davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-17
STOVE MEN CLOSE
 CONVENTION HERE
s. A. Reese Named Pres: ident At Election
 Tuesday

The Southern Association of Stove Manufacturers, after electing officers for the new year, visited several in- dustrial plants Tuesday afternoon. Dur ing the evening most of the visitors left for their homes. The Birmingham meeting was the best held in some time from many different viewpoints, accord ing to members. It was stated that the problems discussed, the entertain ment, inspection of local plants and ohter features of the trip were of un- usual interest.
 The officers elected were s. A. Reese, Evansville, president; B. H. Harts- field, Birmingham, vice president; W. H. Gould, Louisville, secretary, and A. F, Seamon of Rome, Ga., treasurer.
 The election of officers and a few matters of business routine held the at- tention of the association Tuesday morning. At 1 o'clock the visitors were taken to the plant of E. D. Lin thecum for an inspection and later in the afternoon the Sloss plant at North Birmingham entertained the stove makers, who were shown over the plant where variety of by-products are re- covered from coal and where the com pany's coke supply is coked.
 Gary Optimistic
 A long delay in the delivery of the large tonnages being offered steel and iron interests is expected in view of the statement of Judge Ebert H. Gary of the United States Steel cor poration. That mills had received or ders in excess of the expectation of the most sanguine, was also a point made by Judge Gary in a statement given out in New York, which 3ollows:
 'sThe volume of business offered to manufacturers of iron and steel at the present time is in excess of the highest estimates of the most sanguine. There seems to be no let-up in orders and from appearances much capacity that is now being placed will be considerably delayed in delivery.
 "No good reason could be offered ad- verse to tile long continuance of the prosperity with which we have already come in contact. It behooyes all those who favor long continued stability in business to retain proper poise and a fair and reasonable attitude towards their customers, employees and the gen. eral public. Thereby they will mate rially assist in preventing a runaway market and undue price increases, and help to bring about a general reduction in the high cost of living and return to 'normalcy.'
 'As for the thrilled tonnage state ment the figures speak for themselves.
 Sentiment concerning the future of business in this country is the most favorable which has existed immedi- ately after election during my connec- tion with the iron and steel industry. Apparently this sentiment has extended into other lines of business activity. If so, this country has entered upon a season of activity which should sat- isfy the whole population"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-17

Perhaps one of those bargains in used cars in today's Age-Herald Want Ads is just what you have been looking for.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
WO0DMEN OF THE WORLD.

State Manager Luther G. Jones and
District Manager Delos w. Thayer
have started a membership campaign
among the borderline camps.
The newly elected officers Of the
Boosters Club met February L and
formulated plans for the clubs ac-
tivities to be of benefit to the sew
eral camps. President B. B. Smart
presided.
w. A. Fraser Camp will act upon
more applications tomorrow night
Drum Maj. Robert English is prepar-
ing the drum corps for participation
in the annual memorial event for
Woodmen. The fraternaI fair ar
rangements are developing, and
Fraser Camps booth will be attend
ed by the uniform rank of all the
local units. Members of the circle
will conduct a gypsy tent In connec-
ton with the camp exhibit. Capt.
Adjt. George NJ. Green and Capt Will
liam Helgesen head the committees
Maple Camp is making arrange
ments to entertain members next
Wednesday night in Odd Fellows
Hall, Capitol Heights. Consul Com
mander Louis F. Litz and Capt H. H.
Rudolph are preparing features of
entertainment. and refreshments will
Old Glory Camp is considering the
formation of a. hospital corps as a
unit of the uniform rank for the Dis
trict of Columbia. Sovereigns
Wilsher. Cooper, Priest and others
will support DR.. n. W. Tippett, cap
tain and surgeon of the 103d Regi-
ment, to initiate this feature. J..
Evening star., 1924-02-10
FEWER ELECTIONS
URGED BY BUTLER
Columbia u. President Advocates
Simplifed Machinery of
Government.
SCORES APATHY OF VOTERS
Says U. S. Senators Get Small Per-
centage of Votes.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, February 9.-A
simpliiied machinery of government, a.
reduced number of elections and u
shorter period between the election
and the time a man takes Office are
necessary to make true democracy
work. DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler OF
New York told the Indiana RepubIi-
can State Editorial Association at its
banquet here last night
The abuses and dangers Of minority
rule can only be escaped if the ma
Jority asserts itself, DIR. Butler said
in telling the association that Senator
Ralston of Indiana received only SO
per cent Of the possible vote in the
was elected.
Senator Brookhart of Iowa and
Senator Johnson of California re-
ceived 29 per cent of the possible
votes of their states" said DR.. But
Ter; Senator La Toilette, 2S per cent:
Senator Reed of Missouri, and Sena-
tor Shipstead of Minnesota, 26 per cent.
and Senator Trammel of Florida, only
per cent Yet all of them are sena-
tors, not of their own states, but OF
tho United States.
1T would be more comforting had
each received no less than 81 per
cent of the possible vote. Political in
difference brings no strength. but
rather weakness and danger to the
democratic system.
''By the time a newly elected Con
EIess normally meets, the people
have forgotten what the last election
was all about and are already think
ing and talking of its successor"
added DIR. Butler.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
JR. 0. u. A. II.

