davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-27

for Blanche Crooker spent Sunday at
her home in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Chase are
stopping at their farm home in Slab
City" for a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Crowell. Nj
and Mrs. Linden Lancaster of Show
hogan We're Sunday guests of their
mother, Mrs. Maria Lancaster.
Carroll Chase entertained friends
from Skowhegan over the week end,
George Fogg, town clark of Corn
vile was a dinner guest Thursday mi
the home of Mrs. C. B. Chase.
Leonard futile and wife of North
Hartland was in the place Sunday On|
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Hunt and fam
fly went to Kingfield Sunday to ac
company her mother Mrs. Hiram
Hutchins home. Mrs. Hutchins has
been a visitor in the Hunt home for
severaF weeks.
George Hayhurst and wife of Wat
erville was in the place Saturday and
Sunday.
Mertie Hodgdon of Shawmut passed
Tuesday as a guest of Mrs. l. h.
Chase,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Anderson Of
Hartland was in town on business
Thursday.
Miss Elva Buzzell who has employ
ment in the home of Oren Cover Is
visiting in the home of Mont Chase
and from there sllea will go to Athens
where she will pass Thanksgiving
with her parents.
NORTH CANAAN
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cooley OF Har-
mony were recent visitors in the nome
of Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Wheeler.
Perrin Libby was business caller
in the home of Mrs. c. B. Chase, Neo'
nesday. -,
The Misses Ada Monroe and MaOel
Hall were callers at the home OF MIS-
F. A, Porter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Wheeler were
business callers in Skowhegan one
day last week.
Mrs. Omar Wheeler and children o.,
Hartland are visiting in the nome u
her brother, Cliff lewis OF Sko""t'
gan.
Nelson Rowe was a caller IN Sho"
hogan, Tuesday. $500. Cor
Mr.. Merchant has been visiting ~,
several days in the home OF MS s'''''
Mrs. p. j. Lancaster. ,,.s
Callers in the home OF MT anu IL. u
F. A. Porter Sunday. we're MRS. " ne g..
err and children, Perrin Libby anu ~
thur Henry. H.,
George Fogg was in this Vi''"'"
Friday taking farm census yore
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lake NJ
business callers in the home OF W.
and Mrs. Wheeler. Saturday ~ IN
Miss Elvira Buzzell was caii'i's w.
friends in this vicinity Monday
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-27
FAST WELLINGTON

The school at the Corner has closed
for the fall term and the teachers
Miss Martha Foss has returned TO her
home in Dover-Foxcroft Tor her
Thanksgiving vacation.
Miss Lulu Burdin is on the SICK ilst'
Warren Chamberlain OF Guilford IS
in town for few days on business
Miss Josie Pike is at home visiting
friends and relatives.
The many friends of Henry wal
lace and family are sorry to learn tnat
they are under quarantine for scarlet
fever and hope to hear OF a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pike and son
WILDER and Mr. and Mrs. Leland flKe
motoxed to Corinna last Sunday.
Roy Davis has ceased his NUMBERING
operations on the Round property
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-27
South BINGHAM AND VICINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Berry were
at Skowhegan Friday,
The Roosevelt school in Scion clos
ed Friday for weeks vacation.
Adams Brothers have finished
pressing hay for II. L. Wgman and
Fred Chase.
There was a pleasant card party at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. Maurice
McQuilkin Saturday evening.
Lewis Henderson shot deer one
day last week.
HAMLIN SCHOOL NOTES
School closed Friday for IA weeks
vacation. Queenie Gehrke, Stanley
McQuilkin and Madeline Gehrke who
is only five years old were not absent
for the term of fourteen weeks.
Queenie Gehrke received a daily rank
of 100 in spelling for the entire term.
We have received a special set OF
twenty books from the travelling de-
partment of the Maine State Library,
which we are all enjoying very mnch.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-27

