickory
Of the Sangamon, and she at once
decided that her hero should have
parents, she wrote Mr. Lincoln sug-
gesting that, in her opinion, a
growth Of beard would greatly i'm
prove him and begging him to use
the razor no more. She received a
reply very soon in Iincoln's charac-
teristically kind and courteous vein
in which he assured his youthful ad-
gestion under advisement
Several months later. in 1861. when
Lincoln. then President-elect. was en-
route to Washington. the train
stopped at Westf1eld and Mr.. Lincoln
aliEhted He said. II have a CORE
spondent in this town. Grace Bedel1
and. I should like to see her"
A, little eleven-year- girl came
forward and was rewarded with a
kiss and a hand shake. You see
Grace" said the great man, Il took
your advice" and Grace was de-
iirhted to see her hero with the close
cropped beard
Grace Bedell is now a grand dame
Of seventy-twc years. still living In
Illinois She will appear in the
Rock ett-Naylor picture. "The Life OF
Abraham Lincoln"
Evening star., 1922-08-27
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Recent accessions at the library
and lists of recommended reading
will appear in this column each Sun
day. The reprinting Of this material
in a monthly bulletin has been tenn
porarily discontinued
Music.
Alden. Elizabeth, and Valentine, c. l.
The Rainbow Song Book OF Orig
inal Songs. VZV-Al23r
Beynon. G. w. Musical Presentation
of Motion Pictures. VX-B4S9.
Cadman. c. w. A Visit to Grand
mas. vZP-C11Sv
Gei1ss; iss7 AS51; HYoc-cE7sl Tha Little Gypsy
Gildemeister. L. NJ. Glimpse of the
Worlds Music. vVI-G3S3g.
Hamilton, C. c., and others. The
Music Students Piano Course.
VNPA-H1S6.
Hosmer, E. S. Our First Flag. woo
H796o
Jameson. r. P. and Heacox. A. E.
Chants de France. vzv-J237.
Kelly. z. S. The Pilgrims Progress.
AZ 4 Mqsisal xdsa Miracle Play. 1920.
Knox; W. N; The violinist Manual.
, VxuA,K77y. s,;., o
he%Sa,, WaP,L5.5ss. q M. spanish f'es'a'
Nichols. c. D. How to Organize and
Maintain Bands. vX-N51.
The oxford Hymn Book. 1908.
vYRH-Ox24.
Perry. E. B: Descriptive Analyse. Of
p,,,s Piano Works rhs 1892, rn,oywep, XwwPts7d ID
Music vWE-P7s4e.
Protheroe Daniel. Communion Serv-
ice in A. vYRH-P947.
ROLAND, Roman. A Musical Tour
Through the Land of the Past.
FV-R645.E.
smyth. f. NJ. streaks of Life. vwIo-
Sm9sa.
L. S Bureau of Education. Present
Status of Music instruction in
Colleges and High Schools VWx-
Un34p.
Bell. Give. Art 1890. w-B15.
Fletcher, J. C. Paul Gausuin. w1o-
Jackson. Emily. Ancestors in Sill
houette. Ref. WMS-J13.
julien, julien, Adolphe Fantin-Latour.
Morse. W. s. and Brinckle, Gertrude.
comps. Howard Pyle. wN-Pssm.
Pennell. Mrs. E. r. and Joseph. The
Whistler Journal. WIO-W57Spe.
Pope. Arthur. Tone Relations in
Painting. WPD-Ps1st.
POST. L. II. "A HislOEs VI IuTopcoii u
and American Sculpture. 2v. Ref.
wJ-PsIS.
Seaby, A. w Drawing for Art Stu
dents and illustrators. VIM Se12d.
Teali. G. c. The Pleasure of Collect
ing. 1920. w-T224p.
yinci, Leonardo da. Traite de Ia
Peinture 1910. Ref WP-V74-F.
Williamson, G. G. The Miniature COL
lector. PWP-W671m.
Domestic Art.
Buettner. T. 4 Co.. Chicago. T. B. c.
Instructions and Designs for Cro-
Evening star., 1922-08-27
by Eden and Cedar Paul. New

