davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-03
E1 asllnto del dia

Imando a la Corte haber recibido una
Communication del Attorney General,
en- la cual Sc le ordenaba que se tras-
|lade a Mayagtez y haga entrega al
fiscal Massari de todos los documen-
tos v archives de su fiscalfa. Como
la communication no Sc ajusta a 10 que
|determinan los articulos Ga del C6digo
Politico y 40 de. la ley Organica,di-
ce ell Sr. ArriIlaga- dicha comunica-
cion carece de valor alguno, y que
por 10 tanto continda actuando como
fiscal de la Corte de Distrito de San
Juan, distrito primero, v agrega que
como tai fiscal ratifica la moci6n pre-
sentada.
La Corte, despues de haber leido
ambas mociones en- Corte alberta; de-
clar6 con lugar la del fiscal ArrilIaga,
v dict6 un Mandamiento al Marshal
requiriendo al Attorney, General para
que haga entrega de dichos docuimen-
tos, ordenando al Marshal que proce-
da al cumplimiento de la 6rden va exs
pedida, requiriendo al Attorney Gene.
raj para que inmediatamente lie entire
que al fiscal de la Corte de nistrite
de San Juan, distrito prime
'cumentos a que Sc refd
apercibiendole de desacat6 ss.asi no a.
hiciere.
Con fecha 81 de mayo elsfiscal Arri-
llaga recibio una carta del Attorney
General, ordenandole que Sc trasla-
dara Mayagiiez y que lie hiciera en-
trega al fiscal Massaris de su oficiIa
v archives, para que Ell fiscal sRomani
de Mayagiiez, Sc hiciese cargo de Ia
oficina del fiscal Massari.
Ell fiscal Arrillaga Sc ha negado 6
cumplimentar. esta 6rden del Attor-
ney por entender que tai 6rden carece
de fundamento, de acuerdo con una
seccion de la Ley Organica v ciertt
artfculo del Codigo Politico.
Despues ell fiscal Arrillaga presen-
to otra mocion, la cual ell juez Foott
anuncio resolver hoy por la maiiana
solicitando que fuese revocada la or
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-03

Sc. informo aver que la .comunica-
ci6n de traslado Mayagiiez del fis-
cal Sr. Arrillaga aunque tiene fecha
81 de mayo, lie fue entregada las 2
de la tarde de ese dfa.
O ell Gobernador "tumba' al Attor7
ney dentro de una semana-dijo aver
|un "leader" polftico--o ell Attorney
he, da la puntilla al Executive, 81 ac-
tia pronto Y sacramento.
Ell Assistant Attorney. Sr. Mufoz
Morales no dio aver ninguna opinion
al conocer 10 sucedido. en- la Corte de
Distrito y Sc esperaba el regreso de
(Continia en- la pagina 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-03

envien sean validos. "a que esten
sdebid amerte llenos. como sa habrks
nodiao comnrobaf nor los EscrutiS
nios Parciaies va publicados. CO.
\ Z, = acradi+a oue nm cup6n esths
b;en IlsnoP Las observaciones oue
a1,arecieron en- Ell IMPARCIAL
hasta esta fecha, decian: (e) NO
debe incluirse 10 paiapra snpfi-f
mida 9 los anuncios de un aia en-
9: cupon us oot0 ~ :, . astx 'co,,,,s-. .s...
n;ent nis, = rasnfs g IIeno como se iildica
en- Ell misno. j verdad q. todo este
es n1uy sencillo, 81 Sc tranaJa un
POGO, 2 se tlsne srnc4snss Il Z: ssa a,,+.
los M annncios de- EI IMPARCIALP
Pero asf, todos acertarkn al correr
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-03