Employed by II. c. Parlin cutting
wood
George d. Furber who is employed
n Naples made business trip here
friday, returning Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Furber expects to go to Turner
soon to work.
Leland Grey, Frank Grant, Percy
Norris and Maurice Lane We're on a
hunting trip to Dead River last week.
Irwin Taylor and Ella May Nolan of
;tarks are attending school at New
sharon village and board with Mrs.
LATHE Dobson.
Mrs. Norton of Pennington is
spending few days with her daugh-
GER Mrs Lester Oliver on the Starks
road.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-27

Mrs. Perley Bickford who has been
on the sick list the past week Is
somewhat improved
Mrs. George Andrews has been SUI
fering from poison on her arms, but
is much better.
Philip Palmer spent the week end
with the sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Baker in Moscow.
Mrs. Lester Stewart spent last
week With her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mellen Bfrry in North Arson.
Miss Gladys Barron has returned
from Combers Inn where she has
been doing table work this summer
and fall.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-27
EITSTIS

Mrs. Il. y. Sylvester and daughter
Ruth are visiting friends and rela-
tiyes in town for a few days.
Mrs. Fred E. Dawes of Skowhegan
is visiting her brother and other rela-
tives in town.
The electric lights are out OF com
mission for while.
Malcolm McGennis is visiting at
Floyd Stubb's.
Billie Goodwin Dan 'Doble ana Bert
Otis were in town from Pennington
recently.
John w. Sylvester will take Thanks
giving dinner with Mrs. Mary Ditson
Of Oakland.
Lester Sylvester will spend six
weeks in Skowhegan with his aunt
Mrs. f. f. Davis.
Burton c. Fletcher and Mae ).
Vaughn Of Stratton were united In
marriage November IL by Bnrielgh
NJ. Sylvester of Eustis
Maurice Taylor of Dead River visit
ed c. Anton Thomas last week
Miss Fannie Richards OF Farming
ION and Maurice Taylor will spend
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs = II
Thomas.
Evan Leavitt is working at Dead
River
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-27

home of Mr.. and Mrs J. q. Morrow.
This will be an all day meeting for
both the male and female members
for election OF officers and to plan
future work for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lyons and
little child of Eastport are now stop
ping with Mr.. Lyons parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lorin Lyons and the men
will cut and yard wood this winter
from the Page LOT on Bear hill
Earl Stevens Of Smithfleld has Seen
substituting as carrier for l.. A. Stew
ems while Mr.. Stevens has been on
his hunting trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sheaff and Two
children of East Walpole, Mass, were
recent visitors in town.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-27
SANDY RIVER yALLEY-STARKS

Mrs. Warren Laid is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Bertha Drummond and
family in Beverly. Mass. while Mr..
Laid and party are on hunting trip
above Kineo.
Mrs. Frank Quimby is in very poor
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Upper were in
Madison one day last week on bust
ness
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-27

The school at the village is having
two weeks vacation.
The Willing Workers met with
Mrs. Nellie Leavitt Wednesday and
tackled puff for Mrs. Fairfield
Leathers.
On account of the rain there was no
Grange meeting on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w +. I.eavitt of
Bucksport were visitors at Ernest
Leavitt's Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-27
NEW SHARON

V. G. Day was fortunate in securing
a deer on his trip to Bigelow recently.
Mrs. Chesley Collins of the StarKs
road has been quite i'll the past week
and under the care of DR.. FLOYD
Miss Doris Page who has been as
sisting Mrs. NJ A. Dunn q few weeks
finished her work there Saturday ana
returned to her home in Mercer.
Mr.. AND Mrs. George Ross re.us s,sa
to New Sharon Friday after spenoihs
few days at their farm In Fat,en'
Lewis Emery of the stsrks road Is
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-27
CONCORD

Or. Boyce of Scion was carr had
see Rosco Berry who is having " ~"
time with his neck. ,.,d has
Miss Amy Packard of Portld a. poh-
been visiting her father at +. >, 1,,, n'T,
inson's also called on her schoI % hin.
Harry Atwood and Stanley ko i ~
son took a job of Mack p'se'N
saw poplar. p1o. aant
Irwin Steward was a.
Ridge Friday OF last week, Fri
Larkin Duutor school close"
day for weeks vacation.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-27
CARATUNK
ness.