by Eden and Cedar Paul. New
York: Thomas Seltzer.
MY DEAR WELLS Being . Series Of
Letters Addressed by Henry Arthur
Jones' to MF. H. G. Wells. Upon
Bolshevism, CoIIectivism, InternA-
tfonalism and the Distribution Of
Wealth. New York: e. P. Dutton
& Co.
THE RIDDLE OF THE FROZEN
FLAME. BY Mary e. and Thomas
w. Hanshew. illustrated by Wal
ter de Maris. New York: Double
day, Page & Co.
THE BLUE WOUND. By Garet Gar
rett. New York: G. P. Putnam's s
Sons.
THE PROVINCETOWN BOOK. BY
Nancy w. Paine Smith. Brockton.
Mass: Tolman Print, Inc.
THE BEHAVIOR OF CROWDS; A
Psychological Study. By Everett
Dean Martin. lecturer in social
philosophy and director of the
Cooper Union Forum of People,
Institute Of New York. New York:
Harper & Bros.
THE MAKING OF THE REPARA-
TION AND ECONOMIC SECTIONS
OF THE TREATY. By Bernard
NJ Baruch. New York: Harper &
Bros.
THE HALL AND THE GRANGE. By
Archibald Marshall, author Of "Ex-
moor Manor" etc. New York
Dodd, Mead & Co.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
Harry Lauder Coming.

HARRY LAUDER. the famous en-
IL tsrtainsr. is coming back to the
United states in September with a
bunch Of new songs. according to
report. 1t is doubted. however. that
the newer song characterizations will
win greater popularity than many OF
his oid-tinne offerings, for She's My
palsy" which has not been heard in
the United States for several years.
and which he will revive the coming
season, stands in q class alone.
Among the now songs Is . descrip-
tive ballad entitled Saturday Night
which is said to have been received
with sTeat favor by LADDERS London
audiences, and a cheer up" song
with a swinging chorus ending with
tho line singing Is the thing to
make you CHEEKY"
LADDERS great vogue In this coun-
try began with his rendition of "She's
nv palsy" "I Love a Lassie" is an
other song that fingers in the mem
orv Of those who have heard 1t sung
in the Scottish minstrers inimita BILE
way. Although he has not sung 1t In
the United States for several seasons,
the records still serve to give It
whtstling popularity. Still another
old fayorite, "Roamin' in the Gloam-
In" is also due for revival.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
Vandalism.

ITS called vandalism to chip a piece
from classic profile. Vandalism,
then. was committed by a seagull on
the Isle of Man not long ago. The
classic profile. however. was not mar
BILE. 1t belonged to Richard Dix.
Goldwyn leading man, in the flesh.
They were making scenes for The
Christian" in which Dix. as John
Storm, liberates a gull from the trap
in which it is caught. The gull was
making furious efforts to escape. In
one of these throes 1t reached up and
neatly pecked a piece right out of the
Dix cheek. And the camera. grinding
furiously. didn't miss a bit of il.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
N;ta Maid; Rising.

h1frA NAIiDI, whose portrayal Of the
~ role Of Dona sel. the spanish
vaap, in blood and Sand" has been
praised By New York and Los Angeles
critics, has been added to the east
of Alice Brady's new Paramount pic
turs, aAnna Ascends." which now IL
in production at the Long Island stu
dio. Miss Naldi will have an tmpor-
tant feminine crook role in the last
AZ a result Of her good work in
'Dr. JekylI and Mr.. HYDE" "Expe-
rience" and "Biood and Sand" Miss
Naidi vas given q fve-year contract
BY Paramount recently. Her work In
Anna Ascends" will be her 1rst ap-
psaranes at the Len9 Isiand studio
Hence more than :. ysar. ago
Evening star., 1922-08-27
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED
MEN.