State Councillor L. l. Wehr. accom-
panied by State Councillor Salvatore
Oliveri and State Secretary John
u. last Monday night. Several ad-
dresses on the activities OF the order
were made by the state officers. The
degree team of Andrew Jackson
Council. No. g.. directed by, Degree
Kepler. Refreshments were served.
c. w. Douglass was appointed press
representative for this council.
Star Spangled Banner Council, No.
s. has appointed an attendance COM
mittee for the purpose OF visiting
those who are lax and urging them
to attend. The following compose the
II Chrisman, s. Bushy and P. G.
Thomas. State Inside Sentinel c. ".
Magill delivered a short address On
the proposed membership drive. John
ton were. elected to membership.
Frank E. Mccartney was reinstated
and J. A. Readford was obligated.
Charles Hillingast of America-Jener-
A new charter was presented to ].
Morgan Read Council. No. 1. of Mount
Rainier, Md. by State Councillor L l.
Wehr. National Inside Sentinel T. T..
Skinner made an address on the or
phans' home and funeral benefit de-
partment of the order. The follow
ing made addresses: Past Councillor
c. Harmon and c. Huffman. Refresh
ments were served. .-..
Mount Vernon Council. No. 10. will
receive the state council officers and
officers and members of the various
visiting councils at its annual vista
tion February 21. An invitation has
been accepted by the council. to CO.
| % Dfh inn otIe, i,,
the District in plans for an excur-
sion to Chesapeake Beach July %.
Junior Past Councillor E. c. Crouch
was appointed to assist in making
visiting members made addresses:
National Representative John W.
Smithson and F. w. Fulcher Of Ana
costa Council. No. 16; A. d. Scheele
80; Deputy State Councillor W. T.
Douglass Of Bcnning Council. No. q.
and r. II. Norton.
tion of the proposed expansion drive.
has decided on a method Of gaining
it's quota of new members. or of at
least getting a chicken dinner. Two
teams have been appointed by Coun-
members. and the team bringing in
the most members is to be given a
chicken dinner by the losing team.
Past Deputy National Councillor Maui
rice Peabody is to captain the Reds"
and Past Councillor A. c. Columbus
will captain the "Blue" team.
Andrew Jackson Council. No. 6. is
making plans to attend the state
council visitation of Liberty Bell
Council, No. 55. in Northeast Masonic
Temple February 16. The program
for the next open meeting, which is
to be held February %. is being ar
ranged. Moving pictures and the
telephone demonstration board of the
local telephone company have been
~ments will be served.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

Triumph Council. No. 8. at its
last meeting subscribed $500 to the
building fund. There will be initia-
tion Tuesday. and the annual rum
mage sale starts tomorrow for one
week. The members are planning a
fraternaI visit to Martha cambridge.
No. 1. in the near future. The coun-
Gil arose and recited the twenty-third
Psalm. led by Past Councillor Pearl
Wolfe. in memory Of Woodrow
Wilson.
Progressive. No. 9, will celebrate
its anniversary tomorrow at Society
Temple, 5th and G streets northwest.
Mount Vernon, No. 1s, will have
it's annual grand visitation at Wash
ington Hall. Sd and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast, tomorrow.
Goodwill, No. Is, received the state
councillor, Mary p. James. and staff
Of officers at its annual visitation
February 4. The state councillor re.
quested the members to rise and bow
their heads in silent PRAYER for for
mer President Woodrow Wilson. The
following program was rendered:
Solo. Miss Whalen; Mr.. Skinner
presented a casserole to the state
councillor: song. Ashby Flynn and
Miss White, accompanied by Nellie
Teeple: Mr.. McGiI1 presented silk
lingerie to the deputy, Julia Delano:
solo. Miss Susie Jones; Mrs. Mace
presented silk lingerie to Mrs. Nails,
recording secretary: piano solo, Les
ter Colvin. Refreshments were
served.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
KNIGHTS OF PYTH1As.

