davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-01
MACCABEES.

Mount Vernon Tent, No. 4, Tuesday
night last had an old-timc meeting.
Dr. >: II. Junkins. one of the original
standbys of that ten in its earlier
and building days. was present and
delivered an impressive address. IL.
E. Crouch. S. d. S. c.. also gave the
tent talk, as did NJ. W Michael of
Georgetown Tent. Tuesday the in
stallation of officers will occur.
A committee on refreshments has
been appointed, consisting of Nessrs.
Haas. Adamson and Buck The tent
extends an invitation to the members
of sister tents to be present.
National Tent. No. l. will instaf1 the
officers Saturday night, when a feast
Is also to he spread for those who at
tend.
Georgetown Tent. No. will install
its officers Thursday night
Evening star., 1922-01-01
Mathematics.

Canant, l.. L. The Number Concept,
Its Origin and Development. 1896.
Interesting, readable account of
the probable origin and nature of
the concept of number, with a
description of number systems,
past and present, among different
races.
Whitehead, A. n. Introduction to
Mathematics. 1911. Brief popular
survey of the principal topics
treated of by mathematics.
Young. ]. w. Lectures on the Funda-
mental Concepts Of Algebra and
Geometry. 1911. Excellent ele-
mentary treatment of subject.
Shaw, ]. B. Lectures on the philosophy
of Mathematics. 1918. Unexcell-
ed elementary survey of the en-
tire field of mathematics with
references to literature. Although
popular and readable, a consider
able knowledge of mathematics is
required for a full appreciation
of book.
De Morgan. Augustus. On the Study
and Difficulties of Mathematics.
1902. A classic.
Evening star., 1922-01-01
Wo0DMEN OF THE WORLD.

Five local camps will install newly
elected officers during the coming
week. Four more camps will hold
installations next week. The new
their stations this week are: Frank
IN. Mcpherson, Elm Camp; DR.. G..
Henry Eawson, Oak Camp; L. G. Har-
din, Mount Vernon Camp; J. Litch-
field, Alpha Camp; Robert W. Shu-
mate, Hickory Camp. Other presid-
ing officers already elected are: DR..
Henry w. Tippett, Old Glory; George
NJ. Green. Fraser Camp; Thurston G.
Brown, Maple Camp.
ELM Camp went on record in favor
of the building fund campaign adopt
ed by the boosters club. 1t also
subscribed for the Choppers Monthly.
The camps new officers will be in
stalled wednesday night by State
Manager Luther c. Jones, and class
lection degree. William Wolfey has
been made permanent secretary in
recognition Of meritorious service.
There will be special attractions at
Mount Vernon Camp Thursday evening
when Past Consul Commander Eckloff
of Elm Camp will install the new
officers, and Head Escort ]. c. Nc
Representatives from all local camps
will be in attendance. There will be
special music and Refreshments.
"The baby camp" Hickory, No. 16,
is preparing for it's first installation
Of officers Friday night. Past Consul
Commander Tennyson announces the
presence of a band of music as one
Of the attractions: The uniform rank
company, under Capt. L. Blair Miller,
will appear. Sovereign EckoH of
Elm Camp will be the installing
ofdceR
Evening star., 1922-01-01
ODD FELLOWS.

LODGES.
Nonday-Cnion. No. II, and Beacon,
No. IL, called or
Tuesdny-Washingto No. @; Golden
Rule, No. 81: Amity, No. q, and
Mount Pleasant, No. %. .installa-
tion.
wednesday-Eastern. No. 2; Harmony.
No. 8; Friendship, No. II. and
Covenant, No. ID, installation.
Thursday-Columbia, No. 10: Salem,
No. %. and Phoenix, No. IS. in
stallation.
Triday-Central, No. 1: Metropolis.
No. l6. and Federal City, No. %,
installation.
Satur.lay-Brlshtwood No. 30, iastella-
tiOn.
ENCAMPMENTS.
Monday-Fred d. Stuart. No. Z, install
lation.
PATRIARCHs MILITANT
Satnrday-Canton Washington. No. /,
installation.
REBEK.AH LODGES.
Monday-Naomi, No. I, and Ruth, No.
., called off.
Tucsday-Fidelity, No. :. and Friend
snip. No. 8. installation.
Thursday-l,orcas, No. 4. installation.
Friday-M.riam. No. q, installation.
Evening star., 1922-01-01
PHYSICS (Continued).