Seneca. No. II. has adopted an
amendment I" its laws relative to
non beneficial members. Tho follow
ing were appointed a committee to as
air adoption. September 3: Past
Sachems Gamble and Nally and Past
Great Sachem King. A special cam
paign for applicants Is now in prog
resS.
Osceola. No 10. received a number
of applications at it's last meeting.
Special calls were issued by Charles
w. Kolb. chairman of the Bowling
League of Idaho, No. Is, for all men,
bers to meet on Tuesday evening,
September 5. 10Th street and Pennsyl-
vana avenue northwest, to complete
final arrangements for the coming
contests A special committee re-
ported that a. housewarming would
be held at the next meeting, August
20. The committee would like about
twenty members to volunteer to use
their automobiles to transport the
candidates for the open-air adoption.
At the call of the great sachem. the
Red MEMS social for the District of
Columbia was instituted on last
Tuesday nishi in the quarters OF
Idaho Council, No. ]. will start Its
fall activities with card party on
October 13. to be followed by a dance
at later date.
The committee on the Degree Of
Pocahontas appointed by the great
sachem is making its plans for the
class adoption, to be held by the
councils of the District.
The following have been selected
as press representatives for the va
rious tribes and councils to assist the
great chief of records: Usage, No. s.,
F. D. Seiffert: Logan No. s. Frederic
Madison: Seneca, No. II. Frank F.
Voehl: Mineola, No. IA. w. n. Swim
dell; Idaho. No. IS. W. j. koib: White
Eagle. No. IL. r. A. Southworth: {:
Sioux. No. IS, A. c. Nicholas: Osceola.
No. 10, +. V. Tiernan: Red Wing. No.
90. H. NJ Lyons; Idaho Council, No. I.
Mrs A. G. Thompson: White Eagle
Council, No. a, w. NJ. Alexander:
Waneta Council. No. 8, Miss Helen
Abrahams: Sioux Council. No. z. Mrs.
Nellie E. Bunch; Mineola Council, No.
8. Mrs, Ella v. Smith. During the
absence Of the great chief of records
attending the Great Council of the
United States. Meeting In Boston.
Past Sachem W. NJ. Alexander will
look after the publicity work Of the
order. All members of Sioux
Council, No. Z. are urged to be pres
ent on the second Tuesday Of Sep
tember, and hear the plans for the
rest of the year, as will be explained
by the Pocahontas. Mrs. Edith
PadEett.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
.>r LIBERTY.

At, the last meeting Of Justice
Council No. the following officers
were elected: Junior exalted coun,
cilor. John Prender: junior exalted
asseciats. councillor, Ida NJ. Self: coun-
ciior. William McOsker: associate
councilor. Gertrude Mcosker: vice
councillor. Hattie A. Self; associate
vice counciler, =. =. Montgomery;
Guide, Dorothy Ba1derson; inside
guard, Wilbert /. Stewert; outside
guard. E1va Meets; recording secre-
tary, Goodin p. Osthaus: associate re-
cord;nE secretary. Virsie RidEeway;
financial secretary. William 8. Camp
bell: treasurer. Mamie n Frender.
Trustees, Herman Williams, eighteen
months; Frank T. Fox, twelve
months, and John Neetz, six months.
The ofiicers were installed by Ma
tional Councillor William p: rerEus-
son, assistsd by W. =. Keller. state
councillor OF virginia. The next
meeting OF the Council win be held
er "Wednesday eyseiHg. seetsnhsI 9.
~ ees PsnAlxlyaHtA AysaH nasaA-
- : zt- + - -.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
BOOKS RECEIVED.

NIGHT AND DAY. BY Virginia Woolf.
author. of THE Voyage Out" etc.
New York: George H. Doran Com
pany.
THE FEDERAL FARM LOAN SYS-
TEN IN OPERATION. By A c.
Wiprud. vice president of the
Federal Land Bank of St Paul
New York: Harper & Bros. =.
THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A RACE
HORSE. BY l.. B. Yates. New
York: George H. Doran Company.
HEARTS OF THREE. By Jack Lon
don, author OF white Fang" etc.
New York: The Macmillan Com
pany.
A YOUNG GIRLS DIARY. Translated
Evening star., 1922-08-27
wooDMEN OF THE woRLD.

This Boosters Club will stage a
class initiation at Oak Camp Thurs.
day night. Fifteen candidates from
Baltimore will receive the degree,
along with a like number of Wash
ingeonians. The full protection de-
gree will be exemplified.
Hickory Camp has decided to aug
ment the company OF axmen and
to make T. bid for the high prizes
next season. Pittsburg, Pa. will en-
tertain the eastern division next
summer.
counsul Commander Tippette urged
the members Of Old Glory camp to
build up their uniform rank COM
pany Tuesday night. The team has
been reorganized and drills are be-
ing arranged. Col. James Freeland
told the convention that In his six;
not witnessed more inspiring and
beautiful sight that. the. dress pa
rade and review of the w. o. w.
army before Adjutant General Mather
at Albany.
nished program of entertainment for
the visitors at Elm camp Friday
night. He announced that this fea-
ture Is to be a regular attraction at
Elm's meetings in the future. A
business meeting of Company c is to
be held at Captain Commissary Wells
include it's eligible candidates in the
class to be initiated by the boosters
at Oak camp Thursday. Secretary
william Wolfiey left after the meet
ing for a months vacation In Chicago
and Cleveland.
Maple camp met Wednesday night
to hear from the members who went
to Albany. Talks were given by Con-
sui Commander Brown, Adviser Litz
and Clerk Franklin Smith.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Today-Grand Lodge. religious serS
ices. Temple Heights. pm, In
charge of Grand Chaplain Kev.
Or. John c. Palmer. assisted oy
Rev, Charles f. Fultz OF the
United Brethren Church:
Ncnday-Dawson, No. 18. +. C.. spe-
cial at g p.m..- and E. A. al
Potomac. No. s, F. O. followed by
NJ NJ. special at s:45 pm.
Thursday-Naval. No. 4. NJ NJ, spe-
cial at pm.
Friday-Grand Lodge. pm. corner
stone laying at East Gate Tenn
pie at 5 pm.
Columbia. No. 8, called on.
Lebanon. No. Z, f. c.
Congress. No. 81. F. O..
Saturday-School of instruction.
ROYAL. ARCH CHAPTERS.
Monday-Mount Vernon, No. 8. called
OF
Anaccstia, No. IL. P. NJ. and N.
L. NJ
saturday-Hish Priests Association
scheduled.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
FRATERNAL ORDER OF
EAGLES, '

