davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14
Sc DA UN PLAZO A LA MA
MOTH OIL co. PARA QUE CON-
TESTE LA ACUSACION QUE Sc
LIE HACE POR Ell SENADO.

NEW YORK, abril 10. Omitted
Press).- Informan de Cheyenne.
Wyoming, que Ell Hon. Juez Kennedy
de la Corte de Distrito de los Esta-
dos Unidos concedio a la companfa
petrolera Mamoth Oil CO., hasta el
10 de abril,. para que conteste la acu
saci6n que Sc lie hace por Ell go
bierno de haber intervenido directa-
mente en- las estafas del famoso af-
faire Tea Pot Dome.
De Washington informan que en-
Casa Blanca han manifestado que Ell
Presidente Coolidge Sc propone CON
servar su Gabinete tai Y como esta
constitufdo sin tenor a los futuros
ataques que Sc les hagan por ell Co
mite de Investigaciones' del Senado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14

Ell 1NFoRME DEL CoMITE DE Elk
PERTos NO Sc PODRA PIONEER
EN- PRACTICA HASTA QUE ALE
MANIA NO DE sU ACEPTACIoN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14
NORWOOD
COMPANY

John T. Underwood,
Presidente.
New York, abri1 1, 1924.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-14
sIxTo PAcHECo.

Allen At al lado de Font.
Advt.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Keane Council Thursday evening
will have its first annual card party
and dance, play starting at o'clock.
Mrs. w. w. Adamsoh will be in
charge, assisted by Mrs. John Il.
Burns. Mrs. Leo I. Kavanagh, Mrs.
Daniel j. Burke, Mrs. George W.
Griffith, Mrs. Harry Burns, Mrs. w.
A. Mulligan and Miss George Wilson.
Dancing will start at 9 o'clock. Music
will be furnished by Happy Walker
and his Golden Pheasants.
Potomac Council last Monday made
arrangements for the attendance at
the annual memorial mass for de-
ceased members of the council at st.
Aloysius Church the latter part of
May or the first Sunday in June.
Washinton Council, Tuesday eve
ming, at o'clock. will consider its
anniversary celebration and the COM
mittee will report on details relative
to the banquet to be held next Sun
day. The membership committee also
will report on it's work performed
ming at 1880 an emplification of the
first and second degrees will be Civ
en- to candidates preparatory for the
third degree Sunday afternoon at )
o'clock. The anniversary class will
he guests of the council at the ban
quet at Rauscher's following the ex-
emplification Of the third degree.
Tuesday evening. April 80. at
o'clock. a special entertainment for
me m bers and lady friends will be
given in the X of G. Hall, to be
followed by dancing and refresh
ments A dance and entertainment is
announced for Wardman Park Hotel
Monday evening, May 5, from 3 TO
1870
Evening star., 1924-04-20
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Oriental Council at it's meeting last
Tuesday began preparations for the
memorial meeting for departed mem
bers, to be held May 20. A feature
of the evening was a storytelling
contest. Grand Regent Ebersole gave
an outline of activities for the imme-
diate future.
Kismet Council celebrated the first
meeting of the new grand council
year Wednesday by the initiation of
new members Arrangements were
completed for holding a card party
May in it's new hall at 9Th street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest
Plans for the present year were dis
cussed by the grand regent.
Councils meeting this week are: Dis
trict, Wednesday; Capitol, Thursday;
Farragut, Thursday, and Municipal,
Saturday.
District Council, No. 1s, Loyal
Ladies of the Royal Arcanum, will
have as it's guest. April 2S, Mrs. Bar
stow, supreme regent Of the Loyal
Ladies, Bridgeport Conn. Mrs Bar
stow will review the work of this
jurisdiction and give an exemplifica-
tion Of degree work. A class of more
than a dozen new members will be
initiated in honor of the occasion.
Arrangements have been made for an
entertainment. and dance to be held
by the same council April so.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Up=To=Date Ventilation.