"iOu va la France?" Sou va
l,Europe ?"-clama Caillaux en- su Ill
1timo libro. Estas preguntas no son
verdaderamente inquisidoras; mas
bien que interrogar, pretenden elias
predecir. Principalmente, Hevan un
grito de alarma los paises que van
dirigidas, avisandoles ell nuevo riesgo
que les amenaza. Riesgo siglo Xxx,
segun veremos.
Ell medic sefialado ahi, para veitar-
10 es que ell gobierno controle ell po-
der mayor que actualmente existe:
la Prensa. iSufragio universal? / Sis
temas parlamentarios Enganos. No
haga ell poder ficticio la caza del ro-
tativo, y estara como ahora a merced
de los que, 81 no consiguieron un vo-
to en- las urnas, en- cambio cabalg gan
len ell monstruo de acero que deja ena-
nos los de la fabula,
Al deficiencies economicas intele7-
Ituales atribuye Caillaux la causa de
que la naci6n no Sc haya aliado al po-
der magno Sobre todo a las econo-
micas, va que cree que la prensa Sc
ha despojado del romanticismo que la
fdio luz para convertirse en- empire
sa financiera.
I Suena bien, por mas que Sc repita,
lila Erase reconocedora del poderio de
la prensa, Mejor a1n Sc oye que esa
ifrase encomie la union con la Podero-
sa. Pero 81 es advirtiendo, segdn We
mos, que el arrimo es necesario por-
que ella es temible; temible, por fuer-
lite; fuerte por ser ante todo mercan-
1 til: allf, en- suelo frances, muchos de
sus sectores Sc entregaron al ORC ale
Imam, y en- otros paises europeos hizo
itratos parecidos con los enemigos de
lila patria, hay que pensar que los con-
sejos hoy dia tienen menos espiritua-
lidad que la misma prensa, suponien-
do que ella, de estandarte de ideas
Sc hubiera transformado en- sabana de
4 Mercurio.
Il ESQ, Slo dira sinceramente Cal
llaux?' Sin que Sc lie tache de false
dad, hay que tener en- cuenta los mo-
ltivos poderosos que el tiene para de-
ltestar gran parte de la prensa euro
'lpea.
4 Pero es que del peri6dico no tienen
Imejor opinion otros escritores a quie-
ines no mueve animadversion ninguna
Use nos dira.-Cierto. Puede ser pc
simismo. No siempre estamos dis
Ipuestos yer ell lado brilloso de las
lcosas. Un escritor que en- un muy
concienzudo artfculo de Gel Mundo"
fcomentaba hace POGO las acusaciones
iIde "5Ou va lEurope?", las apoyaba
Iy extendfa a Ia prensa mundial.
/ iiEl rotativo arrollo la pagina en-
soaadora!! ;Sera verdad? Porque
lde endeble, tfmida, sobada por manos
I icalmosas, haya brincado, agigantan-
dose, a la voladora linotipia, no hay
iqIe deducirlo. Poetico es ell regato;
poetico tanbien ell rio cuyas oriIlas
Negociado de Materiales, Imprenta y
Transporte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-03

ANUNCIANTES - Esta es la OCCASION de que vuestros
anuncios obtengan Ell exito que ,os proponeis: que
Sc econozca yse compre la mercancfa que anunciais
por un plblico exquisite que lee diariamente todo
~ "EL IMPARCIAL"
LECTORES: Esta es Ia oportunidad para adquirir un
caro- BUICK completamente GRATIS, en- pago
vuestros afanes y como preinio vuestra cons
tancia, leyendo Gel IMPARCIAL"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-03
SU BIAS T A
CARNE DE RES 2 DE CERDo,
FRESCA. Y PRoVISIoNES

Sc recibiran proposiciones en- sobre
cerrado hasta las tres de la tarde del
5 de JUNO, 1922, para 81 suministro de
carne fresea de res y de cerdo y provi-
stones . las institueiones del Gobierno
Insular en- San Juan, Rio Piedras, Pom
&c. Mayaguez. Aguadilla, Arecibo, Cua-
yalna y Humacao, desde julio / di-
ciembre 81, 1922.
Proposiciones en- blanco podran OBJ
tensrse del Negociado de MateriaIes,
Imprenta y Transporte, San Juan, p. r.
4 Atsntsmsnte,
MANUEL ARROYO,
Jefe del Negociado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-03

den de insaculaci6n del Gran Jurado
para Ell seis del actual, q fin de tener
oportunidadi de estudiar cuidadosa-
imentes el informe. .l!7
IOg QUE DICE EL FISCAL ARRIl
II. EEAlaA " OTRAS VERSIONES; i
5. s ACERCA DEL CASO. IF
ReservAdo ell fiscal Sr. Arrillaga,
ante los acontecimientos que Sc estan
desarrollando y en- que figura tan prin
cipalmente, no hizo manifestations
publicablesi al Redactor de Ell I'M
PARCIAE.
Los hechos hablaran mas tarde y
en- defnitiva-dijo-y ellos diran 81
he cumplido no con mi deber.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-03
Banco Terntorialy y Agricola De Puerto Rico
SECRETARIA.