Thursday night Washington Aerie.
M. 125, will initiate about forty, canal .
dates. The officers and tho board OF
trustees are making preparations lot a
event. All members are requested to
be in attendance. A feature will be the
talks on new membership by Capts.
patrick, J. Callan and Henry Meier.
Also. at this meeting the report OF Past
worthy President James M. Rinehart,
who w was the Aerie's delegate to tha
grand convention at st. Paul. Will be
read. The presentation OF handsome
solid gold eagle emblems to e. X SAT-
fell. G. F.. Bestwick, H. F: johnson, r
II. Brown. ]. Privott, w. p. Farley. Z.
watch charm to Capt. Henry Melzer
will be made by Worthy President
Luther B. Hayes. Dixie Aerie, S71.
headed by Secretary Joseph West and
a party of fifty from Alexandria, Va.
will attend as special guests. An en-
ployment bureau is to be established.
An members needing help or who are
In need of employment should register
with the secretary, James Donald Britt,
or with Manager Smith Of the club:
Chairman Arthur A. Riemer of the
that the plans for the stag party. lim-
tied to $50. and which will be given
at the Columbus Country Club. at Fort
Berry, Va, next October, has features
which will appeal to those who plan
to attend this affair. The committee
has arranged for ten races, a base
hall game between Eagles and their
guests, four-course chicken dinner,
six prize special events and four high
class vaudeville acts. Prizes have
been, donated by the merchants OF
Washington for all the events. Mem
bers desiring to bring guest should
register at once on the roll book at
the club,
one hundred and fifteen thousand
new members were added to the order
for the years 1921 and. 1922. This
brings the total number Of members
well over the eight hundred Thousand
mark. From reports from the pfice
Of Past Grand Worthy President Con-
rad H. Mann the order 10 rec4ivina
six thousand new members every
month. tF tss5
Evening star., 1922-08-27
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Mount Vernon. No. s. met in busi-
ness session Wednesday evening, ana
a tentative plan was submitted by
Past Chancellor q. F. Jaehnke to per-
init the younger members n.aas 10 taks axe, a
cellor Hamlin M. yandervoort. who
lust received this rank at the recent
session Of the Supreme Lodge conven-
ton at San Francisco, IL expected to
be present Wednesday evening.
yention.. confer rank of esquire on
two pages. Supreme Representative
F. p. Patrick will report on the con-
vention of the Supreme Lodge at San
Francisco.
candidates., and also received = num-
Der of new applications. A committee
was appointed to visit sister lodges,
with the view of obtaining team to
confer the various ranks.
Calanthe, No. IL. will confer the
columbia, No. 2s. at its meeting
Wednesday evening, decided to CO.
operate with ways and means COM
THAN fair, in addition to taking .
booth. It also conferred rank Of
knight on flve candidates.
Myrtle, No. 26. at its meeting Tues
day evening appointed committee
Of ten naempers to operate and man
age a booth at the coming Pythtan
fair. October 80 to November I. In
elusive.
At q recent convention Of Supreme
Lodge, held in San Francisco, funds
were provided to procure an appro-
pirate monument to be erected at the
grave Of Past Supreme Chancellor
Edward Dunn, and a pension Of $76 a
month was awarded Mrs. Tine Dunn,
his widow.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
ODD FELLOWS.

