davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-26
SOUTH BUILDING GREAT
STRETCHES OF ASPHALT
Thousands of Miles of Hard-Sur-
faced Highways Planned
Throughout Dixie.

Southern states have embarked
upon a road building program invol-
wing the construction of several thou
sand miles of new hard surfaced
roads. most of which will be asphalt
Florida, Texas. North Carolina, Ten
nessee and Missouri. especially. are
building great stretches of asphalt
roads.
The extent to which southern
states are appropriating money for
highway construction is reflected in
statistics compiled by the Asphalt
Association. New York, which show
that during the first eight months of
the present year 343 bond issues,
amounting to sS6.43e.65O. have been
sold in the sixteen southern states
and the funds made available for
road construction. Bonds sold in each
state were as follows: Alabama. s4.-
$4,000: Arkansas. s2.Sl9.000: Florida,
sGO36.000: Georgia. s2.906.O00; Ken
lucky, Sl193.00O: Louisiana. $685.
500: Maryland. s2.3l9.000: Mississippi.
1881, 900; Missouri. sl.S46.000; North
Carolina. s25,202 500; Oklahoma, ST.
$4,000: South Carolina. S3.262,O0O:
Tennessee, s2.e34, 900: Texas. $685.
$50: Virginia. sl,390.00o, and West
Virginia, s6S1.00
Evening star., 1922-11-26
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.

Thursday, December II, there will be
a grand class initiation OF all applicants
resulting from the officers drive which
has been in operation for the last six
weeks. 1t will be held at Oak Camps
hall and will be in charge Of the degree
team of the Boosters Club. Capt. Carl
A. Cole and Company A are in charge
of the decorations and the new robes
and paraphernalia of Oak Camp will be
loaned for the occs sion. The past presi-
dents OF the Boosters Club. T. b. Eek
loff. A. Whitworth. D. S. Dawson. ].
Freeland, and the present officers of In"
organization constitute the committee
which viii receive the sovereign COM
mander, VIM. A. Fraser. who is expect
ed to visit Washington for this event.
Hickory Camp will give ball Thanks
giving night at Pythian Temple. This
is an annual event and is to be gala
affair. 4 jazz orchestra will be on
hand and prizes will be awarded the
best dancers. Sovereigns r. w. Shu-
Evening star., 1922-11-26
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.

Hope Council. No. /. gave a card
party at Naval Lodge Hall last Tues
day evening. Hostesses were Mrs.
Sadie Jenkins. Miss Viola RICHTER,
Mrs. ChildresS and Mrs. NJ. E. Prender.
Refre shments were served
A Thanksgiving service will be held
this evening at Grace Baptist Church,
9Th street and South Carolina avenue
southeast, at 1880 O'Clock.
Justice Council. No. =, has invited all
members to join in a Thanksgiving
service. to be held this evening at
.:30 o'clock at Trinity Methodist
Church. 9th street and Seward square
southeast. A card party will be given
at the hall 9Th and G streets north
west Saturday at pm. in charge
Of Chairman Mrs. Mabel Hail. Special
including Mr.. Coulter,
Mr.. Montgomery and Mrs. Villa ms.
will make reports at the meeting
Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
NATIONAL UNION.

Congressional Council held its usual
Thanksgiving turkey party Wednes-
day night and large attendance en-
joyed the entertainment. and espe-
cially the distribution Of Thanksgiv-
ing turkeys.
United Council Friday made ar
rangements for a big open meeting
to be held in Pythian Temple audi
torium December 8. at which there
will be varied entertainment. IN
GLIDING the country store" distribu-
tion of prizes, with refreshments and
dancing The council expects to make
this one of the biggest National
Union affairs of the winter.
Potomac Council Monday night had
its annual distribution of Thankssiv-
ing turkeys, with about 12o present.
Aside from the prize distribution, the
members were brought together for
Identification purposes. Some Of the
charter members of the council gave
"reminiscences of the early days Of
the council. President Hole called
for brief remarks from ex-President
Clark and Messrs. Thomas, Askham,
Reeder. Batch. Noel and Borland.
Senator J. Harry Jones and Eastern
Manager F. f. Ferguson also address
ed the council.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN

Osceola Tribe. No. 10. last Friday
night had Sachem Frank Foer and
delegation from Sioux Tribe. No. Is. as
guests. The occasion was the pres
entation Of the wampum belt to os-
ceola by Sioux. Osceola decided to
take the belt to White Eagle. No. II.
Seneca. No. II. Friday night enter
tanned Great Sachem Emory and his
board of great chiefs on their official
visit
Sioux Tribe. No. is, last Wednesday
night made partial arrangements for
it's Riddles night" which will be
held during the Christmas holidays.
Owing to the visitation of the great
chiefs. the annual ladies night" had
to be postponed
Mineola Council. No 8. had a visit
from Great Sachem Emory aud staff
last Saturday night. The hall was
decorated with American flags and
flowers. 1t was the first annual visit
Of the great chiefs to the council.
The visitation of the week will be
to Sioux Tribe Wednesday. The last
council visitation will be to Idaho
Council Friday. The great sachem is
a member of this council. A special
program has been arranged for the
occasion.
The Red Mems Social announces
that on December II an open meeting
has been arranged. with a special
feature and a program OF unusual at
tractiveness. Logan Tribe has given
the use Of its hall for the occasion.
Tonight the order and the Degree
of Pocahontas attend divine worship
in the Western Presbyterian Church
on II street between 18th and 10th
streets northwest The members will
meet in Logan's Wigwam, 18th street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
at 1880 sharp. and go from there in
body to the church. The great sach-
EN- urges every member of both
branches of the order to be present,
as it is the annual Thanksgiving
service.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Amaranth Lodge Grand Lodge visi-
tation was a record meeting from the
point of attendance. The 1odgeroom
was decorated with plants. flowers
and flags. 2. T. jenkins, on behalf
Of the lodge. presented token OF
esteem to Grand Chancellor Nuss
baum. Supreme Representative John
B. Dickman made brief address.
boosting Washington as the logfcai
location for the Supreme Lodge head
marimba xylophones: and an illus
by Capt. D. w. Thayer.
Myrtle Lodge. No. rs. entertained
the officers of the Grand Lodge Tues
day evening. Judge E. p. Seeds de-
livered the address. Grand Master
Of Exchequer F. B. Crown. on behalf
of the lodge. presented token OF
esteem to Grand Chancellor Nuss-
baum, and Supreme Representative
Perry P. Patrick made the presenta-
ton of a bonquet of flowers to Judge
Seeds Mr.. Aker of Boise, Idaho, ad-
dressed the lodge. Refreshments and
cigars were served. This concluded
the visitations for the year.
A new heating plant has been in
stalled in Pythian Temple by the
hall association.
Grand Chancellor Jacob Nussbaum
and associate officers of the Grand
Lodge will visit the temple of the
Pythian Sisters in December. Friend
ship Temple will act as host Decem-
ber Is and Rathbone Temple Decem-
Der 15. Both temples will have pro-
grams Of entertainment
Evening star., 1922-11-26
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

The Thanksgiving service will be
held this evening at Trinity NJ. f.
Church. Attn street and Seward place
southeast. at 7:30 o'clock. Public in
vited.
Visitation to American Flag Coun-
Gil tomorrow evening. a: 9TH and G.
streets northwest.
Anacos,ia Council. No. IA. held a
miscellane Gus Shower in honor of
the councillor. Mrs. Mamie Handy
She was escorted to the council
chamber by Mrs. Marie Rassback and
seated under an improvised arbor of
white flowers, and was followed by a
Evening star., 1922-11-26

