davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-08

Regular quarterly dividends today:
Cluett Peabody preferred, Bucyrus
Company, besides regular quarterly, a
dividend of Il to l per cent on ac-
count of back dividends on preferred; ;
Pennsylvania Power and Light pre-
ferred Ell Paso Electric common
Hood Rubber common. Savannah Elec-
trio Power first preferred. series A.
and also regular semi-annual on pre-
ferred: Auto Car Company of Ard
more preferred. Dayton Light and
Power Company.
Evening star., 1923-03-08
WOOLWORTH SALES GAIN.

NEW YORK. March ST. w.
Woolworth Company reports sales
t-.:aling S11,230.S1S. An increase of
s1.133,254 or 11.22 per cent over those
of February, 1922. This brought the
aggregate of sales in the first two
months of the current year up to
s22,27S,559, compared with $19,614.541
in the corresponding period of 1922.
an increase of 1858 per cent. On the
increase reported for February, the
old stores, or those operating more
than a year, were responsible for
sS73.547. while for the two months
period the old stores accounted for
S2.135,526 of the gain.
Evening star., 1923-03-08
CURB STOPS TRADING
IN FAY TAxICAB STOCK
Firm Sponsoring Offering Also
Acts-All Allotments Are
Cancelled.

NEW YORK, March s.-The New
York Curb Market announced today it
had suspended trading in Fay Taxi
cabs, Inc. until further notice.
Mcclure. Jones & Reed. who spon.
sored the offering. announced that they
had decided not to accept stock anti
would make no delivery of the shares.
All allotments. therefore, were can.
celled.
Evening star., 1923-03-08
AMERICANS BUY WOOL.

LONDON, March Sat the wool
auction sales yesterday 12,744 bales
were offered. There was improved
competition. America bought fine
and medium greasy cross-breds at
steadier rates. There was a good de-
mand from the continent, but home
bidders were quiet
Evening star., 1923-03-08
Ignored Own Advice.

From Farm LIE.
Did your husband have a big trade
in his department store this year,"
Yes, but he's sick in bed now and
not enjoying Christmas"
whats wrong?"
He put off doing his own Christmas
shopping till IL pm. on the 24th, and
got nervous prostration trying to get
waited on
Evening star., 1923-03-08
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE, Md. March (Spe-
ciaD D.-Poultry-Live turkeys. pound
3Oa4O: old toms. 20; poor and crooked
breasts. 90: young chickens, 2sa52; /;
roosters, 16a17; ducks. 21a32; geese.
2Oa35: capons. 39a4o; medium, 37a3s !;
small slip. 30a32.
Eggs Goss off)-Native and nearby.
35: southern. "a.
Butter-Creamery, fancy, pound. 50a
81: prints, 51a43; nearby creamery.
43a4S: ladies. 3Sa4O: rolls, 31a3S: store
packed. 81: dairy prints, S7aSS; proc
ess butter, 42a43
Evening star., 1923-03-08
NEW YORK EGG PRICES.

NEW YORK, March s.-Eggs. ir-
regular; receipts, 1870 cases; New
Jersey hennery whites uncandled-
extras, 44a46; state nearby and near
by western hennery whites, firsts to
extras, 39a43; Pacific coast whites,
extras, 41a411s; do. f1rsts to extra
firsts, 3SA a40.
Evening star., 1923-03-08
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

LONDON, March s.-Bar silver,
81 Sis pence per ounce. Money, IN
per cent; discount rates, short bills
and three-month bills, 6-16a2A per
cont.
NEW YORK. March s.-Foreien bar
silver. ee%; Mexican dollars, -.
Evening star., 1923-03-08
TICKERS ORDERED OUT.

NEW YORK March s.---The New
York Stock Exchange today ordered
the removal of tickers from the
brokerage offices of BeazelI & Chat
field in Cincinnati. but gave no ex-
planation of it's action.
Evening star., 1923-03-08
HIGHER
IN COTTON MARKET
All Old Crops Score New
Records in First Half
Hour of Trading.
BY the Associated Press.