LODGES.
Morday-Union, No. IL. and Beacon.
No. Is, degree.
Tuesday-Washingto No. 8. and
Amity.- No. 27. degree; Golden
:, Rule, No. 21, rehearsal,
Wednesday-Eastern, No. Z: Harmony.
No. 8. and Covenant, No. IS.
degree; Friendship, No. II. in
struction and entertainment.
Thursday-Columbia. No. 10. third de-
gree; Salem, No. %, social;
Phoenix, No. %, business.
Friday--Central,. No. l. and Metropolis.
No. 18, degree; Federal City.
No. 20, entertainment.
NATURALIZATION, No. SO. business;
Brightwood, No. 50, initiation.
PATRIARCHs MILITANT.
Saturday-Canton Washington. No. I.
important business and drill.
ENCAMPMENTS.
Monday-Columbian, No. l, rehearsal.
REBEKAH LODGES.
Monday-Esther, No. 5, degree.
Friday-Miriam. No. 8. degree.
NOBLE AND VICE GRANDS' ASS0-
CIATION.
Monday-Iustructiou
Evening star., 1922-08-27
MACCABEES.

National Tent. No. /. Monday night
had state Commander Crouch and Past
Commander w. G. Worrell OF Mt. Yer
non Tent as visitors. Commander p.
w. Gall presented past commander
Jewel and gold watch chain to Past
Commander ]. S. Osbourn. In apprecia- a
ton Of the time and service given for
the welfare Of the association.
A letter from the supreme record
keeper. explaining the new rates, was
read and a discussion followed. Re
freshments were served.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
S;eonnau,, Has Record.
s1EanfANN. who has bss

GEORGE sIEdMANN. who has ns:n
~ engaged for an important part in
'spassions Of the Sea-" which will ba
r. A. walsh's first Goldwyn produc-
ton. has been in many big successful
pictures. This is his list: ''The Birth
Of 4 Nation," Intolerance" Hearts Of
the World" 1.-The Three Musketeers." I"
"a Connecticut Yankee in King Ar
thurs Court" Hungry Hearts 81
ssMonte Cristo'' and "Oliver Twist. l"
aPassions Of the Sea" promises to rank
with the best Of these. 1t will be pro-
duced on an elaborate scale In the South
Sea Islands.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA.

Court District of Columbia. No. III.
September s.. will consider its program
for the remainder Of the year. DR.. Ce-
celia Gallagher. lecturer. announces
that she has several interesting pro-
grams for the entertainment Of the
membership during the autumn and
winter
Evening star., 1922-08-27
INDEPENDENT I, ORDER {
FORESTERs.

DR.. John b. Payne Of Clarksburg
W. Va. and the District Of Columbia
has been in the city for several days
arranging for the opening Of ofdces. DR.
Payne will be located here permanently
after the first Of October.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
FRATERNITIES
| asm of his reception at Edgewood

al SSHoi.
Past Monarch Charles D. shackel-
ford is marshaling his forces TOT tne
October ceremonial OF kailipolls
is looking over his Pandora's box for
specfaities in the entertainment Hne:
Between the two a ceremonial par
excellence is promised. Every MEM
Der get a member" is the slogan.
Prophet W: A: King, g, oeseer Rrewnsyilse, mHdMn
Tex. was a recent visitor. He re-
counted some recent thrilling expe-
rlences in the wilds OF Mexico.
Prophet King has a national repu'a-
ton as a hunter and trapper. ,,
Past Monarch C. P. Boss ana ME-
Boss are at Round Hill. va.
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR
The office of the grand secretary OF
the Grand Chapter, o. f. s. IS no"
fully equipped and in daily operation
at the Masonic Temple. All transact
tions demanding immediate attentloh
should be directed to the grand secre-
tary, Masonic Temple.
Ruth Chapter, OF which Jane r.
Walker is matron, is to open carni-
Val dC 1OlH anu sti
is to continue to September ?. Mem
bers of the fraternity are invited 10
attend.
Washington Centennial Chapter VIII
have its first meeting of the fall sea-
son next Friday. The worthy matron,
Ruth Ayler. expresses the hope that
all members will be present. as sew
eral things of Importance are to come
before the chapter.
Martha Chapter will hold its first
meeting of the fall next Friday even
ing. There will be no work. and the
evening will be given over to busi-
ness.
Miriam Chapter will have charge OF
the religious service at the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home this afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Rev f. W. Crosby of the
North Carolina NJ. 2. Church Will de-
liver the address. Automobiles Will
meets cars at Rittenhouse street and
Georgia avenue.
Bethlehem Chapter held a weekly
| heart social last Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs Cole. zoos kearney
street northeast. The high score was
made by Master Jack Cunning gh asn
and low scoTa by Mrs. William 3.
Severe, who were both rewarded with
gifts. The next social will be held
next Tuesday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Pike. $50 X street northeast. to
which members of the chapter and
friends are cordially invited