IT is thought that the Ayrton anti
gas fan may revolutionize all our
systems of ventilation. 1t is based
on the principle that fan should be
brought down sharply from the per
pendicular to the horizontal and thus
drive the air forward in steady puYs
and set up a fresh current from the
rear. The inventor has given many
public demonstrations in London with
glass models of dugouts and tunnels.
from which the fan readily expels
the smoke At one demonstration the
experimentsr, with a, three-inch fan,
sat at one end OF n six-foot table
while smoke poured forth from
funnel at the other end The action
OF the miniature fan not only dis
PEELED the smoke. but quickly gain ed
such control over it that it prevented
It from coming out OF tho funnel
The fan works on the hinge-and-
spring principle, and is construceed
of light material. 1t has been used
successfully in factories theaters
rufneS and seWerz
Evening star., 1924-04-20
BOOKS RECEIVED,
CHATS ON SCIENCE. BY Edwi

CHATS ON SCIENCE. BY Edwin E.
SlosSon, Phi. D.. director OF science
service, Washington; author Of
Creative Chemistry" etc Illus
trated. New York: The Century
Company.
THY NEIGHBoR's WIFE. By Liam
OFlaherty. New York: Boni e.
TUT-ANkH-AMEN AND OTHER Es-
SAYS. BY Arthur weigall, author
or The Life and Times of Akh-
|, nation" illustrated. New York ::
a George II. Doran Company.
OUR FOREIGN AFFAIRS, A Study
In National Interest and the New
Yaplomacy. BY Paul Scott Now
rsr. author OF "Balkanized Europe"
Nav York: L. p. Dutton & Co.
THE DAILY FIVE MINUTES, For
the Fit to Keep Fit and the Beat
BASH of Physical Training for
Both Sexes BY j. +. Muller, K. D.,
author OF My System" With fifty
Illustrations and four charts New
York: Frederick A Stokes Company.
PUNCHINET4I>O. A Ballet. BY James
. n. Rosen berg. New York: Nit
chcll Ken.nerley.
IN LAWLEsS LANDS. by Charles
J. Finger. New York: Mitchell
kennerley.
MY LIFE. AS Told BY 4he Peasa Mt
Anissia to IT. A. kouzminskaya.
Revised and corrected by Leo Toll
stoy. Translated with Notes and a
Preface by CHARLES Salomon New
York: Duffleld & Co.
PATRIOTISM OF THE AMERICAN
JEW. BY Samuel Walker Mccall.
FOreword by Charles W. Eliot.
New York: Plymouth Press, Inc.
BREAKING SOD ON THE PRAIRIES:
Pioneer Life Series. 4 story of
m
ence W. Taber. illustrated by Ed
ward j. BoecheE New York: World
Book Company.
RURAL TEXAS: Rural State and
Province Series BY William Ben
nett Bizzell. Ph.D., LID. New
York: The Macmillan Company
THE Young FARMER AT WORK.
BY w. A. Freehoff, author of "The
Young Farmer at College" Illus
trated by Donald Humphreys.
Philadelphia: The Penn Publishing
Company.
BETTER DAYS. By Bruce Barton,
author of FITS Good Old World"
etc. New York: Cemury Company.
A SQUARE PEG: A FSny in Three
Acts. BY Lewis Beach. Boston:
Little, Brown 6; Co.
ANN yRoOMRA A Ts.y in Seven
scenes. By Lewis Beach. Boston:
Little, Brown 6, Co.
JIMMY, JOHN AND JUNIOR. BY Jo-
Seph Chase. Illustrat ed by Mil
dred Buckley Hammer. Philadel-
phia: The Penn Publishing Company.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF

Court District of Columbia, No.
212, will hold it's annual vesper serv-
ice Sunday evening, May 4. at St
Patrick's Church, with Rev. Francis
X Cavanaugh, chaplain, as the cele-
brant. Rev. William ]. Hafey, chan
cellor OF the archdiocese and chap
lain of Maryland courts, c. d. A, will
deliver the sermon. The committee
in charge of arrangements consists
of Misses Helen Gantley, chair
man. Agnes Rodler. Hortense Nc
Gowan, Cecilia Gallagher, Sarah Nc
Fadden, Margaret CuIlinan, Gertrude
Cotter. Ann Ryan, Margaret Thrie,
Louise Auth, Sarah Policy, Margaret
Harreld, Katherine Hannigan, Sue
Murray, Margaret Cane. Mary Cow
ems, Jeanette Malone and Mrs. Mary
Cunning. Mrs. Anna Holmes, Mrs.
Minnie Klinge. Mrs. Margaret O'Don-
oghue, Mrs. Margaret Willis and Mrs.
Mathilda McEnerney.
Fifty candidates will be initiated
Sunday afternoon, May 4, in the ball
room of the Raleigh. Supper will be
served at $50 pm
Plans have been completed for a
spring card party and dance May 12
at the Raleigh.
The dramatic society, next Wednes-
day at the home of Miss Elise Cotter,
13S c street southeast, will make ar
rangements for a minstrel show to be
given May at waldorf, Md
Rev. Father Hill addressed the
uaAetinec xSleed8sI- 2yeptUN~-
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Wood Preservation.

THE rapid exhaustion OF forests is
making the matter of wood
preservation imperative, and ahhough
something may be done by proper
cutting and seasoning. special treat
ment of the wood prolongs its life
considerably. Whether special meth
DDS of preservation are employed or
not. the wood should be we'll sea
soned. To this end, if kiln-drying
is impossible, the wood should be cut
in the autumn in order that it may
have longer time to dry slowly in
the colder part of the year. If kiln
drying is practiced, the wood may
be cut at any season of the year.
There is some advantage in using
wood that has been RATED, or allow
ed to remain in water for some time.
as this treatment dissolves out GER
tain of the soluble organic materials
AS result, fungi find less available
food materials.
The same result is obtained by first
steaming the wood For railway ties
the steamins may be done in the
open air, without shelters. They are
piled IN place well drained and
exposed TO winds rather than the
sun and not more than two ties are
permitted to come in contact with
the ground. In piling, ample spac,
should be left between the ties for
ventilation. Hewn ties have smoother
surfaces than sawn ties and arc,
therefore, better. Charring and coat
"a
merit The latter methods are efec-
tive only when they wholly exclude
air. They are scarcely to be consider
ed as methods of drying ties.
Various preserving materials are
now used for Saturating the wood,
among which may be mentioned zinc
chloride, with or without tannin, this
being held by some to be specially
effective.
Evening star., 1924-04-20

men-such men, for instance, as stand
to be saved by gallant young women.
LOUIS MANOHA. Able A. Besaeres-
Translated from the French by
Rev. I. Domestici Boston: The
Stratford Company.
A story of sickness, suffering and
death, offered here as a source of re-
ligious consolation and spiritual
Strengthening. 1t is the story of
Louis Manoha, a little French noun
tain boy, who. as a mere lad, sicken-
ed and died. At the last moment the
child was met by a heavenly vision
whose clear signs and tokens passed
from him to his weeping family in
certain promises of protection and re-
ward. A touching and simple story,
purely religious in intent, it is offered
Ito teachers and parents, to the little
ones of America" as help toward
fuller confidence and a clearer faith.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA.