The following have been elected
representatives to the fifty-ninth an
nual convention Of the Grand Lodge,
plo at 7:so PM tuesday: franklin
Lodge, No. I'D. w. Brown. Perry p.
Patrick, II. l. Marshall, H. w. Win.
ter and Charles w. Ruhl Mount Yer
non no. Lodge; No. S@JThn -J;;n NJ, vaSdsr. Kline.
wort. Emil F. Jaehnke and Harry p.
Wiley. Webster Lodge, No. 7-John
T. Cuthbest. Samuel NJ. Banks. Oden
S. Gray. James X. Morton and John
1O-Albcrt Kahiert. Samuel NJ. Pear.
son. George Z. Heisley. Edward r.
Negosta and William ]. Clements
Calanthe Lodge. No. 11-Thomas H.
mel. Lee b. Emory and william e.
I4arcombe. Hermione Lodge, NO. Y.
Henry G. Wagner. William E. Pool:
j. w. Jeffries. Thomas l.. Kidwell and
William r. Hammer: Excelsior Lodge.
Ya; Yates. % Charles ". " santmyer. John l..
Nceb and Nat B Wiggington. Union
Lodge. No. 22-George w. Ha1ey.
Hairy B. Brewn Wiliia% aa% i,iam IL HmnaT
Thompson. Capital Lodge, No. "a
Ellis I. Creamer. Joseph L. Motyka.
Albert f. Gorham. Jared +. Skidmore
and James f; Wilson. Myrtle Lodge,
No SSFran Iano, B. ssSa,,ro GroIn; Charles f.
Smith and Frank Kerper. Columbia
, Lodge, No. 26-Benjamin Tarentino;
c. Cerimele. N. Girardi. A.. Parella
and Peter Fabrizio. Amaranth Lodge,
Hardy. Writ B. Furr. j. p. Hawkins
and A, Lacy Embry. Rathbone-Su
pcrior Lodge. No. 29-Edgar G. Sny-
der. Ellery w. Heiss. Talbot o. Pu-
lizzi. w. P. Scott and r. E. L. Smith.
Rul 3. Snyder, william j. Thorn.
Aaron A. Loeb and John Z. Paul.
Home Lodge. No. 3l--Charles F. Ha-
den. r. H. Yates. William NJ. Slater.
r. ;,vs II; Waters Wsaa and I r F. slagls .n. sr;
Staub was elected member Of the re-
lief bureau. vice Henry A. Nau. re-
signed. +. F. Jaehnke. chairman of
Woodrow Wilson. Remarks were
made by Knight c.. U. Lewis OF Ex-
celsior Lodge. No. IA.
Webster. No. Z, conferred the rank
by the newly organized rank team,
under the direction of the master of
work for the year 1924. Albert T.
Biggs. The prelate of the lodge. John
c. Cfer. resigned. due to the fact that
he is leaving the city. and his sue
next Tuesday evening.
Home. No. 81. at the last meeting
had Grand Chancellor Ellery w.
Heiss install the following officers:
Chancellor commander. r L. SIaRle;
vice chancellor. J. A. Williams: prel-
ate. Charles F.. Hayden; master Of
work. Daniel Rothwell: keeper of
records and seal. R H. Yates; master
Of finance, w. NJ. Slater: master of
exchequer. r. +. Bragg: inner guard,
r. w. Waters. and outer guard. NJ. r.
Crandell. The grand chancellor will
install George H. Wells as master
alarms tomorrow evening.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
B. p. O.. ELKs.