Abney. w. de W. Colour Measurement
and Mixture. 1891. Subject one
which has not suffered as much
change as most branches of
physics The book. dealing with
the principles and measurements
underlying color sensation, is
well forth reading at the pres
ent time.
Bows, C. V. Soap Bubbles: Their Col
ors and the Forces Which Mould
Them. 1920. Contains very in
teresting account of the proper
ties of soap bubbles, and de-
scribes a large number of inter-
esting experiments which may be
made with them. (See also COM
panion book Splash of the Drop.)
SodSS. frederick. The Interpretation
of Radium. 1912. Readable nom
technical acc-.unt Of the sub
ject by one of the pioneers in
this field.
Evening star., 1922-01-01
B. P. O. ELKs.


The annual charity ball will be
given at the New Willard Hotel Tues
day night, February Fl. Both ball
rooms will be used. The committee.
whose chairman is Howard NJ Peter.
announces that the arrangements VIII
be of gorgeous character.
A monster Christmas tree entertain
ment was given to the children of
the lodge members Wednesday after
noon. A. r. Zimmerman acted the
part of Santa Claus and Chairman
Harry Given, assisted by the members
up. with the help Of MIR. and Mrs.
Lorenz and their three children. fur
nished the musical part of the pro-
gram. Five hundred children made
merry during the entire afternoon
over their gifts and the entertain
ment.
A beefsteak social and dance was
given last night and was more than
success. More than 1900 members
and their guests were served with
novel repast. Chairman Fred J.
Mersheimer and his five chefs, Charles
Johnson. Gus w. Brahler, William
Engel. Edwin II. Neymeyer. jr.. and
William A. Hettinger served the
viands. and James A. Farrell, Arthur
"A. Z
Y. A. Brown. Samuel Richards and
Clarence Bright managed the enjoy
able affair. The Elks' Eand of seven
ty-one men was there and rendered
music.
It is announced that the order is to
have national publication, copy Of
which will be mailed each month to
each member. 1t will resemble the
magazines Of the country. and will be
devoted de to the discussion Of matters
OF interest to the membership, and
contain articles and stories by the
leading writers of the day. including
Secretary William S. Shelby.
The membership received during
the holidays an embossed Christmas
card from the officers of the lodge.
Secretary William S. Shelby states
that quite number Of members have
failed to secure their new member
ship cards. Others have failed to for
ward their new mailing addresses to
his office.
More laurels were added TO the Elks
Concert Band when they received
news that they had won the band
concert at Convention Hall during the
recent carnival and Coney Island
bazaar. The band. under direction of
Arthur S. Witcomb. was presented
with h lndsome gold trumpet cornct,
donated by the Martin Band Instru-
ment Company. A gold mounted baton
was presented to the leader. This
band will be heard in concert next
summer in the parks of the city.
The board of trustees, Gus w.
Erahler, Samuel Richards and James
A. Farrell, surprised the members of
the order who have their families in
other climes by having Manager Will
liam Engel serve a Christmas dinner
to them Christmas night.
The dance committee. under the di-
rection of James A. Balderson, will
present an innovation in the form of
new. dances and special music the
coming year al the popular Thursday
night dances.
Evening star., 1922-01-01
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

Triumph Council, No. 8, entertained
the boys at Walter Reed Hospital re-
Gently. The program consisted of the
narration of a. journey by their ia
nous kitchen jazz band, and the dra-
matte players presented a play, en-
titled How the Story Crew." The
performance was concluded with a
military drill by the degree team.
Esther Council, No. 20, has elected
the following officers: Councillor
Rosalie Baker. re-elected: associate
councillor, Katie Baker: vice coun-
cilor, Dorothy Riley; associate vice
councillor, Jesse Baker: assistant re-
cording secretary, ]. +. Butts; war
den, Pauline Shoemaker; conductor,
Pauline Goebel; inside sentinel. Mary
Baker; outside sentinel. Eugenta
Riley: eighteen-month trustee, Mary
Walker
Evening star., 1922-01-01
MASONIC.
LODGES.