REACON
esionp
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-03
PA conocidas de todos las

AAAA = "a - t-0 <%ASA@A@-
- bre, celebrandose el
Escrutinio General el
6 de enero de 1918, no hay duda
que cadA ines que pase el entusias-
mo despertado entire nuestros lec-
torres ira en- ailmento creciente, pa
ra La ottenci6n de este valioso ca
rro, sin disputa ell mejor de todos
los que Sc luchan la supremacia
en- el nercado.
Ell concursante que tenga ma
yor ndmero de cupones emitidos
en- este Concurso, y que a la vez
haya acertado todas las palabras
suprimidas a nuestros anuncios,
desde que empez6 ell Concurso in
ablefnente que sera Ell solo
acreedor al va1ioso ,regalo. De 10
contrario, el caro- sera dividido
entire Ell concursante que tenga
acreeditados mayor nlmero de cur
pones, pero que no haya obtenido
los aciertos menciona1os y el que
habiendo cumplido con este requi-
sito indispensable lie siga en- ordens
en- la lista del Escrutinio General.
En- sfntesis, en- estas dos reglas
sc basa nuestro Concurso. Ahora:
bien, Squienes SON los dnicos bene-
ficiados en- este novisimo Concur
soP acknowledgements que nuestros,
Anunciantes; porque cada concur
sante esta obligado a leer diaria-
mente todos los anuncios que pu-
blica GEL IMPARCIAI'; porque
la principal regla que hay que OBJ
servar para q. los cupones q. Sc nos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-03

Negociado de Materiales, Imprenta J
Transporte.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES

Fifteen hundred Eagles and their
friends attended the mass meeting
and musical at Odd Fellows Hall last
Tuesday evening. Past Grand Worthy
President Frank f. Herring of South
Bend, Ind. delivered the address and
a musical program was presented un-
der the direction of Arthur De Marco.
by a string orchestra of fifteen pieces.
Harry Chick and James Young sang.
Addresses were made also by Past
Grand Worthy President Conrad II.
Mann and Grand Worthy President
Representative John NJ NORM. The
presiding officer. ]. NJ. Rinehart, in
troduced the speakers.
E. R. Fuller, auditor and organizer
for Maryland, Virginia, West Vir-
ginia and the city of Washington,
Thursday. February 2, will instruct
the captains of the new membership
drive.
Next Thursday prepara atoms will be
made for celebrating the twentieth
anniversary of Washington Aerie, No.
l25, with a social session, initiation
and vaudeville entertainment at
Musicians Hall, 1905 E street north
west An invitation is extended to
visiting Eagles.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
LOYAL LADIES, ROYAL
ARCANUM.

4 new chapter of the Loyal Ladies
of the Royal Arcanum was organized
Saturday evening at kismet Council,
Masonic Temple, Sth and F. streets
northeast by Mrs. Daisy w. Barstow
of Bridgeport. Conn, supreme regent
of the Ladies of the Royal Arcanum,
assisted by Mrs. Elvira W. Blake
deputy supreme guide. Grand Regent
George c. Shinn presided. and ad-
dresses were made by Harold c.
Knoeppel, supreme orator of the
Royal Arcanum: Charles E. Morley,
supreme representative from New
York, and also Mrs Daisy w. Barstow,
supreme regent of the Loyal Ladies
of the Royal Arcanum.
The organization. which Is to be
known as District of Columbia Chap
ter. No. 16, was instituted with the
following officers: Mrs. J. F.. Bra
shears. regent: Mrs. A. NJ. Schmitt,
vice regent: Mrs. 1. S. Childs. orator;
Mrs. S. H. Takes, past regent: Mrs.
G. c. Shinn, secretary: Mrs. Corbin
Birch. treasurer: Mrs. r. l.. West,
chaplain: Mrs. w. 3. Hill, guide;
Mrs. Henry Huber, warden: Mrs W.
H. O'Brien, Mrs. E. A. Mess and Mrs
Dorothy Alburger. trustees: Mrs. G.
c. Chinn, first representative. and
Mrs. B. W. Bolinger, second repre-
sentative.
Grand Regent George c. Shinn was
the recipient of silver salad set as
a token of appreciation from Kismct
Council
Evening star., 1922-01-29
WooDMEN OF THE WORLD.