Vice Chairman Callan OF the char
ity ball committee at the last session
spoke on the ball to be held at the
Willard Hotel February 81.
In order that final details may be
given to the hotel committee at Bos-
ton. the time of the general get-to-
gether meeting of the Boston Club
has been advanced one week, from
February 25 to February Is.
Thomas Woodward and Bob Hoy
have planned an entertainment for
. the members of Washington Lodge
tonight in the lounge room of the
Elks ClHb at O'Clock 4 radio re-
ceiver is being installed so that the
concert from the Capital Thcater in
New York city may be heard. and also
Bert Rosenberg. whistling: Nose
Herzog, humorous stories. all of
Washington, will entertain. Every
member of the Elks is invited to
attend.
AT the meeting of the State Asso-
citation last Friday, business in con-
nectton with the coming state con-
vention was taken up, and it is ex-
pected that in the near future an
nounccment will be made as to the
date and place of the convention.
Fifty or more members have al
Grand Exalted Ruler Mcfarland in
Baltimore February Is. w. A.
Finckel. who has charge of the dele
cation from Washington, reports that
the banquet will take place at the
Hotel Belvidere instead of the Rem
merit Hotel as previously stated. The
special car will leave New York ave-
nue. and 18th street at 6 pm. sharp.
The drill team Is requested to re-
port in full uniform at the Elks Club
this morning at II o'clock.
. ig no a IN
Lodge will carry between zoo and 900
TO Baltimore on February % to en-
courage it's officers to victory In the
ritualistic contest. Special cars will
leave the Washington, Baltimore and
Annapolish terminal about noon. Five
lodges are competing, and the fol-
lowing program is announced: Three
lodges competing in the afternoon.
beginning at 2:30 o'clock. will be
allowed forty minutes each, with a
speech of twenty minutes by some
prominent speaker after each con-
testing lodge. From to 8 o'clock
will be a recess. during which Balti-
more Lodge will serve supper. The
remaining lodges will compete in the
evening. Judges for the contest are
Past Grand Exalted Ruler Leach.
Exalted Ruler Grakelow of Phila-
McCue of Cambridge, Mass; Past
President Bush of the New Jersey
State Association, past exalted ruler
Of renton Lodge. and Past Exalted
Ruler Garvey Of Alexandria. Va
Nominations for officers for the en-
suing year became in order with the
first session of the lodge this month
and will continue throughout Feb
ruary. with election the first Wednes-
day of March. Those nominated are
James Balderson for exalted ruler.
w. A. Finckel for esteemed leading
knight, Frank Baum. esteemed loyal
knight; Earle l.. Keeler. esteemed
leading knight: w. S. Shelby, secre-
tary; NJ. J. Mccormick, treasurer;
Thomas J. King, tiler; Charles
Fischer and August Brahler, trustees
for three years; John Ontrich. dele
gate to Grand Lodge, and James L..
Ward, alternate.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
MODERN WOODMEN OF
AMERICA

With Past Consul L. W. Thomas act
ing as installing officer, the newly elect
ed officers of Central Camp for 1924
were indicted into their station at the
pie. They are: Consul. A. S. Brant:
adviser, r. w. Van Fossen; banker.
William n. Locknane: clerk, G. A.
Casey: escort, y. F. Shaw: watchman,
Thomas Linville. c. S. Shaw and ]. w.
Sutheran. c. Everett Peed was named
as chief forester to direct the activities
of the proposed forester team.
A campaign for new members, under
the direction of Consul A. S. Brant, has
been started. A committee is preparing
plans for an entertainment at an early
date, with dancing to follow.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Monday-Dawson, No. 10, NJ. n.
Is.H%sy;oIs1 stanscssy;; No. Z; e. E. =. !. +. c.
grand visitation, 8 pm.
Acacia, No. Is. +. &.
Thursday~Temple. Moves. No. %, F.
C., and valentine party"
Friday-Iebanon. No. Z. +. &.
Joseph II. Milans. No. 3s. F: G,
Saturdays ST. Johns, No. IL, NJ. NJ.
special. d pm.
School Of instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Monday-Mount Vernon, No. 3. cleo
ton and installation.
Hiram, 10. 10. election and install
Anacostin, No. II. election and
installa tion.
Tuesday Horeb, No. :. election
ana installation.
Potomac. No. s, election and in
stailatiou.
Wednesday Grand Chapter. animal
meeting. reports and elections.
Fr;day--SchoOl Of instruction.
Tuesday-De oiolay. No. i. Red Cross.
Fr;day-Colnmbia, No. =, Order of the
Temple.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOT
=. TlSH RITE.
(Reun!on from Monday to Saturday,
inclusivel.
M0nday-MithraS Lodge of Perfection,
fourth and fourteenth desrees.
Tuesday-Evange!ist Chapter, Rose
CroiX, fifteenth degree.
Wednesday-Robert de Bruce Council,
knights Kadcsh. twenty-firs de-
gree.
Thrrsday-Robert dc Bruce Council,
thirtieth degree.
Friday-Albert Pike COnsistory, NJ. X.
s.. thirty second degree.
Saturday-Investiture of the rank OF
knight Commander of the Court
OF Honor.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