q LODGES.
3, E,Nenday-Potomac, No. :. +. c.
81 B. II. French. No. Ii, called on.
Anacostia, No. 81, called on.
-. Pentalphs. No. 20, called Of.
go Mount Pleasant. No. 81. L. \.
RS Albert Pike, No. So. called OF.
eEuesday-Arminius, No. -, +. 4.
isA NJ. NJ. Parker, No. ~. T.. A.
.sSs The New Jerusa lem. No. y. N. NJ:
-, special. 7:S8 pm.
Mednesday-0siris, Ne. %. +. G.
- King so.omUn. No. 81, +. A.. at
noon.
East Gate, No. 81. f. 4,
fHhursday--Naral. No. 1. y. 4.
Hiram. Nc. 10. l.. A.
Alnsoa.c BoSr! Of Relief.
tEriday--Labspin, No =. T.. ~,
Saturday-Sch6ci OF instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS
No announcements .xcep. Of the school
of Instruction Friday.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAS COMMAN3ERIES.
No announcements for publication.
q ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.
b kfhurs.iay-Labad Coupcil. No 4. grand
- Wis tat.on.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED
n SCOTTISH RITE.
'Srucsda! a!-Nith-sS I.i,.rs Of Perfection.
3 gsier''1 conference
- Evangelist Chapter. Ea.sn.s Rose
- tro.x. sixteenth degree.
Evening star., 1922-01-01
ton Loan and Trust building. Wash
ington d g


The annual kiddies' entertainment
Of kallipol;s Grotto was held at Ma
sonic Temple on Thursday afternoon.
From the opening of the doors at /!
o'clock until closing time streams OF
kiddies poured in from every direc-
vcns, in charge of the features. had
provided an entertainment OF high
order. Monarch Z. p. Ross welcomed
the parents and children, and Santa
Claus. in the person OF Past Grand
Monarch E. S. Sciimid. made the tots
happy with Il box of candy for each.
The Christnas tree. trimmed by Mas
ter of Ceremonies Henry J. Gompers,
ELECTED much favorable comment;
The next dance Of the ,grotio band
and drill corps will be held at the
New Willard Hotel, January 16.
The annual meeting and election Of
officers Of the grotro. will occur on
January aS at Masonic Temple
The degree team of Kailipolis Grot-
to, under the direction of Past Mon
arch Charles d. Shackelfo'd probably
will visit st. Petersburg. Fla. in Feb
ruary to stage the initial ceremonial
of Selama GrOtto, which is soon to be
organized in that city. The st. Peters
burg prophets have extended the in
vitation. i'm. smuch as the new grotto
is a result of the efforts Of Past
Grand Monarch l.. s. Schmid and
Prophet y. L. Dennis Of kallipolis
Grotto.~
The Gavel club held a special We'd
nrsds,y night and elected William II.
BOYD as secretary Tor the remainder
OF .he current year. which expires
March I. Announcement was made
tina. the iuncheons. which were dis
continued for the holiday season, viii
be resumed next Thursday at 1915
O'Clock al HTrvey's. Interesting
speakers appear ct these luncheons
and prizss are given. Al master
Masons are invited.
Evening star., 1922-01-01
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.

Hope Council, No. 1, Tuesday night,
elected the following ofiicers:Coun-
cilor. Mrs. Mary z. Hunter; associate
councillor, Mrs. Ida Self: vice coun-
cilor, Mrs. Sadie jenkins: associate
vice councillor. Mrs. Ida Righter: re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Anna Dreyer,
reelected; associate recording secre-
tary. Mrs. Ollie Montgomery, re-
elected; financial secretary, Mrs
Florence j. Trunnell, reelected;
treasurer, Miss Mary e. Prender, re-
elected; guide, Mrs. Hattie Self; inner
guard, Mr.. Charles f. Wilson: outer
guard. Mr.. George w. c. Dreyer;
trustee, eighteen months, Mrs. Ida
Rignter.
The installation will be held Tues
day night; also the monthly social
night The class initiation has been
deferred until Tuesday night. Janu-
Evening star., 1922-01-01

With few exceptions the subordi-
mates in all branches of the order
will receive visits from the installing
officers during the current week, sew
eral of the lodges having appointed
special committees, and programs of
varied entertainment with be af-
forded those who attend. Grand Mas
ter Wolfe has extended New Year
greetings to the jurisdiction.
Odd Fellows Home, Saa: street
northwest, will be open all day to-
morrow. The usual holiday festivi-
ties will be in charge of the officers
of the Eebekah Assembly and the
Home Circle. with Past President
Annie E. Grigsby as chairman. In
the evening from s to 10 o'clock a
reception will be held, the receiving
line to include the officers of the va
rious official bodies. In addition to a
welcome to the membership at large
special invitation is extended visit
ing members to be present.
Evening star., 1922-01-01
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS,

