davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

Regent c. c. Grier of Baltimore, Md !;
Supreme Field Deputy Herbert A.
Davis of Baltimore, Md, and Su-
preme Representative George NJ.
Evans.
The officers were installed by Su-
preme Vice Regent Knoeppel, assist
cd by Supreme Representative George
NJ. Evans. An amendment to the con-
stitution was passed making the su-
pcrvising medical examiner DIR.
George r. Heinecke of this city, a
member of the Grand Council Ad-
dresses were delivered by Supreme
Vice Regent Kooeppel, Field Manager
Bovine, Past Grand Regent Grier and
Grand Regent Ebersole. The report
OF Past Grand Regent Takes showed
the past year to be the most -four
ishing the order has had for some
time, and the Hospital Bed Fund As
ISOLATION reported the expenditure Of
many large sums for the relief OF hos
pital cases. The jurisdiction is espe-
cially interested in the visit to the
Baltimore Jurisdiction April %, and
plans are being made to go by spe-
cial train in a body.
councils meeting this week are:
Oriental, Tuesday, and Kismet,. Wed
nesday. The regular meeting OF the
Loyal Ladies of the Royal Arcanum
Will be held tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

Grand Patron Charles S. Shreve. and
a large delegation OF the matrons
and patrons of 1924. The grand ma
tron and Grand Patron addressed the
chapter An interesting program was
rendered, consisting of southern dia-
lect stories by Past Grand Matron
Julia N. Streater and duets by Stan
ley Bell and Mrs. Eta Davis. Re-
treshments We're served.
Bethlehem Chapter, No Z. met Tues
day evening in Northeast Masonic
Temple. A program was rendered.
The Cleo Club of New Jerusalem Ma
sonic Lodge. No. 9, Prof. John Fa-
tions and the pupils Of Mrs. Wan
nelfs school entertained with read
tngS and dancing. Little Miss Doro-
by Williams gave a fancy dance.
Mr.. Waters of the local telephone
office gave an illustrated lecture on
tho telephone service. Refreshments
were served. Worthy Matron Mrs.
Irene Darnall, announced a parcels
post sale and degree work for the
meeting, April %.
Cathedral Chapter met last Wednesday
evening. An interesting talk was given
on Endowment and donations were
made to this fund. A minstrel show was
given by the men of the chapter. The
show was in charge of William Dow
and Maj. Byers. Refreshments were
served. Among the visitors were Asso-
ciate Grand Matron Fletcher and Asso-
ciate Grand Patron Shreve. The next
meeting will be April %, when the de-
grees will be conferred.
st. Johns Lodge Chapter, No. Is, at
its meeting last Monday, witnessed a
playlet, "A Question of Suspension,
presented by ten young women of the
chapter. Mrs. White and Mrs. Schil-
ling sang a duet. AT it's next meet
ing the degrees will be conferred and