bridal couple. the bride. little Miss
Dorothy Stiewer, attired in white
satin and veil. carrying bride roses.
escorted by the acting bridegroom. MAS
ter Barrett Cook. wearing a oiask .ta
velvet Tuxedo suit. The couple &c &C.
The presents brought to Mrs. Handy
by the young groom were many ana
generous. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Helen Stiewer.
A large attendance at Fidelity Coun-
ell greeted the state councillor, Mrs.
Margaret Hartman. and her stan OF
officers on the occasion Of the annual
visitation. The program included
cornet and piano duet. Miss Caroline
Miller and Master George Milleri
fancy dance, Baby Embry: laughing
coon song. with banjo accompani-
ment. Mr.. Glascoe; recitation, Ashby
Flynn; @ fancy dance; Baby iaHa.. E1sanor M,fs.r
Ghost" by members of the council.
The state councillor was presented
with a set OF salad forks by Mrs.
Julia Delano. An electric waffle iron
was presented to the D. S. c.. Mrs.
Julia f. Viola Thompson. by Mrs.
Mary Ferguson. and silver mesh
bag to Mrs. Julia Delano by Mrs.
Sadie Levy
The last meeting Of the Twentieth
Century Club of the Daughters of
America was held at the home Of Mrs.
Mary Ferguson. on Conduit road. and
ali Joined with Mr.. and Mrs. Fergu-
son in celebrating their thirty-sev-
enth wedding anniversary. The room
was decorated with autumn leaves
and flowers. Mrs. Swami. on behalf
of the club. presented to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferguson a potted fern. The club
members accepted an invitation to
attend the twenty-fifth anniversary
and state visitation of Good Will
Council Of Baltimore. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. Swami. Decem-
he,.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS
CONTINUED from Eighth Page.)

Continued from Eighth Page.)
The story moves interestingly in an
attractive social groove. The reader,
tellectual stimulation. is keenly alert to
the outcome Of this experiment in
matrimony. And the outcome is what
one has learned to expect from an au-
thor. This outcome brings up the old
questionable question of the capable
author who creates a character and
sets him on his way, giving him free
rein up to the last minute-aDd at
that final moment turns him sauareIy
about to the end that the character
denies both himself and his creator.
THE RED LOCK. BY David Ander-
son. author of The Blue Moon"
Frontispiece by w. B. King. In
dianapolis: The BobbsMerril1
Company.
banks of the Wabash and back to
'49, the year of the gold rush to Cali
fornia. In general features, there
fore. 1t is a story of the pioneer pc
riod. In motive it goes even farther
back. For an unrepentant prodigal
son. returning from far and devious
ways to rob his own father, stands
head and front of the trouble that.
for time. beset the little settlement
of the Flatwoods. Generations be-
fore this particular prodigal lived his
day. when marauders sailed the seas.
there had been notorious Red Colin
the most daring and ruthless Of them
all. A red lock in the dead black
ness of his hair was his mark. At
intervals since him there had appear
ed other Collins wearing the red lock
and these. invariably. cast back. also
to the fierce and lawless spirit Of the
first Red Colin. One of the two lead
ers in this tale of adventure carries
the red lock. Counterfeitine, robbery,
murder and clever impersonation
provide the tools for this relatively
modern son of the old buccaneer. Set
off against him is Jack Warhope-
pioneer. woodsmen, outstanding man
of courage and resource. Around
these two the author weaves a story
of crime and pursuit along the ways
Of life that prevailed in the near
west almost three-quarters of CEN
tury ago. Supporting this central
theme is the daily sum OF pioneer life
in a locality with which the author
is intimately familiar and which. in
it's large and smiling features, he
holds unchanged from that distant
day up to the present. good story
of the outdoor and wide-spaced sort.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF
FORESTERS.

National Court Tuesday night had
as visitors George F.. Baily. assistant
supreme secretary. of Buffalo. n. Y,
who gave an address on the origin.
progress and standing of the society:
W W. Eermilian of Baltimore. who
told of incidents of the association
since its organization in Newark in
1874: L. Il. Hardesty of Clarksburg.
ginia. and Rev. Struve. Stuart F..
Reed. representative from the third
congressional district of West Vir-
ginia. was unanimously elected to
social membership in National Court.
Tuesday night another class will
be initiated.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA.

Courc Distric, of Columbia. No. o12.
held social meeting at the Raleigh
last Tuesday evening. its guests in
Guiding officers and members OF vari-
Gus cities throughout the country who
were in Washington as delegates to
the conference of the National Coun-
Gil of Catholic Women. Talks We're
given by the visiting officers. A pro-
gram was given under the supervision
Of the lecturer. Cecilia Gallagher.
The next initiation will be held De-
cember l9 and will be followed by
Christmas party. The members of
the Junior Court also are planning
Christmas entertainment. The next
business meeting will be held Tues
day, December ). at the Raleigh Ho-
tel
Evening star., 1922-11-26
ODD FELLOWS.