BS tnt Associated fress-
NEW ORLEANS, March S.-Better
cables than due, further accounts of
the determination of holders of long
March contracts to force delivery of
cotton and the unofficial statement by
a government cotton specialist that
there is no indication that prices had
reached the point where consumption
was being checked. all combined to
put the cotton market to new high
levels for the season on the old crops,
in the first half hour of business to-
day. March rose to 31.1S and May to
30.79. Here the old crops We're is to
"a points up. October at its best
traded 10 points net higher at 26.42,
after having made a net loss of 10
points around the opening. Futures
opened steady; March. 51.02; May
30.75: July. 1920; October, 26.21; De-
cember, 25.S5.
Selling Follows Weevfl Report.
Reports from Constantinople that
colorS checked the advance. Selling
increased on kilograms from Tallulah,
La. stating that the government lab
oratory there had announced that the
survival of weevilS was 10 to the ton
of moss against 127 last year. March
notices for about 1000 bales, circu-
lated throughout the morning. caus-
ing liquidation in that position. Late
in the morning March was off to
30.S0, with the list points higher to 8
points lower than the close of yes
terday.
Quotations in New York.
NEW YORK. March S.-There was
renewed covering by near-month
shorts in the cotton market this
morning. First prices were steady
at an advance of 3 points on July.
but generally to Il points lower
under realizing and scattered south
ern selling. These early offerings
were very quickly absorbed, however,
and within the first half-hour May
contracts sold UP to 31.47. or 20 points
net higher. and all the old crop
months made new high records for
the season.
The strength in. these positions
pulled the price of October up to
2693, or points net higher in spite
of continued good weather in the
south and scattered southern selling
of the early new crop deliveries.
Liverpool cables said the market
there was chiefly Influenced by the
advance in American markets and
covering by shorts. Futures opened
steady. March. 1890; May. 31.1S; July,
80 35; October. 1913; December, 26.2S.
Evening star., 1923-03-08
BUTTER GOES LOWER.

CHICAGO, March S.-Butter-Low-
er; creamery extras, Al; standards,
46k; extra firsts. 46a46h firsts,
45a45k; seconds, 44a44E.
Eggs-Lower; receipts. 1885 cases;
firsts, 31a31 15; ordinary firsts, 29h ha30:
miscellaneous, 30a30k.
Evening star., 1923-03-08
PARIS MARKET QUIET.

PARIS, March S.-Trading was quiet
on the bourse today. Three per cent
rentes. 5s francs 60 centimes. Ex-
change on London. II francs II CEN
times. Five per cent loan. 73 francs
SIS centimes The dollar was quoted
at 1G francs 53h centimes.
Evening star., 1923-03-08
Apple Growers Reaping
Big Returns in Markets
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

SEATTLE. March S.-The late seal
son cleanup of commercial apples id
the great fruit districts OF the Pacific
northwest is netting growers whd
held on to their products, especially
the better and harder varieties, a ver:.
considerable profit. Early sales yielded
little margin. Sales recently havs
been stimulated by shipments ID
South America made in Refrigerated
ships. The demand in local markets,
however is slack.
Evening star., 1923-03-08

New York bank clearings, s67S,-
600 900; New York bank balances,
S6I 100000: New York Federal Re-
serve Bank credits. s54,000.000; Bos-
ton bank clearings, S59,0OO,000.
Evening star., 1923-03-08
HEAVY APPLE SHIPMENTS

NEW YORK. March Especially .-Th4
United States during the month OF De
cenber. 1922, exported 6s0,G73 boxes and
5e,3S4 barrels OF apples to PRACTICAL !
every part of the globe.
Evening star., 1923-03-08

IGx-dividends today: Acme Wire
common, Hollinger Gold, Rose Mines,
Niagara Falls Power common, United
States Realty Improvement.
Evening star., 1923-03-08
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
WALL STREET NOTES.
Motor Output Close to Record for
All Time.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March s.-February
was the third largest month in mat
ter of production in the history of
motor industry, 27o,79s passenger cars
and trucks having been turned out. as
compared with 2S9,O11. in June, 1922,
and 272,55S, in August last.
Evening star., 1923-03-08

TOTAL SALES (Par VaIue):
II am. g 369 900 12 noon 5 82S 600
1p.m.. 74S3 600 2p.m.. 1865 600
Evening star., 1923-03-08

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
II am. 430 800 IL 49,. 692 goo
lp.m..... 921 300 2p.m. ..... l OS8 600
Evening star., 1923-11-18
IMPROVED ORDER RED MEN,