there will be refreshments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, Md, April 12.-W hle
,be live stock market ruled steady
this week, the demand will drop next
week until after Easter, ana hcaFv
sbiuments are not advisable. Sprin
lambs continue in good heIIlanu' VII
REGENTS light of desirable STOCK. only
+on-rrade cattle will bring top val
nos and much Of the daily receipts
consist of common 20 ordinary STOCK
which has TO be sold at discount
Quotations today at Light strce'
wharf:
Medium. III, 6 to Z. Bulls, as to quail
ity. H.. 4 to 6. Cows. choice 10 fancy
III Az to 51a; common to fair, H.,
10 4. Oxen. as to quality, H., y 70
81. Milk cows, choice to fancy, head
1900 to 5000 Calves, veal. choice,
ib'. 10 to IL; ordinary to medium,
H. H. TO 10: rough. heavy, common,
III TO 8. Sheep. choice h., 10 8.
Old bucks, ID. to6: common, 70 Z,
lambs. fall, choice. H., 10 to 10: FAIR
to good, lb.. IL to IA; common, thin.
ID. . to 10; spring, as to size and
n,;.litv III. IS to 90. Hogs. straight.
In to 8. Sows, H.. to s. Stays and
boars, ID, 3 to 4. Live pigs, as to size
and quality, H.. 10 to II. Shoats, as
70 size and quality H., to 8.
CHICAGO, April II United States
Department of Agricultural HOGS
receipts, 5000 head; fairly active;
strong to higher; bulk good and choice
$50 to 325 pound averages. !.45a7 SO
tom. 7-s5: bulk packing sows, 6:S5a7.00
Killing pigs unchanged; bulk desirable
StronSweight. 625a6.60: estimated
holdoyer. 800; heavyweight 7.35a7S5
medium, 740a7.65. light, 1.o5a765
light light. 6.O0a7.45; packing sows,
smooth. 6.s5a7 90: packing sows. rough,
Cattle-Receipts 500 head; com
,.rad week ago: Better grades
weighty beef steers, 25 to IS higher
mostly so up; common and medium
lightweight steers and yearilngs,
steady to IS higher; extreme top ma =
tured steers. 1910, highest for cur
rent wear; best yearlings, 11.75; fat
she stock, Is to 40 higher; weighty
kosher cows and better grades peel
beifers showing most advance; can
ners and cutters firm; bulls strong
10 TX higher; veal calves uneven;
largely so to LOO lower; stockers and
feeders steady. Weeks bulk prices
follow: Beef steers and yearlings,
$50 to LOO; fat she stock. 5.5oaS. 40
Gamers and cutters, 2.s5a3.9o; stock
ers and feeders. 6.25a7.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 head; re-
ceipts mostly direct; market nominal :
ly steady; for week around $4,000
direct; 1872 cars fed lots; compared
week ago: Fat lambs % TO so higher
yearlings % to so higher: sheep most
ly so higher: top fat wooded lambs
for week, 1910; best clipped lambs,
1850; top fat wooded ewes, l2.5
Bulk prices follow: Fat wooded lambs,
le.0oa 6.ss; clipped. 1t15al5.t0; weth-
ers, lo.55a1l.50; ewes, l0.Seat2.21.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
SLIGHT DROP'iN TRAFFIC.
Great Northern Railroad Report
Shows 1924 Decrease.