The monthly business meeting of
Circle No. IT'S was held Monday eve
ming, at which time reports were re-
ceived from tho various committees
during the past quarter. Com ittee s
appointed for the current quarter
consist Of: Sick. Mrs. James B. Flynn,
chairman; Mrs. John b. Colpoys. Mrs.
Charles Fisher. Mrs. J. Il. Hask ell and
Mrs. Mary Darling; entertainment,
Miss Ethel Roddy, chairman; Mrs.
Frederick Carpenter, Mrs. Daniel
Burke. Mrs. Sarah Deeds, Mrs. Fred
erica Whelton.
Mrs. Stephen Stafford, chairman, re-
ported progress on the rummage sale
arrangements and asked that mem
bers notify her OF any articles they
wished collected, before the date of
the sale, April "a, IS and IS, at 1913
9TH street northwest on request of
the social meeting, April IS, will be
turned over 10 it for a card party for
the benefit OF it's floral fund.
An invitation has been extended to
attend an initiation by Circle St.
Charles. at Clarendon. Va, April -,
at pm.
A committee consisting of Misses
Mary Fegan, Mida Lakin. Nella Luff.
Belle Linquist and Catherine Moriarty
was appointed to assist Miss May
Morgan, chairman, in arrangements
for the annual moonlight excursion
on July ..
a contribution was made to the
Monticello fund by Circle No. 247 of
Clarendon, Va, at the last business
meeting.
Plans for approaching initiation
were also discussed. The date set
for this occasion is Sunday April
u, when many new applicants Will
be initiated
This circle has been commended
for the charity work which has been
carried on since its organization
Evening star., 1924-04-20
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA

At the last meeting of Fidelity
Council. No. 4. i've applicants were
initiated Mrs. Swami spoke in ref
erence TO the building committee
After the meeting a supper was
served. The council has planned a
rummaGe sale for the first week in
May.
Tho Golden Rod Club met at the
home of Mrs. Sadie Levy Wednesday
Luncheon was served.
Esther. No. 20, is to hold a short
business session next Friday. after
which a social will be held. A rum
mage sale will be held in May
American Flag, No. +, met Monday
night with the associate councillor.
Mrs Groshon, presiding. Reports
were read showing a gain of $46 for
the quarter just ended. Triumph. No.
8. paid a. visit in a body. Remarks
Joyner, State Inside Sentinel Julia
Delano. State Outside Sentinel Pearl
Wolfe. Deputy Margaret Hartman.
Past state Councillors Louise
Schvenk. J. W. Schweuk. Mabel Hall.
Ella Herbert and the councillor of
Triumph. No. 8. Amelia Budershein,
who greeted American Flag on be-
half of Triumph. An address was
made by tho president of the Flu
neral Benefit Association, Elizabeth
Sewell. A banquet was served by the
good of order from Triumph. No. S.
Progressive. No. 9, will hold a card
party at 5th and G. streets northwest
tomorrow, with Anna Nauck as chair
man.
Martha cambridge. No. I, conferred
the degrees Wednesday night, with
the deputy, Louise Schwenk as initia-
tory councillor and Frank Cole as drill
master. The monthly social will be
held April so. Refreshments were
served
Triumph, No. 8, met Tuesday night
and made plans for it's birthday an
niversary, May 20. Myrtle Eardley
was made chairman and the program
will be in charge of the younger men,
bers of the council. Plans were also
perfected for the surprise party to
the men in the near future. One ap-
plicant was elected for reinstatement
A request was received from Star
Spangled Banner, No. z. Of Seat Pleas
ant, Md, TO initiate for it May I.
Golden Rule Council, No. 10. met
April IL in the Northeast Masonic
Temple, with Counselor Mrs. Eliza
beth Shepherd presiding. Three can
didates were initiated Mrs. Bertha
Brown was the initiatory councillor
and John NJ Luttrell in command Of
the mixed drill team. This council
has accepted an invitation to put on
the floor work of a new council to be
instituted April z3, in Odd Fellows
Hall, to be known as Virginia Dare
Council, No. %. Colin X. Cameron
gave an exhibition of various tricks
Al Windsor, winner of the "Jerusa-
lem" game, was presented with a
centerpiece by Miss Nellie Teeple,
chairman.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
MASONIC.