Red Wing Tribe Monday night was
visited by Great Sachem Frank Sief-
fert, who was accompanied by Past
Great Sachems Charles Fuller, Will
liam King, Henry Hummer and Rob-
ert Strobe. The degree team of Logan
Tribe assisted the members to adopt
a number of palefaces. the work being
under the leadership of Great Keeper
of Wampum Thomas Dennis. At the
conclusion of the degree work re-
freShments were served by the enter
tainment committee.
Sioux Tribe last Wednesday received
the report of the hall committee, and
also arranged for smoker in the
near future. The entertainment COM
mittee has arranged a fine program
for the night of the visitation of the
great chiefs, which will take place
next Wednesday.
Logan Tribe. No. s, under the leader
ship of their sachem, Harry O'Neil,
are making arrangements to receive
the great sachem and great chiefs at
their annual visitation, when a pro-
gram will be presented and a number
Of prominent members of the order
will be present.
The great sachem has arranged to
hold the annual church service in the
Western Presbyterian Church, H
street northwest, between 10Th and
goth, Rev. Mr.. Dunworth officiating.
December 2. All tribes and councils
will meet in Red Mems Hail. 18th and
Pennsylvania avenue, at 1880 pm. and
go to the church in a body.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
LODGES.

LoDuES
Mondsy-Potomac. No. ;: N; NJ, WI.
b. b. French, No. 10, Grand Nisi-
tation, $50 pm.
Pentsipha, No. Is. Grand vista
uttn,' ,ion' , pm; Z; ~ A.. "a
H!s.rs HSaas PisssaSe: Pises 10. Is. SS Z. e. A. f. a.
Tuesday-National. No: IL. Grand Visi-
Arminius. No. %. Grand Vista
King David, No. %, f. c.
Lebanon. No. Z. NJ. NJ. BY past
masters, z pm.
Washington Centennial, No.
Il. Grand Visitation. $50 pm.
SPIN; f: A..
East Gate. No. "a. Social.
Thursday-The New Jerusalem, No. Q.
FridayEst. Johns. No. II. Grand Wis
Hope. No. 20, Grand Visitation,
8 pm.
Saturday-St. Johns, No. IL. NJ. NJ.
Mount Pleasant, No. 3s, Ladies'
Night.
Masters Association.
School OF instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Observation-Disclosures. No. 2, Ladies'
Night.
La Fayette, No. 3, Mark.
Observation-Disclosures, No. !, Z. NJ.
and NJ. +. NJ.
Brightwood, No. 9. Mark.
KNIGHTS TEMPI.AR
COMMANDERIES.
Observation-Disclosures, No. 6, Order of
the Temple.
Thursday-De Molay. No. 4, Order of
Malta; special, 1870 pm.
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.
Monday-Washington Council. No. I.
Degrees.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED
SCOTTISH RITE.
Tuesday-Mithras Lodge of Perfection.
election of members
Evening star., 1923-11-18
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.

Elm Camp, No. 8. celebrated it's fif-
teenth anniversary November 9. Sow
ereigns Mcdonald and Merillat con-
tributed piano solos: Mrs. Meline sang
several songs, with Carl Stuhler as
accompanist: Sovereign Staples ex-
hibited jig steps. Clerk c. d. Holland
gave a review of the activities Of the
sovereigns of Elm Camp since the
issuance of it's charter. and Sovereign
D. w. Thayer related interesting Incl
dents in the history of woodcraft in
Washington. A humorous monologue
was given by Sovereign Lyons of
Fraser Camp. Col. Freeland. Maj.
Smart and Adjt. Green represented
the Uniform Rank. Among the visit
ors from Baltimore were State Man
ager Jones and Sovereign Toole. the
latter furnishing the principal ad-
dress. The program was arranged by
Chairman Thomas B. Eckloff of the
entertainment committee, who presid-
ed during the session.
There were we'll attended meetings
at Fraser, Old Glory. Maple and
Hickory camps this week. Oak Camp
held a special meeting for the recep-
tion of sovereigns of other camps.
The Boosters Club also held its
monthly convention in this busy week
for Woodcraft in the District of Co
lumbia.
Evening star., 1923-11-18