NEW YORK, April 12-The Trib-
une- Herald says: The volume Of
traffic handled by the Great Northern
rauiroad this year will be somewhat
under the 1923 total. but the com
pany's efforts TO effect greater operat-
ing economies should be reflected in
larger net earnings. according to
PRESIDENT Ralph Budd Last wear the
Great Northern earned a surplus OF
about S1S,000,000, equivalent to about
$7.2o share on it's s249,477,1 $50 out
standing stock
Mr.. Budd said that the outlook for
better net earnings this year have
already been reflected in the figure s
for the first quarter. when gross reye-
nues fell off about 81, 900. 900. but net
railway operating income was 81 900. :
600 greater.
That March was not a particularly
encouraging month, Mr.. Budd said
was due to the nation wide hesitancy
in business, due to the unsettled po-
litical conditions in Washington. He
expressed himself as being particu-
larly enthusiastic over the success
OF oil-burning locomotives. which
have been in operation on certain sec
tions OF the Great Northern for a
number of years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
WO0DMEN OF THE WORLD.

Eulogies of the late Sovereign Da-
Vid Wolf We're given at the last meet
ing or Alpha Camp by Col. Freeland
and Field Manager Thayer.
Old Glory Camp was addressed by
Consul Commander Wilsher and Es-
cort Humphrey Tuesday night.
The last convention of Elm Camp
was featured by an initiation cere-
mony in which members of the Boost
crs' Club took part. Past Consul
Commander w. A. Riley was in
charge OF the program. An enter
tainment will be given by the camp
April %.
Hickory Camp heard reports of the
baltimore visitation at the last meet
ing. Sovereigna Shumate, Tennyson,
Norson, Faco, Davis and Topper
spoke. The entire active membership
were urged to take part in the next
trip.
President 3. e. Smart of the Boost
ers' Club desires every delegate 70
attend the convention of the club
next Friday evening to hear Of the
perfected plans of the building com
mittee. Several items of important
business require the attention of the
organization at this date.
Mount Vernon Camp will hold So
cial session Thursday evening. fol-
lowing the transaction Of business.
Banker Schonberger Will be in charge
Of the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Grand Chancellor Albert Z. Gorha m
visited the Grand Lodge Of Maryland,
in convention in Baltimore last Tues
day, and addressed the grand lodge
on Constructive Pythianism." The
! Grand Lodge of Maryland has unani-
mously Endorsed Supreme Represent
alive Reno S. Harp of Frederick, Md,
as candidate for the Office OF su-
preme vice chancellor at the coming
convention of the supreme lodge at
Toronto, Canada. next August.
Century and Decatur Lodge, No. so,
met last Monday and elected Chris
tian &. Kar, a member by transfer of
m EN- be rShip from Boise Lodge. No.
SO. of Boise. Idaho. and also conferred
the rank of esquire on oliver X. Kar.
the ceremonies being in charge of
Chancellor Commander l.. y. Ford of
Webster Lodge. No. :.
Past Chancellor Nels V. Swenson
rendered his resignation as master
of work.
MOUNT Vernon Lodge. No. 5. will
celebrate the tifty-seventh anniver-
sary of the institution of that lodge
at its convention at Pythian Temple
next Wednesday. at pm.
Cslanthe Lodge, No. II. will confer
the rank of knight on large class
at Pythian Temple.
Columbia Lodge, No. %, whose
membership is composed OF knights
Of Italian descent. conferred the rank
Of page upon a class of thirteen last
Wednesday evening.
Syracusians Lodge. No. 10. will in
itiate a class of six through the myS-
teries of the rank of esquire at it's
convention next Friday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
ROYAL ARCANUM.

The thirtieth annual session OF the
Grand Council of the District of Co
lumbia was hheld at the Raleigh Hotel
last Monday at 8 pm. The officers
elected and installed were: A l..
Ebersole, grand regent: j. F. Bra
shears, grand vice regent; J. H.
Grub, grand orator; S. II. Takes,
past grand regent; s. l. Besselievre,
grand secretary; Guy f. Allen. grand
treasurer; j. T. Whalen, grand chap
lain; George NJ. Copenhaver grand
guide; J. E. Thomas, grand warden !;
F. V Marsh. grand sentry, and CT.
Manson Foote, grand trustee.
The grand regent appointed as COM
mittee on finance /. S. Childs, chair
man; Fl. G.. Tegeler and Z. j. Powell.
committee on laws and appeals, H. c.
Surguy. chairman; w. II. O'Brien and
f. S. Linz, and G.. w. Cooper as mem
Der of the committee on state of
order.
The session was preceded by a din
ner. which was attended by the MEM
bers OF the Grand Council and a num-
Der OF distinguished guests. among
whom were Supreme Vice Regent
Harold c. Knoeppei. New York city,
Supreme District Field Manager III. I
Bovine. East orange. y. j.; Past Grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
NATIONAL UNION.