Old Glory Council. No. IL, received
the state body last Tuesday evening at
Masonic Temple. Sth and F streets
northeast, for their annual visitation,
the associate state councillor. Mrs. Alice
Brown, presiding. Piano solos were
given by Miss Mary Russell and Miss
Dolly Schering. Recitations were given
by Mr.. Flynn and Mrs. Russell. A
playlet was presented by council men,
bers. Addresses were made by Mrs.
Naomie Swami and Mrs. Margaret
Hartman. Refreshments were served.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
THE MACCABEES.

The B Club last Wednesday night
gave dance and entertainment at
Odd Fellows Hall. Great Commander
Blaney of Pennsylvania was the guest
of honor at the affair. Thomas ].
Osborne, president Of the National
Caravan Club of the order, was in
charge of the affair. Misses Mildred
Belle, Celeste Home, Julin Cunning
ham and Jackaline Regain gave
dances.
District Supervisor ]. Z. Turner
was in Washington the early part of
the week going over plans for the
convention of the order here next
year with Lee Ellmaker, district deputy.
Fourteen members were admitted
in National Tent last week.
Evening star., 1924-02-10

10, announces. tnat the heDekan Qe-
gree will be conferred on a class of
candidates Tuesday evening at the
hall, 8e2 Goth street northwest.
The grand master has accepted an
invitation to attend the anniversary
Lodge. No. 156. of Mount Rainier.
Nd, tomorrow evening. He will be ac-
companied by Representative George
Huddleston, past grand master, of
Alabama, who will be the speaker of
the evening. also Grand Guardian
Millard F. Zepp and Grand Secretary
Harry L. Andersen.
The grand secretary has called
conference OF all the secretaries of
Office. I. o. o. F. Temple, tomorrow
evening.
The following instructors have been
appointed by the grand master for
the present year, namely: Central
Lodge, No. I. L. H. Holkamp; WASH
ington Lodge. No. 6, Past Grand Mas
ter William j. Hope; Eastern Lodge,
No. Z. Ingemand o. Lund: Harmony
Lodge. No. 9. Past Grand Master and
bia Lodge. No. 10. Samuel G.,Taylor:
Union Lodge, Nc. IL. Past Grant JUS
tin NJ. Green: Friendship Lodge, No.
IL. Past Grand Eppa c. Royston;
Covenant Lodge. No. IS, Past Grand
Sterling Z. Chamberlain: Beacon
Lodge, No. Is, Past Grand Thomas H.
welch; Metropolis Lodge, No. 16, Past
Grand Samuel F. Frye; Excelsior
Lodge, No. II, Past Grand Abraham
Davis; Federal City Lodge. No. 20,
Past Grand H. Allen Ison: Golden
Rule Lodge, No. 81. Past Grand Wal
Past Grand H. d. Frame; Langdon
Lodge. No. 26, Past Grand James E.
Osborne; Amfty Lodge, No. q, Past
Grand Master Richard H. Sorrell;
Phoenix Lodge. No. %, Past Grand
Isaiah w. Woodward; Mount Pleasant
Broderick, and Brightwood Lodge. No.
$50, Past Grand H.. f. Dodson.
Past Noble Grand E. Pearle Wind
Circle. announces a turkey dinner to
be given by the circle Thursday in
the Masonic Temple. Sth and F
streets northeast. Dinner will be
served from S to's pm. =
The following were elected and in
stalled as officers of. the Grand En-
campment at the annual session held
Tuesday night: Grand patriarch, B.
=. Vaden; grandssenior warden. Will
Charles Cuthbertson; grand high
priest, Guy F. Grossbrenner; grand
scribe, Edward L. Dunn: grand treas
urer. Walter B. Randall; grand mar
shall, James w. Lyons; grand sentf-
/, mel, Charles p. Sample; grand outside
sentinel. Robert L.. Patton.
I Mount Pleasant Rebekah Lodge, No.
9. will hold it's next regular meeting
Wednesday, at which time the de-
gree will be conferred on class of
candidates. After business an old
fashioned Valentine party is to be
held.
Esther Rebekah Lodge, No. 5, win
meet tomorrow evening, and Noble
Grand Stacy I. Medders announces a
party will follow the meeting.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF
FORESTERS.