4 Mrs Grace<Rollins and two daugh-
tiers OF bingham were callers in town
one day last week.
Roscoe Smith and Peter Farley of
bingham were threshing in town the
past week
4 The teachers are having weeks
vacation at their several homes.
! Howard Bowen of Bingham, super
intendent of schools. visited schools
last Friday.
I Sadie Hunnewell and Laura Shea
went to Bingham with their children
to have dental work done.
Miss Woodman who has been hav-
ing trouble with her eyes, was obliged
to give up her work and go to Port
land for treatment.
Miss Millet of Lewiston, trained
nurse. is taking Miss Woodlands
place as nurse of w. II. Clark.
Charles Mitchell has installed a one
pipe furnace in his home, which they
like very much.
Encyclopedia for sale. Brittania,
80 volumes with case. S15 Reming-
ton typewriter. $40 desk SIS. Cham
bers encyclopedia with it. Beds, So
All kinds Of furniture. tools. guns at
your DIlCt. ID. ID. w HlppiC, i1iiShdih'
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter York. Miss
Gould and Mrs. Berrie Fitzsimmons
attended. the picture, ''The Huneh-
back at Bingham. They enjoyed
it very much.
The Womans Club met with Mrs.
Lottie Martin with a good attend
ance. Subject. plays and Play
wrights"; music, I'm the Garden
roll call, plays l Have Enjoyed; "
talk on George Bernard Shaw, Alice
Clark; recitation "The Dagger Scene
from Macbeth, Eunice Spaulding. Re
freshments of peanuts and candy
were served.
Last Sunday at church in Bingham
when the minister, Rev. Arthur Mac
Dougal took for his text, Suffer little
children to come unto me, he had on
the stand two little shoes to illus |
trate his sermon The little copper
toed shoe represented hardships,
pluck and energy of fifty years ago
the other of 1924 shows our improve
ment ones our privilege of the pres
ent times. 1t was first class ser
mon IN every way
SCHOOL NOTES
The class of 1925 have elected their
officers for the year. as follows: Pres
ident Muriel J. Spaulding; vice pres
ident Charles Whorff; secretary Dor
othey Beane; treasurer, Gertrude,l
armstrong; They are now making
to raise money foi
graduation.
HEALTH LEAGUE OF SCHOOL
officers elected for the Health
League are. President. Muriel
Spauldng; secretary, Anna Pooler
treasurer, Douglas Spaulding; chair
man of ground committee, Charles
Whorff. chairman corridor committee
William Clark; chairman OF room
committee, G. Armstrong; chairman
of health committee, Dorothy Beane.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-27
PALMYRA

l.. W. Frost who has been on the
sick list has recovered so as to be
able to be back In the store again.
Sandy Foster who has been sick Ia
gaining
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-11-27
LARONE

The annual meeting of the Farm
Bureau will be December 9th at the
Evening star., 1924-07-20
Wo0DMEN OF THE WORLD.

Sovereign Robert j. Meade of Elm
Camp has returned from San Antonio,
| Tex, and is clerk in charge of the
local building fund campaign at the
Black stone Building.
DR.. I. G Brown. formerly chaplain
of the 103d Regiment of the Uniform
Rank, has accepted the command of
the End Battalion of the same regi-
ment. Maj. Brown will again act as
moderator for the local outfit during
the encampment at Syracuse next
| month.
President Ben Smart of the Boost
ers' Club made a talk at Elm Camp S
session last Friday evening. This is
the first of round of visits to be
made to all camps in this vicinity by
the head of the Boosters.
A grand ball will be given by the
Woodmen of the World at the Arcade
dancing pavilion August 16. This is
to be celebration of the completion
of the building fund drive. Sovereign
w. q. Stott predicts record returns
during July for the Woodmen Of the
World Temple project
Capt. Carl A. Cole and Company c
are planning novel attractions for the
excursion to Marshall Hall. Sow
ereign w. A. Riley has a rare col
lection of prizes to be awarded the
athletes.
Fraser Camp met last Monday eve
ming and Deputy George Nj. Green
presented number of new applica-
tiOnS.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
LEESBURC.