LODGES.
Monday-Union. No. II, degree; Bea-
con. No. 10, degree.
Tuesday-Washington. No. 8. degree;
Golden Rule, No. 21. degree; Ex-
celsior. No. II. visitation.
Hednesday-Eastern. No. Z. degree;
Harmony, No. .. degree: Friend
ship. No. 12, third degree: Cove
nant. No. 13. third degree.
Thursday-Columbia, No. 10. re-
hearsal: Langdon, No. 20. degree.
Friday-Central. No. I. degree; Me,
tropolis. No. 18. degree; Federal
city, No. 20, degree.
PATRIA.RCHs MILITANT.
Saturday-Canton Washington. No. 1,
nomination and election.
ENCAMPMENTs.
Monday-Mount Nebo, No. q. vista
tiOn.
Observation-Disclosures No. l, degree.
REBEKAH LODGES.
Monday-Esther. No. 8, nomination,
election, social.
Tuesday-schuylcr Colfax. No. 10. -e-
hearsal.
Friday-Miriam. No. 9. degree.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

Visitors to the grand secretary s
Office during the week were George
b. Jones of Patrick Henry Lodge. No.
ll6. Richmond. Va, and Roswell $.
Mason of Lamoille Lodge, No. &c, East
Hardwick, Vt.
An official visit by Grand Maste
Andersen will be made Tuesday even
ing to Excelsior Lodge, No. II. A
prominent speaker and program
of entertainment will be presented.
Wednesday night the grand master
will make the first of a series Of fra
ternal visits scheduled for nearby
Maryland and Virginia lodges to
Sarepta Lodge. Alexandria. Friday
night he will visit Loyalty Lodge at
Capitol Heights. and Saturday Forest
Lodge at Forestviile. Robert A.
Southworth is in charge of arrange
ments and automobiles will leave l.
o. o. F.. Temple at 1880 pm. Mem
quested to report to MIR. Southworth
Noble Grand Joseph f. Wynne an
nounces special features at Friend
ship Lodge Wednesday evening. in
cluding a social hour and refresh
ments
The grand master has advanced
Ernest Woodwork to the office OF
grand conductor. Henry w. Tippett to
grand guardian and Joseph b. kincer
to grand herald.
Grand Patriarch Glossbrenner and
his official line will visit Mount Nebo
Encampment. No. s. tomorrow even
ing. Entertainment has been ar
ranged Grand Master Andersen and
associate officers will be present.
Friday evening. December 8. there
will be a grand rally in the audito-
rum Of l. o. o. F. Temple. to which
the general membership and families
Clyde Kelly of Pennsylvania will be
the speaker.
Schuyler Colfax Lodge. the baby
Rebekah lodge. will attend services
tonight at Noun: Tabcr NJ p. Church.
35th street and Wisconsin avenue
northwest.
The annual donation party for the
benefit Of Odd Fellows Home will
occur Wednesday night at the home.
$3.50 n street northwest. An appro-
PIRATE program will be presented. All
members of the order are invited.
Details are in charge OF the pantry
committee Of the Home Circle.
Esther Lodge will nominate officers
tomorrow evening. Several matters
of Importance will be discussed. such
as plans for the bazaar. dance and
playlette to be held December 5. and
the rummage sale December IL and
II. A feature of tomorrow's meeting
will be a Thanksgiving party, in
charge OF Vice Grand Ethel Warning
and the entertainment committee.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Tennyson and P. Burthe are

mate. J. Tennyson and P. Burthe are
in charge.
The Boosters Club met last Tuesday
evening. with full delegations from Oak.
Alpha, Old Glory and Elm. Hickory.
National! and Maple were also repre-
sented. A report on uniform rank af-
fairs was presented by Col. James Free
land. Excellent progress was an
nounced for the building fund cam
paign.
Maple Camp, at Capitol Heights,
acted as host to a large visitation Of
Washington choppers Wednesday night
at an open meeting. The entertainment
included professional talent and dane
ing
Evening star., 1922-11-26
FRATERNAL ORDER OF
EAGLES

The new members committee is said
to be making wonderful progress in
the effort to secure 1000 new mem
bers before the new year.
A social session was held Thurs
day night.
Since the first of the month 15s
visiting brothers from all over the
states have been welcomed.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
JR, o. U. A. M.