T.. 4. Myers, superintendent of field.
paid the Washington jurisdiction a
visit Monday evening. 20 map out
some of the details Of the membership
drive which has been on since jan
uary and will continue to early
in June and wind up with cere-
monial by the combined councils. The
committee on extension and publicity
was called in special session for Mon
day evening at headquarters. The
subcommittee appointed TO make ar
rangements for the annual excursion
made a favorable report. and 1t was
the unanimous vote of the committee
that the excursion be held at Chesa
peake Beach in July.
National Council held a smoker at
its meeting Thursday evening. DR..
George w. Smith is president of this
council.
Mckinley Council met Tuesday eve
ming. The council was presided over
by President j r. X. Lee. The com
mittee on membership reported good
progress and one new application for
membership was presented
United Council met Friday evening,
President ". 6. Bell presiding. T r.
Cordell, the retiring president. was
presented with a gold Odd Fellow
button, with diamond setting. A. S.
Brown made the presentation speech
II. B. Albright was elected to fill the
vacancy of sergeant. President Bell
announced that United Council would
give a 500 party and an entertainment
April IS. in their council chamber.
Raymond Richardson was admitted a S
a new member.
Central Council met Tuesday eve
ming. President r. F.. Evans was in
the chair A. A. Wright was appoint
ed chairman of a committee to con-
fer with all of the councils of the
Washington jurisdiction with a view
TO preparing a joint enterta inment
for all the members on a large scale,
to take place some time in June.
Victory Council met Monday eve
ming, President j. A. Williams presid-
ing. C. Bonnie made his annual re-
port on the hospital bed fund. A suit
able appropriation was made to
finance victory council in the work it
is doing on the bowling team. APP
propr iale resoIutions were passed on
President b. A. Helpman at Toledo,
Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Monday-Dawson. No. 16. F. c.
Stansbury. No. "a. T.. c
Trinity, L. D., l. A. Scottish
Rite CathcdraD.
Tuesday National, No. Il, r. G.
NJ. NJ Parker. No. -: Il; A.
hing David, No. Is, +. -. ~.
wednesday-w Washington Centennial No.
II. +. C.. special at pm; E.
4. at $50
Osiris. No. 26, L. A.
East Gate, No. IA, SOFA.
""' La "a" Tarefte. No. 10. II. NJ.
VIM. il. Singleton. No. 50, social.
Congress. No. 81, social.
Fr1ds~ -Iehanon, No. ., I. e.
Saturu.y-Schuol of instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Monday Mount Vernon. No. 8, social;
TpeSday-I.a Fayettc, No. -, Royal
Arch. -
Wcdnesday No. l, +. NJ.
ard NJ T.. NJ.
Brightwood, No. ., +. NJ and
NJ. L. NJ.
Friday-School Of instruction.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
COMMANDMENTS.
day-Brightwood. No g. Grand
visitation and installation.
Wednesday No. 3. Grand
visitation and installation.
Friday-Columbia. No =. Grand YiSla-
ton and installation.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED
SCOTTISH RITE.
Fuesdav-Mithras Lodge Of Perfec-
ton statutory assembly.
Evangelist Chapter. Rose Crol1'
18th degree.
THURSDAY Evangelist Chapter. Rose
trpix. Maundy THURSDAY serv-
ices Trinity Church, 81 and Z
s.. NV.
MISCELLANEOUS
Wcdne SHAY KallipolS Grotto. Nelied
Prophets. ceremonial, president
Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

At meeting of Keane Council Thurs
day evening Grand Knight John f.
Burns announced that a card party and
dance will be held in the h. of c. club
house Thursday evening, April "a. for
the relief fund of the council Mrs.
w w Adamson will be in charge. as
sisted by Mrs John T.. Burns, Mrs.
Leo I. Kavanagh. Mrs. George w.
Griffith, Mrs. Daniel j. Burke. Mrs.
O'Clock Tuesday evening. keane Coun-
Gil night at the Passion Play" the
council was well represented. w. n.
Mulligan of Kcane Council was chair
man of the theater committee, Ed
ward +. Goodwin: vice chairman, and
William Aman. Charley Montgomery,
Kenneth Regan. John Clark, William
Olmstead. r. f. Krogman. John +.
Burns, Frank Haske and Henry Nolda.
Washington Council will celebrate
it's twenty seventh anniversary April
made by a committee headed by
Past State Deputy Leo Rover, to
make the event a memorable one. at
Rauschers. Members of the ami
yersar-y class will be guests of the
council for the evening. May a
supper-dance and vaudeville are an
nounced by the council. at Wardman
Park Hotel This will be the most
pretentious. event held by the coun-
Gil during the present administra-
ton.
April 80 a special anniversary en-
tertainment will be given for mem
berst and lady friends in the ball
room of the hall, to be followed by
refreshments and dancing. An ex-
empIification of the first and second
degrees will be given Friday evening
April 25. the last of these degrees
to be given prior to the anniversary
celebration.
Tuesday night, in Carroll Council
the lecturer will report on the card
party and dance to be given at the
Raleigh Hotel May 1 for the benefit
Of the Catholic Boys Welfare Coun-
Gil Many prominent men are assist
ing to make this a success. 1t will
enable the boys to spend a summer
vacation at Camp Columbus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
B. P. o. ELKS.