LEESBURG, Va. July 10 Especially.
AT a meeting OF directors of the
Soldiers and Sailors Memorial and
Endowment, Incorporated, held in the
directors room of the Peoples Ma
tional Bank, the following were pres
ent: Mrs. Edith NJ. Eustis, Col. f. B.
White, Leon H. Frye and Robert r.
walker. The meeting was called to
order by Mr.. Walker Col. f.. B.
White was elected president of the
board, and A. w. Phillips and T. U.
Dudley were elected directors to fill
vacancies caused by the deaths Of
Edward Nichols and William Brown.
AT recent meeting of Loudoun Re
bekah Lodge, No. 46, the following
were installed: Mrs. Elsie Drake, no
Bile grand; Mrs. Louise H. Whitmore,
treasurer; Miss Sue L. Whitmore, re-
cording and financial secretary; Mrs.
Hilda Jackson, warden; Mrs. Harriet
Lowenbach. conductress; Mrs. Fannie
Franklin, chaplain; Mrs. Ella Fry,
right supporter to the noble grand;
All -. Iso uSi, itll supporter 10
the noble grand; Miss Rose Warren,
right supporter to the vice grand
Miss Lydia Cooksey, left supporter
to the vice grand; Miss Florence
jackson. inside guardian; Miss Car
RE Edmondson. outside guardian.
The Margaret Paxton Home for
Convalescent Childen, located just
north of Leesburg. is open for pa
tients. The beautiful and spacious
home has been put in complete readi-
ness. This work is under the direc-
tion of Miss Z. l.. Corbett of Column
bia Hospital. Washington, who has
arrived and has now taken charge of
the establishment. The equipment is
complete in every detail, including
bedding, linen. excellent water sup
ply, etc. which will add materially
to the comfort of the children.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

In Potomac Council Monday eve
nlng Acting Grand knight Hamilton
T. Clipper expressed appreciation of
and thanks to Chairman James Fill
gate and his jubilee committee for
making success of the silver jubilee
party recently held at keane's estate,
Eish teenth street and Benning road
northeast. The attendance prize was
awarded to w. NJ. Hester.
Potomac Council plans 10 offer a
similar suitable prize at each meet
ing to member in attendance.
Over $50 knights of Columbus
from San Francisco Council will be
the guests of the local councils, Fri
day. August l. The western knights
and their ladies are touring the East
vention of the order at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel in New York city,
which starts August 5.
The California knights will arrive
in Washington early Friday morning
and Will be taken by the local COM
mittee on a. sightseeing trip, with
stops at the White House and the
tomb of the Unknown Soldier in the
morning. Lunch will be served by the
local ladies in the knights of Colum-
bus Home, where open house will be
held all day, closing in the evening
with a reception and dance The To-
cal committee includes James A. Sui
livan. state deputy chairman; Thomas
j. Fitzgerald, grand knight, Wash
ington Council; John f. Burns. grand
knight keane Council; James T.
Ryan, grand knight Carroll Council;
ing Council; r. +. Clipper, grand
knight Potomac Council. and F.. Clyde
Powderly, Joseph Degnan and w.
Walsh, lecturers of the local coun-
ellis.
The Boosters Club of keane Coun-
ell has issued its last call' for the
booster sixth annual outing to At
lantic City. July 27 to August 3, in
tions at once. The committee has
arranged with the Continental Hotel
for an increased number of reserva-
tions to meet the demand. The
Boosters program while in Atlantic
City provides for boosters nights on
the Steeplechase Pier, Young's Mil
lion-Dollar Pier, and the Steel Pier,
yachting trip and an evening fare
| well ball to the boosters by Mr.. and
Mrs I. Parks Duncan of the Conti-
mental Hotel, the boosters headquar-
ters: The committee follows: w. A.
Mulligan. chairman; George B. Saur,
treasurer; L. A. Strudley, secretary
John +. Burns, r. F. krogmann and
Frank j. Haske, entertainment and
welfare.
ne lollo"il Z Hidue TSS6E
tions during the past week: Misses
Gladys May, May Reckert, Marion
Hurley, Mrs. Ellen Fish. Miss Marie
Fish, Mrs. A. H. Quigley, Mrs. j.
Rickles, Mrs. Margaet McMahan.
Misses Cathrine Collins. Ellen O'Don-
Eell, Elsie koenig, Cathrine McMa-
han. Elizabeth Garner, Mrs. Annie
Crowley, Misses Josephine Crowley,
Cathrine Riordan, Mary A. O'Connor
Margaret keane, Nellie keane, May
Howard, Mrs. G.. l.. Cartner, Miss
Ruth L. Newman, Miss G. 3. Draley,
Misses Sadie Turner, Rose NJ. Wright,
Clorita Wright, Elizabeth NJ. Dono-
van, Jane Gallagher, NJ. Sullivan,
Marie Grady, NJ. L. Little, Bessie
wilkins. Mrs. Thilma V. Adamson.
| Mrs. Edna Coates, Miss Anna Saur,
Mr.. and Mrs. James V. Burke and
child, Thomas P. McArdel, Martin
Schubert and Charles M. Connor. w.
E. Spillman, j. E. Rickert, William J.
McPhilmony and Louis B. Cross
George B. Saur, 80 K street north
east, has charge of the reservations.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
MASONIC.
II)Dti ES.