Carroll Council Tuesday evening
wiii meet in the new home at Sls
10Th street northwest. at s o'clock. An
interesting program is promised.
Plans are being made for the cele-
bration of the twenty-third anniver-
sary of the establishment of the coun-
ell. January Il. The history of Car
roll Council, it is said. has been in
terestinS.
Evening star., 1922-01-01
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

One Hundred Popular Books in
Science.
The following list, which has appear
ed in this column successive Sundays
in December and will be reprinted in
the library's January bulletin for free
distribution, was compiled by COM
mittee Of the Washington Academy of
Sciences, at the request of the public
librarian.
Evening star., 1922-01-01
JR. O. U. A. NJ.

ing. The following officers also Will
be installed: Councillor. Charles o.
Frady; junior past councillor, Edward
Delhi; vice councillor, Leonard Koontz:
recording secretary, r. A. Estep; as
sistant recording secretary, r. C.
Prather; financial secretary, James E.
Frye; treasurer, n. e. Kemper: chap
lain, c. w. Teates; warden. r. H. Nor
ton; conductor, George Havener; in
side sentinel. G. F. Much: outside SEN
Prather, Joseph A. Smithson and P. J.
Martin.
Edward J. Ross Council, No. 2s,
Thursday evening elected the follow
ing officers: Junior past councillor,
w. C. Ferber; councillor. R. B. Rodg-
ers: vice soan. eouneiler' &c 6. F. Groves;
(re-elected); assistant recording Sec
retary: G. w. Swift (re-elected): /:
financial secretary; III. A. Beck (re-
elected: treasurer, A. l. Jennings
(re-elected); conductor. E. E. Nickol-
A. c. Moran (re-elected); inside SEN
tinel. T. r. Jones; outside sentinel,
James Chapman (re-elected); degree
master, P. T. Groves (re-elected);
drill master, g. W.. Swift; trustee for
eighteen months; W. H. Lanham: rep
resentative to F. B. A. U. s., G. w.
Swift.
American Jefferson Council Thursday
elected the following officers: Coun-
cilor. George Prender; vice councillor,
W. NJ. Martin; recording secretaryJ
P. II. Yates: assistant recording Sec
retary, III. G. Benson; financial sec
retary, J. E. Flyn; treasurer, c. r.
Brown; conductor, n. J. Tanner;
warder, H C. Bittenbender; inside
sentinel. J. Brown, and outside senti-
mel, D. n. Sacra
Evening star., 1922-01-01

In Seneca Tribe, No. II, at its next
meeting Past Sachem B. A. Leather
man of Idaho Tribe. No. Is. will raise
the newly elected chief The school
of instruction will resume after the
HOLIDAYS
Evening star., 1922-01-01

The great sachem and board of
great chiefs has sent greetings to
each tribe and council for happy
and prosperous new year.
Evening star., 1922-01-01

Sioux Tribe, No. Is. at its last meet
ing held its "kiddies' night" and
Santa Claus was present. An inter-
esting program was furnished The
elective chiefs of the tribe will be
raised at the next meeting by Past
Sachem William Ryan of Logan Tribe,
No. S.
Evening star., 1922-01-01

Idaho Council, No. 1. Degree OF Po-
cahontas, will have degree work at
it's next meeting: also the elective
chiefs will be raised by Past Poca-
hontas Mrs. Cora Gompers and mem
bers of Sioux Council, No. Z.
Evening star., 1922-01-01
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEM

Red Wing Tribe, No. 90. tomorrow
night will have it's new chiefs
raised by Past Sachem w, NJ.
Alexander. Something of importance
also has been arranged for by the
ways and means committee.
Evening star., 1922-01-01

Under the supervision of Great
Senior Sagamore Lee B. Emory. it is
said, the Degree Of Pocahontas of the
District of Columbia has made it's
best record for a great many years.
All four councils have made substan-
tial increases in membership as well
as in finances
Evening star., 1922-01-01