able the commanding officer to start
a cruise with less regard for wealth
er conditions than at present. In
handling the big ship. bringing her
out and taking her into the hanger,
a stiff breeze makes it dangerous,
whereas moored to a mast out in the
open she can weather any ordinary
gale and can "shove off" under
weather conditions that now make it
impossible.
Plans for the fleet maneuvers this
winter, the most extensive yet con-
Quoted, include participation OF every
branch of the naval service and CO.
operation of the Army. 1t is ex-
pected that four of the new scout
cruisers, just completing their shake
down cruises to all parts of the
globe, will be with the fleet for the
maneuvers. They will be on the Omaha
Milwaukee. Richmond and Detroit;
No appointment has been announced
as commander for this new division.
1t Is also expected that the battle
ship Colorado, work on which IS near
completion at the New York yard,
will also be with the fleet.
A contract has been awarded by
the bureau of yards and docks for
three 200-foot steel radio masts for
the Puget sound navy yard in the
Squadron 20 Of torpedo and bomb
ing planes, now being created at San
Diego, will be sent to Manila aboard
the U. S. Vega early next month; ac-
cording to plans just approved by
the department. Lieut.. Commander
j. D. Murray leaves shortly for the
west coast to command the squadron.
This is the first time that naval
planes have been stationed In the
Philippines, though few months ago
two squadrons were shipped to Ha-
waii and have been conducting ex-
: tensive training there.
! In order to secure for the battle
fleet a larger percentage of men re-
enlisting at recruiting stations, or
ders have been issued directing that
men re-inlisting in the southern.
central. west central and western
divisions be transferred to the battle
! fleet at San Pedro for assignment
This ia q temporary measure in prep
aration for the winter maneuvers
and will be effective until the fee,
sails on January a for southern
waters.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
| SPANISH WAR VETERANS.

Monday night-Admiral George
Dewey Naval Auxiliary, s21 Pennsyi-
vania avenue southeast: Col John Ja-
cob Astor Camp, Stanley Hall. Sol
diers' Home; Department Band, 92l
| Pennsylvania avenue.
I Wednesday night Gen. NJ En-
! met Urell Camp. Pythian Temple, 1012
| 9Th street northwest: Home for Wild
| ows and Orphans, United States war
Veterans Association, nomination OF
officers. Grand Army Hall, 1412 Penn
sylyania avenue northwest; Gen.
| NJ Emmet Urell Ladies' Auxiliary,
iPythian Temple, 1912 9th street north
west.
Thursday night-Board of trustees
and entertainment committee of Gen.
' Miles Camp. odd Fellows Temple.
| 419 7th street northwest.
| Friday night-Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Camp. odd Fellows Temple, AT 7th
street northwest.
| The annual inspection of the seven
| camps composing the Department Dis
trict of Columbia VIII be made dur
| ing the first quarter Of the new year
| by Department Inspector Claiborn :.
Close.
Senior Vice Department Commander
| Arthur H League, Department Color
Bearer George +. Parker. Assistant
Color Bearer. Clarence P. Brewer, De-
partment Historian Frederick Zulch
Charles L. Currier were the official
representatives appointed by Depart
ment Conlmander James j. Murphy
that represented the United Spanish
War Veterans at the memorial serv-
ices held on Armistice day In the am
phitheater at Arlington national Gem
etery.
Past Commander Andrew J. Kim
mel of Admiral George Dewey Naval
Camp has been appointed department
inc SfaI install
newly elected officers of the seven
camps on the first stated meeting in
January.
Adjt Davis of Gen. Miles Camp
reports that the application of Recruit
Leroy had been accepted at the last
meeting Alfred H. Siebel was ap-
| pointed junior color bearer, vice
/ Frank Parrish, resigned. Quarter
master Harry. Fowler entertaine9
Past Commanders Close, Zulch and
Baxter, who are members of the board
of trustees of Miles Camp. at his home
Thursday night. A movement is on
! foot by the good and welfare commit
tee, headed by Pact Commander Dan
Leahy as it's chairman, to have an en-
tertainment in the very near future.
i Department Adjutant Harry Coulter
was present and made a few remarks.
The Department Band held busi-
ness session at its headquarters
Monday night, where the committee
appointed by Department CNmmand-
er Murphy were in session with rne
band Mr.. Painter was elected Gus
/ todian for the year. Chairman Sam
| mond explained the committees duty
and wanted the band to offer any
suggestions that would help the COM
mittee in it's work in maintaining
| the band. Assistant Manager Adolph
| Graef was elected band librarian and
| will look after the music. Bandmas-
| ter Close will start rehearsing on sew
| eral programs to be rendered during
/ the winter months. Grand GuGu Nc
| Caffery Will soon call his chiefs to-
gether and make plans for q big
| crawl large number of recruits
I is in waiting and the Military Order
of Serpents. the playground of the
Veterans of the Spanish War, will
! soon be heard in and around the Py-
THAN Temple
Evening star., 1923-11-18
NATIONAL UNION.