LODGES.
Today-Services under auspices or
Grand Lodge. Temple Heights. p. m.
Monday-B h French. No. 10.
called off: Anacostia. No. Il. h. A.;
PentaIpha. No. 23. F. G.: Mount Pleas
ant. No. 3-S. called off; Alber. Pike,
No 81. NJ.
TueSlay-Federal. No. I. called of:
Acacia. No. IL. +. C.; Takoma, No. 70,
NJ NJ.
Wednesday, Harmony. No. II. called
of; National, No. L., NJ. NJ. special
at T:30 pm.
Thursday-The New Jerusalem. No.
o. Z. A.: Stansbury. No. "a. NJ. NJ.
special al $50 pm.
Friday-St. Johns. No. II. NJ NJ,
special at 5 pm; r. {. at I:3O; Hope,
No. 20. r. e.
Saturday Washington Centennial,
No. II. VI. NJ. special at pm.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
ueSday-Potomac. No. 3. Mark.
Wedne esday Washington Naval. No
6. called off.
Thursday shingt ton. No. ,, called
off; VIM. Il. Singleton, No. II, called
OFF
Friday-Capitol No II. called off:
Mount Pleasant. No. 13. called of.
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.
Mondav-washingto Council. No. 1,
called off.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS
AND AURORA HEIGHTS

VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS. Va, July
10 (SpeciaD.-TheL Ladies' Aid Society
of the M. p. Church held it's first all
day meeting on Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Otto Blankenshorn. Aurora
Hills. The business meeting was held
before luncheon; the afternoon was
given over to the sewing circle. Mrs
Jack Ross. president of the aid, an
nounced that ice cream would be sold
every Tuesday and Friday evening on
the church lawn.
three-week- daughter, has returned
to her home on Dulaney avenue.
E. J. Shidmore and family left on
Thursday on a motor trip to Michigan.
Rev. Paul M. Cassen has made ar
rangements to take over the Boy
Scout team, taking the place of
Scout Master Jack Ross, who shortly
expects to motor to Alabama.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Capitol and Farragut on Thursday.
District, Wednesday, and Municipal.
Saturday.
Grand Regent A. l.. Ebersole will
go to New York, July 26 to attend a
the grand regents of the New Eng
land and Eastern States called by
Supreme Regent Richard f. Kropf. A
meeting of the campaign committee
Of Oriental Council will be held at
the home of the chairman, Past Grand
Regent J. Ed. Swaine. 631S Della
ware street, Chevy Chase, next Tues
day for the purpose of producing a
class for initiation at the time of the
visit of the Supreme regent in August.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
BAPTISTS END ASSEMBLY
DR.. Curtis Lee Laws of New Yorh
Speaker at Frederick, Md.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
FREDERICK. Md. July 1s.-The
seventh annual Baptist Summer as
sembly. attended by about 200 delegates
from Maryland, Virginia and West yir
ginia. closed last night with an ad-
dress by DR.. Curtis Lee Laws. New
York. These officers were elected:
President. Rev. William c. Royal,
Frederick; vice presidents, Rev. J. B.
Daniels, Baltimore; +. A. Davis, Bal
timore; Rev. d. w. Littleton, POGO
moke City, Md. Mrs. Samuel r.
Barnes, Baltimore. treasurer, Albert
Dancer. Hagerstown; secretary, A. B.
Collums, Frederick; dean of teacher
training, Rev. r. T.. +. Aler, Balti
more: mission secretary, DR.. w. H.
Baylor, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
BIBLE FOR THE BLACKFEET.
Missionary Is Printing Sacred
Book in Tribal Language.
rom the Chicago Tribnne