Elm Camp will meet in Northeast
Masonic Temple in February. The
second and fourth Fridays have been
chosen. Company c of the Uniform
Rank, attached to Elm. will meet
each first Friday.
The local companies of the first
battalion of the Uniform Rank will
hold a practice formation at Old
preparation for the inspection by
Adjt. Gen. c. L. Mather, following
Tuesday night in the same place.
Wednesday, February s, the first bat
talon will escort Gen. Mather to
Baltimore, where the Woodmen will
The building fund plans were in
dorsed by w. A. Fraser Camp last
Monday night. The semi-annual
audit Of the camps accounts showed
a healthy condition of affairs. Col
James Freeland addressed the camp.
At the concert arranged by
Sovereign Paul H. Judy of Oak
Camp the program included Mrs.
Hazel Bachschmid. soprano; Maj.
Charles T. Tittman. basso: George Will
son. pianist: Miss Katherine Riggs,
harpist: Mrs. David H. kincheloe,
dialect stories: and Richard Mans
fell. cartonnist. John Hoffman ap-
peared in a one-act comedy and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Carbaugh gave musical
selections. Dunn's Orchestra con-
tributed.
J. L. Pumphrey of Old Glory Camp
will be in charge of the by-path en-
terlainment on the visitation to Bal
timore. February s.
Consul Commander r. w. Shumate
pf Hickory Camp has offered $50
prize to the members of the victorious
team in the race just begun to
double the numbers The Uniform
Rank company has received its new
uniforms.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
MRS. DURYEA SPEAKER
AT WOMEN'S CITY CLUB
Director in National Near East Re-
lief Work to Deliver Ad-
dress Tuesday.

Mrs +. S. Duryea, prominent in So
cial and women's club work in New
York city. who is volunteer director
for women's organiZational work of
the National Near East Relief through
out the country, will be a guest in
Washington and address the special
public meeting at the Women's City
Club Tuesday, January 81, at
o'clock.
Mrs. Duryea was a representative
of the Women's Clubs of America
with the special mission of investiga-
ton last summer which toured the
Levant and southern Russian cities.
She plans to have near east orphans
adopted by American women as foster
mothers and for clubs to stand spon-
sor for their education until they are
old enough to be self-supporting.
Mrs. Duryea had adopted" many or
phans in the past by sending gifts
through the Near East Relief, but
while in Constantinople she set a
further example by legally adopting
a little girl found in the Near East
Relief Orphanage, and is now educating
her in this country. This child, ac-
companying Mrs. Duryea and the
party, was made the actual heroine
of the motion picture Alice in
Hungerland."
This picture will be shown Tuesday
night at lue "oHen 5 lily SluD, anu
Miss Margaret Callahan, the charm
ing daughter of Mr.. D. j. Callahan,
will present a group of songs. The
meeting is arranged under the aus
pices of the public relief committee,
of which Mrs. William E. Chamberlin
is chairman. The public is cordially
invited.
dent of the club, will entertain for
Mrs. Duryea and Mrs. Cabot Stevens
at dinner at the club before the meet
ing.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
B. P. O. ELKS.

Abe Dressner. through the courtesy
of Harry NJ. CrandaH. will furnish
the vaudeville entertainment past
exalted rulers night. Wednesday,
February s. Representative James
T. Bogg from Ohio. will be the orator
and the Elks' quartet will assist IN
the initiation of a large class.
Exalted Ruler Patrick j. Callan
has appointed Arthur A. Riemer
chairman of the employment COM
mittee, with Messrs. Given. Maddern,
Kneesi. Conroy and the secretary of
the ledge, William S. Shelby. The
committee meets every Wednesday
night at the club.
Exalted Ruler W. p. Snyder of
ChattanooSa. Tenn. Lodge. No. 81. in
an address to the lodge last Wednes-
day night. lauded the officers and the
membership.
An excellent concert was given last
Sunday night at Walter Reed Hos
pital by the Elks' Concert Band, Lee
Sanford directing. The band will
give a series of concerts this spring.
Nominations for trustee and chair
officers will be made Wednesday
night.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
READING FOR PLEASURE
for
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS.