Past Sachem A. c. Nicholas will
raise the chiefs Of Logan Tribe, No
8, Thursday evening. At the great
chiefs visitation to the tribes a past
great sachem jewel was presented to
Great Sachem Strobel. The great
sachem presented pins to several
members Of Logan Tribe. The pres
entation speech was made by Past
Sachem William Ryan.
Evening star., 1922-01-01

Rev. John &. Palmer. the new mas
ter of 3. E. French Lodge, No. Is.
viii offici;tte 81 ;ne services at the
Masonic and Es Star Home next
Sunday afternoon. January 5, at 5
o'clock. to be held under tho auspices
of King Solomon Lodge, No. 81. Past
Master James T. CaSebeer is in charge
of the details. Z! h:ch include d musi-
cal program following the services.
Evening star., 1922-01-01

Junior Warden Charles F. Riecks
will head the line in the +. A. de-
gree in Lebanon Lodge Friday even
ing. when Ma$ons from other ju"is-
dictions vino tanpen to be IN Wash
ington are especially invited.
Evening star., 1922-01-01

Columbia Royal Arch Chapter also
serves reminder that it's annual
grand visitation viii be made the
evening OF January 81 in Masonic
Temple. and Oh the same evening at
a later hoUr its ladies' night will be
celebrated at tine New W:liard The
former service occurs az .:30 and the
festivities in honor Of the ladies at
$50. The chapter will have its an
nual election and installation OF cfii-
GERS February l.
Evening star., 1922-01-01

:, Recorder Edward Stelle OF De Molay
CSmmandery, Knights Iemplar. Se,itls
line tribute 10 Comma nder lidwerd
NJ. Savage on the success of the chap
ter'S chiidren's Exercises. preceding
the observance or Christmas day. and
his gener.l conduct of affairs in the
conuande..r during the year. This
column, howcyer. is restricted to news
items
Evening star., 1922-01-01

Usage Tribe No. s. January 7, will
have its chiefs raised by Past Sachem
J. f. Neidfeldt The tribe is said to
hold the best record for attendance
according to membership. Great
Junior Sycamore Seiffert is one Of
its members.
Evening star., 1922-01-01

e. E. French Lods" is preparing tor
the presentation o. the II. ". degree
at specia January "a. which viii
start at ) pm, be suspended with an
intermission Cor Ginner at 8 pm. and
will be resumed at $50 pm. A: the
reXt meeting Of the lodge. January 16,
the f. \. degree Will be prcse nted.
Evening star., 1922-01-01
y RAND RECORDER JOHN

- COLSORE of The Grand Coun-
XA Gil. Royal and Select Masters,
bss advised the subordinate
councils that the annual grand vista
ttons will be made by the illrs:r;oEs
grand master as follows: Thursday
evening. Zabud Council. No 1. at the
temple in Anacostia: January l6. WASH
fnSson Council. No. 1: January 1G,
rAdoniram Council. No. >, and january
2S, Columbia Council. no. :. the three
last Eamed II Masonic Temple. Enter
tainment on those occasions will b. left
10 the councils themselves to determine
Evening star., 1922-01-01
THE GREATEST AMERICAN; Alex.
nnder Hamilton. By Arthur Hem
h.. drick vandenberg. Illustrated
New York: G. P. Putnan'S Sons.

New York: G. P. Putnams sons.
The author here comedies that the
identity of the greatest American
varies with the point of view from
which judgment is mads. nS IN ue tsis
work on Alexander Hamilton with
free symposium of the subject OF the
greatest American. with opinions
swinging back and forth from wash
ington to Lincoln. Mr.: Nandenoerg
;ng that in so far as the making
and the. fundamental but,ressing. OF
this country are concerned, no other
one in substance and diversity of
service. ranks with Alexander HAM
ilton. In a series Of brilliant studies
the author discusses Hamilton as the
master builder of an indissclupie
I-n;on. as one who saved the Constitu-
tion as the founder of American pub
lie credit, as the architect OF SOUND
policies at home and abroad, as the
great economist, the intrepid SOL.
der. the brilliant author, the inspired
orator, and a great legal "luminary.
The enthusiasm of spirit displayed
here. the sweep Of the argument. the
breadth OF the authors knowled3e-
these combine to make of this book
an Invaluable document on American
history. as well as to make of it u
clear inducement for the more gen.
eral pursuit of this study.
pRoDIGAL DAUGHTERS. BY Joseph
iHocIing, author of 'sThe Passion
for Life" etc. New York: Fleming
H. Revell Company.
A modern parable with message
nointed and direct. In 4 manner of
perfect realism the author portrays an
English family fronted upon new
set of conditions left by the war. A
father, a mother, two sons, two
daughters. make up this family. The
mother is wholly negligible. The
father, an English officer, has been
in the far east for matter Of half
dozen years The girls. during the
Evening star., 1922-01-01
WHERE THE STRANGE TRAILS GO