The initiatory ceremony Wednesday
night was exemplified before a large
class, after which. short speeches
were made by members of the newly
made ElkS, visitors and resident
member The newly appointed
membership committee met Tuesday
night and elected p. J.. Callan chair
man, Julius Richard vice chairman,
J.. T. Ready secretary, Sidney
Schlamm assistant secretary and
Lemuel Robey sergeant at arms
Next Tuesday its first regular meet
ing will be held.
Several new members have enroll
ed with the Boston Club. which
meets each Monday night at s
ciai train will leave Washington
July 9, and the club will remain in
Boston until July 10. the day OF the
parade. The return journey may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

made as the individual desires, and
upon application to. the transporta-
Mersheimer is chairman. information
concerning such will be given and ar
rangements therefor made.
Easter Monday night the Boston
Club will give a dance in the Elks
Club
The board of trustees has elected
A. +. Zimmerman chairman and
Charles Fischer secretary for the en-
suing year. 1t is announced that the
business hours of this board are
daily from to IL am.
The Elks' Band will provide the en-
tertainment for tonight. Also there
will be Dorothy u. Wilson. contralto.
assisted at the piano by Frances o.
Lloyd; Miss Ethel Perry, singing and
dancing: an old-time song revue and
two photoplays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
] SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.

The thirty-first anniversary Of Hope
Council. No. /, was celebrated Tues
day night at Naval Lodge Hall. After
a short business session an entertain
ment was held. Floyd Abbott, Carl
ton Howell and Carlton Fry. from the
Kallipolis Grotto minstrel show. gave
humorous selections. Phil Ostus sang.
accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Phil
OstuS After the short program
dancing was held. Refreshments were
served The degree team will con-
duct initiation work every Tuesday
night until the state body meets at
Alexandria, Va, in May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
MODERN WOODMEN OF
AMERICA.

Various camps of the District and
nearby Maryland VIII entertain the
members and their friends in North
cast Masonic Temple, Tuesday, at 8
p. M. under the auspices of the fra
ternal relations committee. The pro-
gram. consisting Of dancing and mu-
steal numbers by local talent, also in
cludes an address on "Woodmen Fra
ternity" by Representative Edgar
Howard of Nebraska. and lecture,
the subject One Hundred Per Cent
Fit-One Hundred Years Plus, By
James Cursor Bartholf. Past Consul
II. NJ NanderTort will address the
members Of Columbia Camp Thurs
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
DRY GOODS HELD STEADY,
Cottons Ordered Mostly for April
and Nav Delivery.

NEW YORK. April 12-Cotton
goods market held barely steady in
the gray goods division today. mod
crate trading continuing, and most
of the business being for deliverie
in April and May. Buying was steady
in finished goods lines, but in small
lots. Yarns were in better call, with
prices in trading centers below WIZ:
spinners ask. Heavy ueaves for s
ing purposes appeared among the
broad silks. New fall prints are be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM.

Capitol Lodge. No. 3. is planning TO
celebrate the first anniversary at tne
neyt meeting. A program was pre-
sented at the last meeting by Alice
Middleton. THE Singles Family
was given by Mrs. Jennie Tupman'
Alice Garretson, Eliza beth EmmonS'
Leila Carter, Alice Middleton. Eaith
ir,,,,nan, Ethel Carter. Dorothy Tuck
er and Ruth Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA.