United Council, No. 200, gave an
entertainment and dance in Pythian
Temple Tuesday evening. A. S. Brown,
financial secretary, was chairman of
the entertainment committee. Those
who contributed to the program were:
Miss Sylvia Altman, piano selections;
Miss Cunningham, songs and dancing
Misses Irma Gladman, Margaret Cush
and Bessie Cush, dancing; Miss Det-
RIGHT, Spanish and Russian dance;
Miss Marie Cahill. vocal selection;
Master julius Altman, recitation. a
Government Printing Office, No.
I'll, met Saturday night and was ad-
dressed by Senator ]. Harry Jones
regarding the campaign for new
members.
The committee on extension and
publicity met at headquarters We'd
nesday evening to complete plans for
the coming ceremonial to be held De-
cember IL In Pythian Temple.
Victory, No. 519, will hold a ladies'
night. November 26. in Pythian Tenn
pie at 8 pm. =
Evening star., 1923-11-18
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA.

At the meeting Of the local circle
Monday evening Miss Mary T. Wolfe.
on behalf of her committee. reported
progress on the masquerade ball to
be given In conjunction with Carroll
Council, K. c., November 20 at
Knights of Columbus Hall.
The annual fall rummage sale was
held November IL. 13 and IA, in charge
of committee headed by Mrs. Will
liam Jewell. An invitation was re-
ceived to attend tea at the Catholic
Ladies' Home November 27, at which
the apostolic delegate will be the
guest of honor. ...
A card party will be given Novem-
ber 26 at the residence of Mrs. F. A.
com iffea fund
Evening star., 1923-11-18
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Rathbone-S Superior. No. 20. will con-
clude the grand visitations for this
year. when Grand Chancellor Ellery
w. Heiss, accompanied by his asso-
ciate Grand Lodge officers, makes his
official visit next Friday at pm.
Webster. No. Z, conferred the rank
OF Page on class last Tuesday eve
ming. The rank Of Esquire will be
conferred November. 27 Next Tues
day evening the grand chancellor and
associate Grand Lodge officers Will
pay their annual official visit to this
lodge. The lodge will convene at 1880
pm, the Grand Lodge officers will be
received at pm. Representative
Lamar Jeffers of the fourth Alabama
district viii make the principal ad-
dress. Representative John c. Schae-
fer of the fourth Wisconsin dis
trict also is expected to address the
Columbia, No. &c, convened last
Wednesday evening for the purpose
or receiving Grand Chancellor FL
lery w. Heiss, accompanied by his
staff of associate Grand Lodge officers.
addresses by Grand Chancellor Ellery
w. Heiss, on The Character of Fra
ternalism in Columbia Lodge. No. &C."
and Knight NJ. l.. klapp on Friend
ship. Piano and violin classic selec-
ttonS were furnished by Miss Mary
and Mr.. Italo Bottazzi. children of
knight Frank BottazZi of this lodge.
Hermione, No. II, conferred the
rank of Esquire on several candidates
last Wednesday evening. Past Grand
Chancellor Henry q. Wagner. as dep
uty grand chancellor. installed Ar
thur b. Baker as vice chancellor, J.
e. Shoemaker as master-at arms, w.
w. Donaldson as inner guard and
Harry Lewis as prelate, and will in
stall G.. T.. Stevens as outer guard at
the next regular convention.
Home, No 81, received Grand Chan
cellOr Ellery w. Heiss, accompanied
by his associate Grand Lodge officers
last Monday evening. the grand chancel-
lor installing r. l.. Slagel as chancellor
commander. Supreme Representative
Perry +. Patrick, as acting chancellor
commander. turned the meeting over to
Supreme Representative John b. Dick
man as master of ceremonies. Addresses
were made by Judge Z. =. Seeds. past
chancellor. on "Idealism"; Judge S. II.
kash, on Charity: II. w. Beville, on
THE Foundation of Our Order" and
Grand Chancellor Ellery W. Heiss on
Real Fraternalism."
Excelsior, No. IA. will confer the
rank Of Esquire next Tuesday eve
sning.
Mount Vernon. No. ), held brief
business meeting last Wednesday even
ing to permit the membership to attend
the grand visitation at Columbia
Lodge, No. 26. Remarks were made
by knights III. w. Beville of Persian
Lodge. No. Is. Bowling Green. KY.
and E. V. Kuykendall of Garfield
Lodge, No. %, Olympia, Wash
Evening star., 1923-11-18
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA.