. HEHF THE SIhANVE INhILS uO
DOWN. BY L. Alexander Powell,
author of Fighting in Flanders"
etc. illustrated. New York:
Charles Scribner's Sons.
Evening star., 1922-01-01

East Gate Chapter, No. Il, by Past
Grand Matron Coles: Lottie r. Sener,
n1atron: U1ton Mccardell. patron: Lii
liam Miller, associate matron; Mabelle
Greene, secretary; NJ. r. Macintosh,
treasurer; Lena Vierbuchen, conduc-
tress; Eta Andrews, associate con-
ductress; Malinda Gates. chaplain; v.
Newman, marshal: Emily De Atley,
organist; May Burton. Adah: Dorothy
Hobbs, Ruth: Dorothy Harding. Esth-
Rudd, Electa; Inez Cameron, warder;
j. Il. Payne, sentinel. Past Matron
Hays was presented with a past ma
irons jewel, also ring from Mr..
Hays. silver cake knife from the re-
firing patron and six hand-painted
elected matron was presented with g.
gavel by Mr.. Sener. hand-painted
plate from her officers and a bouquet
Of red roses from her son. Many 9TH
ers were remembered with gifts dur
ing the evening.
Brookland Chapter, No. 11,wednes-
day. by Grand Matron Crawford. as
sisted by Associate Grand Matron
Mrs Flora T.. Campbell and Mrs.
Laura E. Lewis: Mrs. Nannah Graves.
matron; Conrad Blanz, patron; Mrs.
Marie L. stebbins. associate matron: !:
Mrs. Anna d. Hammond, conduc-
tress; Mrs. Annie Gutshall. secretary;
Mrs. Sydney G. Wright, treasurer;
Mrs. Elizabeth Carleton, marshal;
Mrs. Theresa w. Harget, Adah; Miss
Elizabeth Heritage, Ruth: Miss Ruth
Sherwood, Esther: Miss NJ. Hitcock.
as Martha, and Mrs. Christian Dowl-
ing. as Eiecta, and Mrs. ]. B. Maekle.
as warder and Troy A. Nubson, sem
tinel. Gifts were presented to the
retiring matron, Miss Lucy Sherwood.
and retiring patron, William Gut
shall. Grand Matron Mrs. Crawford
was presented with Christmas plant.
The program closed with a violin
solo by b. ]. Wrightsman, accom-
panied by Mrs. Harriet Burnside.
Evening star., 1922-01-01

Temple Chapter, Monday evening, by
Past Grand Matron Mavberry. Past
Grand Matron Streater and Past Grand
Matron Barnhart: Mrs. Yetta Becker
n,atron: Charles S. Sh-eve. patron:
Mrs. Lille Patrick. associate matron:
Lnilf.a j. Smith, secretary end Nora
II. Henry, treasurer. January 9. the
chapter will celebrate its birthday.
Evening star., 1922-01-01

S-fioe Fulkerson. the indefati gable
MAtenic worker Of the District. Is
back in the harness again. i'avin,
beeTl elected venerable master Of Ka"
aosh by Albert Pike Consistory, NJ Il.
s., at it's quarterly and arrual ses-
sion. thus advancing him to the ex-
ecutive head of that body. as he
wonld have been advanced reE~-arly
had he not resigned Office when he
wa4 made deputy for the District by
foEiler Sovereign Grand Commander
George Fleming Moore. It is regarded
o.. members ef the rite as an eXcep-
tional and We'll & served testimonial
of the esteem in which Mr.. Fulkerson
is held in the Scottish Rite.
Evening star., 1922-01-01

The dance committee. under the di-
rectlon of James A. Balderson. will
present an innovation in the form of
new dances and special music the
coming year al the popular Thursday
nie mt dances
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-27
CSsD CAtS

E.%CrtLH%T BARGAINS in ysr1 cars
-IfArper Ncior 90. jsed car - ~ 1900
W, i'r~"h1n.