rodsy-gvangel.st Chapter: Rose Croix,
Easter service, rellgntng tne
symbolic lights, 5 pm, Trinity
p. Z. Church.
Mondsy No. 8. social.
Anaeostia. No. q. soe'si
Mount Pleasant, No. 80, social.
Albert Pike. No. SO, l.. A.
I'uesday-FederaI, No. I. social.
Acacia. No. Is, Grand Visitation,
pm. -..
Tednesday-Hsrmoay, No; II. n. n.
special at noon.
Warren G. Harding, No. 80, Grand
alton, 8 PIN.
National. No. Il, II. NJ, special at
Tnursdsy-The New Jerusalem, No. 0,
r. C.
Friday Hope, No. 20. J.. {.
Cathedral. No. 10. Z. A. special
at 7:30 p.m.
Sa aturday-Federal. No. /, II. NJ,
special, 1:5o pm.
School OF instruction.
ROYAL. ARCH CHAPTERS.
Tuesday Mount Eoreb, No. Z, Royal
Arch.
rhursdsy.wm: R. Singleton. No. IA,
Frday-cspitoi. No. II. p. NJ. and
NJ. Y. NJ.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
COMMENTARIES
Monday 70. D. Grand VISTA
t:on and Installation.
Tuesday-De Molay, No. e. Grand
Visitation and Installation.
We6neSday w No. l. Grand
Visitation and Installation.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED
SCOTTISH RITE.
To-day Evangelist Chapter. Rose Croix.
Easter service. pm. Reiighting
symbolic lights, Trinity p. r.
Church.
ruesdsy[ Evangelist Chapter, Rose
croix. ts'h degree.
Robert de Bruce Council. Kadosh,
statutory Assembly.
ROYAL, AND SELECT MASTERS.
Monday Washington Couocl. No. /,
amendment OF bylaws
Evening star., 1924-04-20

Rowe, II. NJ Accountancy and Bust
ness Manag ement. HKB- RITA
Saliers, K. A., ed Accountants Hand
book. Ref. HKB-6Sa3.
Saliers. T.. A. Depreciation. 1922.
HKB-Sa34d.
Sanders. T. II. Problems in Industrial
Accounting. HKBC-Sa53p.
Scovell, Wellington, and company
The Financial Audit as Viewed by
Bankers HKBA- -Sco9S.
Real Estate and Insurance.
Benson, P. A and North. N. L. Jr
Real Estate Principles and Frac-
tice. HKJ-B44Sr
The Convention Year Book. 1928 Life
insurance, 1923. IIL-6C76.
Fisher, f. NJ. Principles of Real
Estate Practice. HKJ-F537p.
May, j.. c. Tho Empire of Life In
surance. IIL-M449e.
Messick, r NJ. Twenty Lessons fnIdfe
Insurance. IIL-M567
Mutual Underwater Company. Roches-
ter, ". Y. Sales Methods OF go
Life Insurance Field Men. Ill
M99Ss.
National Board of Fire Underwriters
Acturial bureau COMMITTEES. Pre-
miums and Losses in tho Various
States of the United States. IIF-
N215p.
Spilker, J. b. Real Estate Business
as a Profession. Rev. cd. HKJ-
Wilson, P. z. Mail Order organizs-
tion. HKI-W69m.
Woods, E. A. Life Underwriting as
Career, IIL-W867L
Evening star., 1924-04-20
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
YEOMEN

Capitol Homestead No. 6409, at its
meeting April 10. initiated five can
didates. The resignation of Mrs.
Earl, Lady Rebecca, was accepted and
Mrs. Maud Williams. appointed and
installed in that chair, and a new cor
respondent, Miss Dorothy r. Bond.
was also installed. The resignation
of Miss Pearl Henry, Lady Rowena.
will be acted on at the next meeting.
Another large class of candidates will
khe initiated Aprn "a
Evening star., 1924-04-20
EASTERN STAR.