T rom thp ChIcdEO IFfDNne.
Blackfoot Indians in Canada will
have the first Bible ever written in
their language-in fact, the first book
of any kind-when Canon II. w. q.
Stocken, for many years a missionary
to the tribe in the Canadian prairies.
the work at his home in
Victoria, B. c.
Canon Stocken is printing the
Blackfoot scriptures on A small press
built for the purpose. He originated
the language characters, which are
syllable and resemble shorthand.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Rathbone Temple No. s, Pythian
Sisters, is using every effort to add
to it's fund for relief work. Monday
it gave a moonlight excursion on
the steamer St Johns and Tuesday
evening a lawn party at Sixth street
and North Carolina avenue southeast.
The latter affair was in charge of a
committee headed by Mrs. Kate Baum
as chairman.
Much interest is being manifested
among the several subordinate lodges
in the discussion Of possible plans
and results from the efforts of this
domains supreme representatives, p.
p. Patrick and H. M. Vandervort, to
secure the passage Of the necessary
legislation before the Supreme Lodge
at it's biennial convention in Toronto
next month to establish a Supreme
Lodge headquarters building in this
,sit
Evening star., 1924-07-20

committee and Miss Mary Morgan
reported "the moonlight" a success.
the new sick committee. Is to be
assisted by Mrs. E. Downes, Mrs. K
Downey, Mrs. M. Darling and Mrs.
Stephen Stafford. The new social
committee includes Mrs. A. c. Gibson,
chairman: Mrs. Buckley, Mrs. Mori-
arty, Miss Adams and Miss Perry.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
WOMEN RISE FOR MEN.
Masculine Supremacy Taken for
Granted in Russian Region.

tne BOStOn 1Ust.
Ideas of sex equality scarcely have
begun to penetrate the recesses of
the Caucasus Mountains. In the
Gorsk village the supremacy of man
is taken for granted. 1t is an i'm
memorial custom that a woman must
always rise in the presence of a man.
The women at meals are always
served last.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
ORDER OF THE ALHAMBRA.

The excursion committee arranging
for the fourth annual excursion to
Norfolk, Richmond and other points
August 30 to September 2, inclusive,
held a meeting last Wednesday eve
ming at which reports were received
and definite action was taken to in
sure the success of the excursion.
Engage reservations of James E. Col
lifiower, chairman, or Frank j. Dunn,
Evening star., 1924-07-20
Got Special Mention
From the Baltimore Evening snn

From the Baltimore Evening Sun.
Raymond returned from Sunday
school in state of great excitement
oh, mother" he exclaimed, the
superintendent said something nice
about me in his prayer today"
What did he say?" he was asked
He said: we thank Thee for food
and Raymond" he replied.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIB
ERTY,

The regular weekly meeting of
Hope Council. No. 1, was held last
Tuesday at Naval Lodge Han. Plans
for holding a lawn festival in the
near future were formulated. A card
party was given on Friday at the
home of Mrs. Jenkins. Members are
requested to keep in mind the annual
picnic at North Chesapeake Beach,
August 9.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
FRATERNITIES

questing the degree team to put on
was accepted E A. Delhi, vice presi-
dent of the Pen Mar reunion, which
takes place August II. announced
that there would be meeting of
the committee tomorrow night at 80
o'clock. Reno Council, No. 46, also
reported that all the councils were
taking much interest in preparing
for the occasion. A special train will
leave Union Station at 7:40 am,