A card party and dance is 10 be given
by Court District of Columbia, No. c12,
at the Raleigh Hotel May II. The
Dramatic Society will present minstrel
show at Waldorf. Md. in the near flu
ture for the benefit of ST. Peters Cath
Ole Church, Waldorf Father S. T
Morris. formerly OF St. Peters Church,
this city, is pastor there. Next Tuesday
evening Court District Of Columbia Will
meet in the Raleigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
FRATERNAL ORDER EAGLES.

Washington Aerie received another
large class of initiates last Thursds
evening Addresses were made by
President p. J. Callan and others,
The entertainment committee is en-
gagged in arranging for a number of
outings during the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
ODD FELLOWS.

The final official visitation Of the
spring series to be made by Grand
Master Wilfred L. Lawson and the
other officers of the Grand Lodge will
be to Covenant Lodge, No. IS, We'd
nesday evening. in Potomac Savings
Bank building, Wisconsin avenue and
NJ street northwest. Deputy Grand
Master James +. Chamberlain is a
member of this lodge.
Noble Grand Kate c. TwitcheII an
nounces a bazaar to be held April Il.
Immediately after the close of the
of the temple, for the benefit of Dor
cas- Lodge, No. T. The entertainment
committee, with Past Noble Grand
Marguerite Ison as chairman. will be
in charge Of the various tables.
Past President Ella V. Mallory is
in charge of package party for
April p, in Naomi Lodge room. No. l,
of 1. o. O.. +. Temple. 4 program
and entertainment also will be given.
President of the Rebekah Assembly
Alice S. Thomas is a member of
Naomi Lodge.
Salem Lodge. No. 90, will specially
confer the initiatory degree on a class
of candidates next Thursday night.
1t is announced that the various
committees u charge for the enter
tainment of Niagara Falls Lodge, No.
pleted all plans and preparations for
the visit of this team. which will ar
rive on Tuesday. April %, 1924. This
team will confer the first degree for
Columbia Lodge. a program Of en-
tertainment is being arranged for the
visitors.
Esther Rebekah Lodge, No. }, will
meet Monday evening.
The fourth annual banquet of the
order will be held at the City Club,
April "a. at S pm. Grand Warden
Henry W. Tippett announces that. all
plans have been completed for the
event. Dancing will follow the pro-
gram of entertainment.
The one hundred and NTH anniver-
sary of the odd Fellows will be held
at Central High School auditorium
April %. at pm. program has
been prepared Deputy Grand Sire
Herbert 4. Thompson will be the
principal speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
notice.!

Owing to the increasing size
of The Sunday Star, it is
necessary that the printers
shall have 1copy" earlier i'm the
week.
To meet this situation in
part, it will be necessary in the
future. that all fraternaI news
shall reach The Star not later
than 3 pm. on Thursdays.
News arriving later than that
hour cannot be accepted for
publication the following Sum
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

ing prepared, as they seem to hold
favor
The wool goods market ruled quiet,
mems wear orders of late having
been better than those for women's
wear. Linens were quiet and burlaps
a. little firmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
DAUGHTERS OF SCOTIA.

Business meeting held Tuesday
evening at the Masonic Temple, Sth
and + streets northeast, followed by
A social. Refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be held April
- at s pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

The Easter egg is emblematic Of
the new life that broke from the sep
ulchre on the first Easter morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

At the convocatior of Mount Horeb
Chapter, r. \. M. Tuesday evening.
after the degrees, an address was de-
livered by Rev. c. NJ. Compiler of
Mount Tabor NJ. =. Church, George
town, on Influence of Masonry Upon
National Life" At the conclusion re-
freshments were served. At the next
convocation the Royal Arch degree
will be presented for two teams. the
chapter officers officiating for one and
team from the High Priests Asso-
ciation OF the District for the other
Grand High Priest Simon Bube made
an address also and congratulated the
chapter.