Friendship Chapter. No. IL, will en-
tertain the members of William r.
Singleton Lodge and William r. Sim
gleton Royal Arch Chapter and their
families Tuesday evening at 9 O'Clock.
St Johns Lodge Chapter. No. IS,
will have its regular meeting tomor-
row evening. The degrees will be
conferred and later refreshments will
be served.
Mount Pleasant Chapter, q. D., ini-
tiated its first class of candidates last
Friday evening. The bylaws were
also adopted. Another initiation will
be held May 2. A dance is to be given
by the chapter May 8 at the Masonic
Hall. at 14th and Kenyon streets.
Gavel Chapter, No. 20, after a short
business session last Tuesday eve
ming, joined with Acacia Chapteri in a
social, being entertained the entire
evening by Mrs. Wood, wife of the
Rev. DR.. Wood of the Church of the
Covenant, with an illustrated lecture
taken from real life In China Final
arrangements for q dance and card
.ExStAAsi = a2u71f
Evening star., 1924-04-20
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
Recent aooessionS at the Public
Library and lists of recommended
reading will appear in this column
each Sunday.
Industrial Division.

1 Gs1o1uCSS.
Babson, II. W. What Is Success F.?
HKE-B113w.
Brown. Fl: S. Sixty Units in Business
English HKC-B316s.
Bruce, w. G. The Commercial Secre-
tary. HK-1BS53.
Burnham, A c. Building Your own
Business. HKE-Bs34.
ture Of Private Business. HIKE
Deffendall, p. H Actual Business
Correspondence. HkC-D3Sac.
Doxsee, H NJ Getting Into Your Life
Hastings, H. B. Costs and Profits.
HK-H278c.
Karsten, K: G. Charts and Graphs
Leigh. Ruth. Elements of Retailing.
Mcclure, NJ. T. How to Think in
Business HK-M1aIh-
Modern business serias of 24 texts,
1898. s ". HK-9M725.
Morley, L. H and Knight A. C. Mail
ing list directory. R4.f HK-sMs25.
HKC-N125.
Nichols, +. G. Junior Buain Train
| ing. HK-N516j.
Scott, w. D: and C1othier,. f e Per-
Taintor, S. A. Training fortSecretarial
Practice. HK-1T154.
United States. Census Bur, Abstract
of the fourteenth Gems Us of the
| United States, 1890. Ref IIBS3-
q. S Dept. of Commerce. Trssde Asso-
citation Activities. HK-Uu50.
Weakly, F. E. Applied Personnel
Procedure. HK-1w3T4.
Weaver. Amy. Office Organization and
| Practice. Hk-1W576o.
| Advertising.
Brown, C. F. The Grocer's window
Book HKA-Bs16g.
Brown, .; i Expert Advertising:
Grains Market Data Book Ref.
Frankenthal. Herman. Irapins.
HKA-FS55.
Herrold, L. D. Advertising for the
Hotchkiss, G. B. and f'rankeEl- j. b.
The Leadership of Advertised
Brands. HKA-H7s7l.
Luckiesh. Matthew. Light and Color
in Advertising and Merchandising.
HKA-L963i.
McNaughton, Flint. Increasing Direct
Advertising Returns. HKA-M236in-
Namm, B. II. Advertising the Retail
| Store. HKA-N15e.
Praigg, N. r. ed Advertising and
Propson, c. F. Export Advertising
Practice. HKA-P946e.
Smith, r. Z. Cooperation, Msrehan-
dising and Promotion. 1891
| HKA-Sm67c.
Starch, Daniel. Principles Of Advcr-
tising. HKA-St27p.
Upper, Harry, and French, George
Advertising Campaigns. HkA-
T4s6a-
Bookkeeping.
Atkins. P. M. Industrial Cost Ac-
counting for Executives. HKBc-
Atkins. p. NJ. Textbook of Industrial
Cost Accounting. HKBC-At54t
Bennett. G. e. Solution Manual K rer
Borton, E. j. Cost Accounting.
HKBC-BS47.
Building and Loan Association Ac-
counting. HkB-Y4.
lCastenholz, w. B. Cost Accounting
Procedure. HKBC-C277.
Everitt, Frank, and Haywood John
son. Cost Control for Foundriea-
| HkBC-Ev2.
Ellis, G. B. Elementary Bookkeeping.
Fritch, E. II. simplihed Bookkeeping:
Goodyear, s. H New Inductive Ac-
counting. HkB-G63sn.
Hoffman, r. r. Practical Collection
Procedure. HKDA-H7s7p.
lKonopak, L. r. Cost Accounting Fun
| damentals from the Standpoint OF
Management. HKBC-KS36.
Montgomery, r. H. and Staub, W. A
Auditing Principles. HKBA-H
| 764ap.
Morris, w. F. Motion Picture Theater
Accounting. HKB-MS34m.
! NewIove, G.. HI. Cost Accounts.
| HKBC-N465c.
Racine, S. F. Estate Accounts. HKB-
Rifles.
IRittenhouse, C. F. and Percy, A. L.
Accounting Problems; Advanced.
HKB-R517ad.
Rosenkampff, A. Fl. and Wallace, w
4 {. Bookkeeping Principles and
~ -R79E
Evening star., 1924-04-20
NOTICES!