Benning Council. No. 81. last Mon
day evening conferred the degree.
the work being in charge of State
Council Deputy A. l.. Dahler. After
the ceremonies refreshments were
served. and speeches were made by
State Council Inside Sentinel r. E.
Anderson, State Council Deputy A. l..
Dahler, Messrs. Emmons, DAVIS.
Barber, Engle, Douglas, Milburn and
Gray.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

appear in this column each Sunday
RECENT ADDITIONS TO THE
INDUSTRIAL DIVISION. :
Automobiles. :
Forbes Kingston. Principles Of Az
isTsb''e F9gsp' Body Design sce-
Ford Motor Company, Detroit, Mich.
Manual for Owners and Opera
kuns. r. F. Automotive Trade Train
ing. SUZ-k966.
Students Automobile Text Book
SUZ-6M445s.
Moreton. d. p. and Hatch. D. S. Ap-
,omobile Electrical Systems. sCz-
Spur, II. c. Motor Vehicle Tram
portation. SUZ-Sp9sm. /:
Agriculture. p:
Bailey. L. H.. cd. Cyclopedia of Ia rau
Animals. Ref. RK-sB15. =:
The Book Of Poultry. RKv-B6i6.
Bradley, Alice. Cooking for Proat
RHY-B723.
Randall. !. +. Soil Protection aid
Soil Improvement. RGF-R15Ss.
Relia BILE Poultry Journal Publishing
RKVT-R275.
Sanford, A. H. The Story of Asricu-
ture in the United States. 1876
RGS3-Sa54s.
Gardening.
Hampden. Mary. Town Gardening
RIS-H1s6t
Stout. II. NJ. s. The Amateurs Book
Of the Dahlia. RISE-St7s.
Stout, 4. 4. Gardening. RIA-St1Sr
Watts. Il. l.. Vegetable Growing
Projects. RIA-W347vg.
Business.
Annuaire France -Amerique, 1921.
Hk39-An7.
Aughinbaugh, w. f. Advertising for
Trade in Latin America. HKS3-
Bolles. a. s. Putnam's Handy Law
Book for the Layman. HkT-
B635h.
Borsodi. Ralph. The New Accounting
HKB-B641n.
Hopwood. ]. o. Analysis and Classit-
cation Of Performance in Vo.T
tionaI Relations. HKE-H77s.
Kidd. H. c. Foreign Trade. HksS
K533.
Marden. o. 6 The Exceptional Ell
ployee. 1913. .HKE-M33e.
Munchweiler. B. j. SalesmanshE,
HkF-Ms23s.
S%iggett. G. L.. comp. Training IL
Foreign Service. HK-Sw54t.
Walker. X. G. a Classified Selects
of Problems in Accounting. HE!
Wl53c.
Industrial Management.
Buckingham. Earle. Principles
Interchangeable Manufacturin=
Employment MANAGEMENT. Wage S,-,:-
TENS and Rate Setting. TiB--
Em15
Farnham. D. T. America VS.. Europe
in Industry TIB-F23'. .
Farquhar. II: H: Factory storekeep-
ing. TIB-F236f.
Rowntree, b. 5. The Human Factor
in Business. TlB-R7S6h.
Insurance.
Lovelace. G. VI. The House OF Protcc-
ton. IIL-L943.
National Fireprotection Association
Field Practice. 11F-N2l6f.
Riegel. Robert and Loman. II. ]. ,rr
surance. lI-R444i.
Economics. s,.
Clapham. ]. II. The Economic DeveiS'
opment of France and Germany.
1s15-1914 HE39-C534
Dahlquist, F. c.. and Faulk, T. Z. Tht
Land of Beginning. HE943-Dl3
National Agricultural Conference,
Washington. d c. Report HE'S,
N2l5.
Peck. A. S. Industrial and CONNER
cial South America. HE9S-P33:
Riordan. f. J. Modern Irish Trad
and Industry. 1920. HE42-R41ai
Sanders, W. X. Selling Ice. HE'S
Sa53.
Wells. l.. r. Industrial History
the United States. HES3-W4GSi.
Home Economies.
Aiken. c. R. Millinery. TTK-Aii3m'
Atlanta woman's Club. Atlant
Woman's Club Cook Book. RE-
Cook. r. C. Sewing Machines. TJz7..
CT.
The Eagle Cook Book and Household
Hints Z-Ea35. -
Hapgood. o. c. School Needlewora
TT-H215s.
Plymouth Cordage Company, Ply
mouth. Mass. The Story of Rope
1916. TMN-P14.
Simons. Harry. Designing Boys AZ
Juveniles Clothing. TTA-Si5Sdr
Souder. NJ. \. Notions. TMSoS3n.
Thompson. L. 3. Cotton and Line
INC -T376c.
Thompson. e Is. silk. TMS-T3..7s.
Born in Relation to Health. RI
Wright. NJ. NJ. Hospitality. RE-
Evening star., 1922-11-26