The regular meeting of this society
was held last Tuesday night. Chief
Ranger. DR.. John 3. Payne, presided.
There were twelve elected to mem
bership and seven initiated into the
mysteries of the craft
The secretary was instructed to
send a letter to Mrs. Woodrow Will
son expressing the grief of the court
in her sad bereavement, and the same
was passed while all the members
stood with bowed heads. in token of
respect and grief. Refreshments
were served.
Evening star., 1924-02-10

following. standing and session COM
mittees have been appointed by Great
Sachem Frank D. Seiffert: Orphans
board, w. G. Garner. W. H. King and
w. c. White; committee on finance.
J.; A. Madison, jr., w. j. kolb and
William Nally; board Of appeals, r.
Mitchell, r. w. Thompson and r. T.
Agate committee on credentials, c.
Sullivan; committee on returns and
reports, George +. Baxter. Charles G.
Scherer and w. NJ. Alexander; COM
mittee on distribution. J. L. Boyer.
committee on legislation. Joseph Levy.
Fred A. Madison and IL. F. Sheedy;
committee on resolutions. Jacque
Heidenheimer. Frank F. Voehl and
Theodore Kunza: committee on state
of order. Lee B. Emory. A. H. Dyer
and r. A. Southworth; committee on
judiciary. ]. j. Caylor. II. w. Tippett
and j. II. Hummer; committee on dis
pensation and charters, Charles F.
Fuller. Harry Lewis and A. E. Thomp-
Bragunier. Charles o. Storm and II.
Tyson; committee ON degree of Poca-
hontas, Robert s. Strobel, d. J. Mar
Hin Si1,d;nd and a; C. Nicholas; Red Mems
John Vessey, j. Heidenheimer, G. f.
Custard, Robert s. Strobel. II. II.
Gamble, S. L. Womeldorph. A. p.
Thompson, w. NJ. Alexander. A. H.
Dyer, w. II. Garner, T. r.. Carroli,
William Nal1y and Joseph Schrot; ad-
visory committee. J. A. Madison, jr,
D. ]. Marvin and w. c. White.
Last Monday the chiefs Of Osceola
Tribe, No. 49, were raised and in
stalled by Deputy Great Sachem Hell
denheimer. assisted by Past Great
Sachem Charles j. Benner and Great
Sachem Frank d. Seiffert. ]. D..
Tidler. prophet; George E. Custard.
sachem: l.. 3. Thornton, junior saga
more; j. +. Niedfeldt, collector of
wampum, and F.. v. Tiernan, re-
elected chief Of records.
Sioux T.ibe. No. IS, held a hayloft
meeting last Thursday. Sachem Sam
uel Feldman was in charge.
The Red Mems Bowling League has
postponed all scheduled games for the
week of February II to 16.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
SONS AND DAUGHTERS o.
LIBERTY

Hope Council. No. /, met Tuesday
night at Naval Lodge Hall with Mrs
Bessie Long, councillor, officiating A
Valeptine social will he held next
Tuesday night. Each member is
supposed to dress as comic Valen-
tine. Initiation and an apron social
will take place February 19. A card
party will be held at Naval Lodge
Hall March t.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

The drill team has arranged a series
OF semi-monthly dances to be held on
the second and fourth Saturdays of
each month. The proceeds will be
used to uniform the team, which has
twenty four we'll drilled members at
present. They are holding weekly
drills, being instructed by r. E. Beat
ty, assisted by Capt. G. Z. Jones.