He that loves reading has every.
thing within his reach
Adams. Mehitable.
Ashmun. Marian Frear's summer.
Blackmore. Lorna Doone.
Brazil Princess of the School.
COlum. Adventures of OdysSeuS
Dana. Two Years Before the Mast
Davis. Boy Scout and Other Stories.
Dickens. Nicholas NNickieby.
Dillon. Rose of Old ST. Louis.
DIX. Betty Bide-a at-Home.
Duncan. Billy TopsaiI. VI. d.
Eggleston. Running the River.
Ewing. Six to Sixteen.
Fitzpatrick. Jock OF the Bushveld
French. Lance of kanana.
Frothingham. Sea Wolves of Seven
Shores.
Gerry. Philippians Fortune.
Hasedorn. Boys Life of Theodore
Roosevelt.
HaweS. The Mutineers
Janvier. Aztec Treasure House.
Johnston. To Have and to Hold.
kipling. Kim.
knipe. Maid Of Old Manhattan.
Landor. Explorers Adventures in
Lincoln. Unwilling Maid.
Mackie. Ye Little Salem Made.
Malot. Nobody's Boy.
Masefield. Jim Davis.
Maynard. Elliott Gray. jr.
Meader. Black Buccaneer
Nicolay. Boys Life Of Lafayette.
Ollivant. Bob. Son of Battle.
Page In Ole Virginia.
Paine. Boys Life of Mark Twain.
Paine. Wrecking Master
Parkman. Conquests OF Invention.
Price. Silver Shoal Light.
Pyle. Adventures of Robin Hood.
Pyle. Jack Ballister's Fortunes.
Rolt Wheeler. Boys Book of Cow
boys.
Schultz. Lone Bulls Mistake.
Seaman. Jacqueline of the Carrier
Pigeons.
sienkiewicz In Desert and Wilder
ness.
f;nedeker. The Spartan.
stevenson. Kidnapped.
stuart. Piang. the Moro Jungle Boy
Stuart Story of Babette.
Thompson. Alice of Old Vincennes.
Thompson. Rolf in the Woods.
Turley Voyages of Capt. Scott.
Turpin. Treasure Mountain.
Twain. Personal Recollections of
Joan of Arc.
Wallace. Troop One of the Labrador
Wiggin. Mother Carey's Chickens.
Zollinger Widow O'Callaghan's Boys.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
NATIONAL UNION.

State. War and Navy Council. No.
POI. met Tuesday evening at Pythiah
Temple for installing it's officers
Senator j. Harry Jones officiating.
w. II. Lewis was installed as presl-
dent After the ceremonies the coun-
Gil INDUCED in a running debate fol-
lowed by a smoker. ID. M. Pursiey OF
Lincoln Council. Chicago. Ill, now IN
Washington on business was
visitor.
Central Council. No. 21s. Monday
evening had its installation OF oHcers'
r p. RYAN. a representative of the
committee on extension and publicity.
assisted by Senator J. Harry Jones,
off floating smoker. with talks in
tervening. concluded the evening.
Potomac Council Monday featured
the installing of officers. Senator }.
A. Williams officiating. A feature was
the presentation of travelling bag
by ex-President jacobson to the re-
tiring president. A. w. Askham., A
supper was provided by Senator MIL
stead.
Congressional Council. No 500. We'd
sday installed it's new officers. eX-
Senator J.. E. Borland of Potomac
Council officiating. The retiring pres
ident, Frank Jones, was presented
with a watch and fob bearing the en-
blems OF the order, the presentation
being made by J. B. Hayes. After an
entertainment Ill Tie Couitii iooih al
oyster supper was Served under the
direction Of the speaker Of the coun-
Gil.
United Council Friday last had its
officers for the year installed by ID.
l. Leane. president of Government
Printing Office Council. Senators j. A.
Williams and J. Hearry Jones. with
Eastern Manager F. E. Ferguson. were
present After remarks by President
A. w. Kaiser. w. D. Groesbeck AND
Eastern Manager Ferguson on the
subject Of the erection of the Ma
tional Union temple for use of all of
the councils in the city. distribution
of prizes was held under the dlrec-
ton of Financial Secretary A. 5.
Prown, the recipients being Marvin,
Morris. Clark. Young. Williams,
OBrien. Trupp. Watts. Lance, Weber;
He'll. Mann and Deputy Pursley and
Ferguson.
A entertained and dance was held
at Pythian Temple recently for the
benefit of the Hospital Service AS
Socja ton
Evening star., 1922-01-29
WUMAN0 3 6ENEE1 ]
CATION.

National Review, No. l, met Friday
evening, and the commander received
many pledges to the Call to the Col
ors," to be sent to the supreme COM
mander, Miss Bina M. West. Port
Huron, Mich.
under the auspices of the Officers
Club will be given Thursday even
ing at the Raleigh Hotel ballroom.
At the meeting of the Officers Club
last week plans were discussed for
the class presentation to Mrs. Min
ME Keppinger. state commander, Chi
view, No. 8, will be'hostess to the
club in February.
Columbia Review will meet Satur-
day night, and class will be ini-
tiated
Evening star., 1922-01-29
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN

The seventy-seventh Great Council
Fire of the Great Council, District of
Columbia, will be kindled Monday
evening. February 13, in the main
auditorium of Typographical Temple,
425 street northwest. at pm. w.
B. MacFerran. great chief of records
of Great Council of the United States,
will represent the great incohonee.
The following are the sessions COM
mittees, as appointed by Great
Sachem strobel: Finance, Tippett:
board, King, White, Garner; board of
appeals, Savage, Briscoe. Mitchell !;
credentials, Kolb, Madison. voehl: re-
turns and reports, Brown, Custard,
Humphries; distribution, Leatherman.
Boyer, Jones: legislation, Thompson,
McCracken, Ryan; resolutions, South
Baxter. Marvin. Sheedy; judiciary.
Tippett, Hummer. Caylor; charter and
dispensations. Alexander, Fuller,
thompson: neurology, Lewis, Walker,
Parks; Degree of Pocahontas, Nicho-
las, Harvey, Hill. At the opening ses-
sion all chief degree members of the
tribes and all members of the Degree
of Pocahontas are expected to be
present.
Osceola Tribe. No. 10, has started
membership campaign. A degree
team is being organized.
Usage Tribe, No. 6, had as visitors
at it's last meeting a delegation from
Idaho Council, No. l. Degree of Po-
cahontas: Mrs. Mastin. Mrs Dennis.
Mrs. Collins, Miss O'Neill, Harry
O'Neir1 and William Williams and
Great Keeper of Wampum Dennis,
also Great Chief of Records Bunch.
Past Great Sachem Fuller and the
following representatives of Seneca
Tribe, No. III: Past Great Sachem
King, Sachem Nalley and Apperson.
Past Great Sachem King exemplified
the unwritten work.
Idaho Council, No. 1, is to give
dance February "a. A social session
was held at the last meeting.
All members of the tribes and
councils of the Pocahontas have been
urged to attend the opening session
of the Great Council Monday, Febru-
ary 13. W. B. MacFerran, great chief
of records of Great Council of the
United States. will deliver an ad-
dress.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF
AMERICA.

Carnation Camp at its January
meeting in East Washington Hall
had it's officers installed by Mrs
Mamie Wheatly and Mrs. Helena D.
Reed. as follows: Oracle. Mrs Fran
ces Guernsey; vice oracle, Mrs. Ann
cite Keefe; chancellor. Mrs. Frances
Coffin; past oracle, Mrs. Annie Robey:
marshal, Mrs. Mamie Wheatly; as
sistant marshal. Mrs. Helena D.
Reed; inner sentinel. Mrs Margaret
Peterson; outer sentinel. Mrs. Amy
Barrow: recorder, Mrs. E. Viola
Thompson; receiver, Mrs. E. A. Nolan
Three new members were initiated.
The honor guests were; Mrs. Anna A.
Hutchinson of Cleveland Camp,
Mo-; s. c. Duffy. William
Wheatly and H. Nolan of A. R. Tai
bot Camp, Modern Woodman of which
Carnation Camp is an auxiliary.
A social hour with refreshments
was held, with Mrs. Della Creamer,
Mrs. Duffy. Miss Alice Coffin and Mrs.
Wheatly as hostesses. The recorder,
Mrs. E. Viola Thompson, was pre-
sented with a beaded handbag and
Mrs. Nolan, the receiver, with a gold
lead pencil attached to a ribbon and
guard. 1t was announced that the
February meeting would be the an
nual birthday celebration of the
camp. Mrs. Della Cramer was
elected chairman of arrangements.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Tuseday night Washington Coun-
Gil will hold its first musical of the
season in the auditorium of the new
home. The program will include
vocal solos by George Cowles, bari
tone; Miss c. Barrett, soprano, and
Miss McCreight, soprano. Numbers
on the harp by Miss Elizabeth Keyes,
cello solo by George Finckel, piano
numbers by Miss Louise Repetti and
Master Benjamin Rattner.
Carroll Council will give an in
formal dance in the new home, Fri
day, February 8, at o'clock. Joseph
J, Degnan, lecturer of the council,
will be master of ceremonies. Re-
freshments-Will be served.
Keane Council. Thursday night
Lecturer Mulligan announced plans
for a lucky spot" dance in K. Of
c. Hall tomorrow night Ten one
pound boxes of candy will be awarded
as prizes.
Potomac Council Monday night
adopted resolutions increasing the
dues and to allow one-half of same
to the building company as agreed
by all the councils.
Potomac and Washington Councils
at their recent meetings adopted
resolutions concerning the death Of
Pope Benedict