At the last meeting of Court D. c.,
212. Anthony Barrett, director of the
class in public speaking, addressed
the members and gave an interest
ing outline of the work to be taken
up. Miss Emma Curran. in charge
of the hiking club, announces a
large enrolment has been made. A
class of forty will be initiated at 3
o'clock Sunday. November 25. at
Hotel Raleigh. The degree work will
be in charge of Court Kavanagh,
Alexandria, Va, and members of the
local court. A reception and supper
will follow the initiation. Last Sun
day, the annual memorial mass was
said in st. Matthew'S Church The
chaplain. Rev. Francis X. Cavanagh.
was celebrant. Rev. Father Hughes
delivered the sermon.
The orchestra and glee club will give
several numbers at the monthly meet
ing at st. Vincent's today Friday night
has been designated as c. D. of A.
night at ST. Matthews. when the
members of the local organization
will act as hostesses in the newly
opened library. The members of
Court 212 will assist at the refresh
ment table at the ball for ST. Joseph's
Orphanage. Mrs. Rose McAuliffe, vice
regent. is chairman. Next meeting,
November 90 at Raleigh Hotel
Evening star., 1923-11-18
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
YEOMEN

A meeting of Homestead No. 6409
will be held in the hall in the
Northeast Masonic Temple next
Thursday at pm. The officers will
be installed. Charles B. Bratton. who
had been elected foreman of the
homestead. resigned and Guy Tippers
was elected. Worthy Foreman b. F.
Williams, master of ceremonies, has
been appointed to make arrange
ments with Miss Pearl B. Henry for
the entertainment for the families
and friends of the homestead. F. W.
Mcintosh, assisted by L. r. German,
will install the officers. The Boys
Independent Band will furnish the
music. One Of the senators from the
west who belongs to the brotherhood
will speak on "Fraternalism."
Evening star., 1923-11-18
ODD FELLOWS.

Tuesday-Washingto No. 6. third
degree; Golden Rule. No. 21. vista
ton: Amity. No. q, third degree: Mt
Pleasant. No. 29. second degree.
degree; Harmony, No. 9. first degree;
Friendship. No. II, second degree;
Covenant. No. 13. third degree.
Thursday-Columbia, No. 10. third
degree; Salem, No. %. third degree
Langdon. No. 26, initiatory; Phoenix
No. %, degree.
Friday-CentraI, No. 1. second de-
gree; Metropolis. No. 16. third de-
gree; Federal City, No. 20. initiatory
Encampments.
Monday-Fred D. Stuart, No =
grand visitation.
Tuesday-Magenenu. No. 4, patri-
archal degree and nominations.
Noble Grand Annie NJ. Cole will
have charge of a rummage sale for
the benefit of Dorcas Rebekahs No
west.
The visitation to Schuyler Colfax
Lodge. No. 10. Rebekahs, was held
last Tuesday night.
The ways and means committee of
the Rebekah Assembly will meet in
Naomi Lodge room tomorrow even
ing. After the close of the business
session arrangements will be COM
p1eted for the assembly bazaar, which
will be held December II and is. in
/. o. o. F. Temple.
II is announced that feature num-
bers will be on the program for en-
tertainment of the Grand Lodge Of
Golden Rule Lodge, No. 21. Tuesday
evening.