sonic Temple tomorrow afternoon at
1870 o'clock. This will be donation day
for the home.
Columbia Chapter. tomorrow night at
1880 o'clock. will receive the annual
visitation Of the grand matron. grand
patron and other officers Of the Grand
Chapter. The degrees will con conferred
with the general grand secretary. Mrs.
Minnie E. Keys, presiding.
Miriam Chapter. No. 90, will advance
its line tomorrow night. with Kate r.
Stockman as matron. Edith E. Ford as
associate matron. Anna b. Seller as
conductress and Past Matron Daisy M.
Simms as associate conductress. The
chapter will give a card party at Ma
sonic Temple. Sth and F. streets north
east. Wednesday at s PM. and a ba-
zaar and dinner at Masonic Temple.
18th street and New York avenue, De-
cember s.
East Gate Chapter. No. 81. will hold
special meeting Wednesday for its
annual grand visitation. Friday the cleo
ton of officers will be held.
Matron Yetta Becker of Temple
Chapter announces work for tomor-
row evening. The auxiliary home
board of the chapter recently was
entertained at the home of the chap
closed the work for the year. BY its
efforts $172 raised was turned over
to the auxiliary board of the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home. The annual
election of Temple Chapter will occur
December IL.
Washington Centennial Chapter
will hold it's annual election of Off
GERS Friday. The members were
served a turkey dinner at the last
meeting. special guests being Past
Grand Matron Helen E. Barnard. fra
Grand Patron Bagley. "fraternal
father; Past Grand Patron Water
man, Mrs. Waterman, Mrs. Bogley and
Mrs. Mary Leacham, grand lecturer.
with number Of visitors from out Of
town.
The grand matron and patron. with
the other grand officers. will pay their
official visitation to Fidelity Chapter,
No. 10. Tuesday evening. An attrac-
bazaar will be held at Masonic Tenn
Pile December and S. with many
surprises and novel features prom
ised.
The members of Mizpah Chapter, No
8. are to go to the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home Wednesday evening instead
of Tuesday evening. as originally
planned. There will be automobiles at
Rittenhouse street to meet those who
have to go on the street cars.
Last Tuesday evening the chapter
was honored by the presence Of Past
Grand Matron Mrs. Helen Barnard, who
was accompanied by her sister from
Washington state. Refreshments and
social time followed the meeting.
Esther Chapter. No. s, at its mid
November meeting had many visitors
from other Jurisdictions. who were here
to attend the convention of the General
Grand Chapter. A program was pres
ented by J. Harry Phillips. which con-
sisted of recitations by Sergt. Wheelocl.
vocal solos by Mrs. Marie Deal, accom-
panied by Miss Belt, and Charles
Meyers. accompanied by Mrs Mary
BirgfeId: also violin solos by Mr.
Rolande. Refreshments were served.
Naomi Chapter, No. 3. had its grand
visitation Wednesday evening, with a
number Of past grand officers present
The grand matron and the grand patron
were each presented with gifts Of
Evening star., 1922-11-26
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR

The Masonic and Eastern Star Home
Board Auxiliary will meet in New Ma
sonic Temple tomorrow afternoon at
1870 O'Clock This will be donation day
for the home.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Recent accessions at the library ano
lists of recommended reading viii.
appear in this column each Sunday.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

Noble Grand Joseph f. Wynne an
nounces special features at Friend
ship Lodge Wednesday evening. in
cluding a social hour and refresh
ments
Evening star., 1922-11-26

Naomi Chapter, No. 8, had its grand
visitation Wednesday evening, with a
number Of past grand officers present.
The grand matron and the grand patron
were each presented with gifts Of
Evening star., 1922-11-26

The grand master has advanced
Ernest Woodwork to the office of
grand conductor. Henry w. Tippett to
grand guardian and Joseph b. Kincer
to grand herald