Owing to the increasing size
of The Sunday Star, it is
necessary that the printers
shall have copy" earlier in the
week.
To meet this situation in
part, il will be necessary in the
future that all fraternaI news
shall reach The Star not later
than 9 am. on Thursdays.
News arriving later than that
hour cannot be accepted for
publication the following Sum
day.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
MODERN W00DMEN OF
AMERICA.

The fraternal relations committee
visited Washington Camp, April Sd.
and perfected arrangements for a
joint excursion to Marshall Hall Au-
gust 1s. The event will be known as
Modern Woodmen Of America day"
The next regular meeting of the fra
ternal relations committee will be
held with Colonial Camp, Bladens-
burg, Md, May IA.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
vAsA ORDER OF AMERICA.

Washington Lodge, No. 442, is to
meet at the Moose home Thursday at
q Pm An initiation lis to be followed
Evening star., 1924-04-20
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.

W. A. Fraser Camp voted admission
to membership of FIVE new applicants
at the convention last Monday night
Fifty dollars was reported as the
profit on the recent fair booth for
the fund to purchase robes and de-
gree work paraphernalia- The camps
drum corps viii lead the parade of
Woodmen of the World memorial
day.
Oak Camp feted the degree team of
the Boosters Club when it officiated
to confer the protection degree on
eight candidates Thursday evening.
A resolution of thanks was present
ed to the degree master for the work.
Consul Commander B. B. Smart pre-
sided and Capt Carl A. Cole COM
manded Company A in supporting the
team. The uniform rank companies
of Hickory and Maple Camps car
ried out the Joseph's scene. Refresh
ments were served.
Col. Freeland has announced his
subcommittees for the memorial
ceremony, when the Woodmen will
place a wreath on the tomb Of the
Unknown Soldier. Regimental head
quarters will soon announce the place
and date for this summers encamp-
ment of the uniform rank in this ter
ritorial division
An open stag meeting next Friday
evening at Elm Camp will witness an
elaborate entertainment including
moving pictures.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Sa1esnanship.

Baer, Laura Retail Selling Method
HKF-B143r
Dayton Scale Company. Dayton, O.
Sales Manual. HkF-D33S.
harrington, +. r. The Secret OF Sales
nanship. HKF-F245s.
Hall. S. +. Handbook of Sales Man
agement. HKF-H147h.
Hess, II. W. Creative Salesmanshir.
HKF-H46Sc.
Stevenson, J. A. Problems and Proj-
ects in Salesmanship. HKF-St47p