davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-12-13

in this dish. But she used fresh pine
apple shredded and sweetened only
slightly.
The sauce was made by boiling one
cupful Of sugar and three tablespoon
fuls Of water to thread stage. This was
poured over stiffly beaten whites OF
two eggs. Into this frothy, fluffy mass
was put enough grenadine sirup to give
it flavor and a drop or two Of vegetable
coloripg in red to give it more color.
Nancy was afraid that too much grena-
dine would spoil the flavor. Then into
this she folded one-half cupful whipped
cream. The sauce was smooth as satin,
soft as velvet and as pale pink as a
fleeting blush. The pineapple was put
in center Of lemon ice ring. The sauce
was spooned over each serving.
This dessert takes the simplest Of cake.
Write to Nancy Page, care Of this paper,
tnclosinR q stamped self-addreSsed envelope,
asking for her leaflet on cake making.
(Copyright, 1920
Evening star., 1929-12-13

A Washington resident sent his wife
a telegram from another city. The
sender used innumerable stops" and
so bewildered the lady that she is wait
ing for a letter from her spouse to ex-
plain what the message was all about
Sometimes a sender will destroy the
sense of the message he attempts to
convey by inserting "stopS" at unneces-
sary intervals. The result may fire.
quently be humorous.
A business man with practice soon
Evening star., 1929-12-13

learns 10 eCOnOnllDS
in the use Of words,
while at the same
time going directly
to the point Of the
thought he wishes
to transmit. How
easily an inexperi-
enced person may
gum" up a tele-
gram is indicated
by the following:
"Mr. G Is leaving
for Cincinnati on
the four-hfty stop
he would like TO
see you stop wire
us If he can stop
hope you saw Smith
stop arrange for
reservation at the
1ootel Stnn "
Evening star., 1929-12-13

BRIGHT GREEN CFEPE GEOR-
GETTE EVENING DRESS FOR
YOUNG GIRL WHO PREFERS
THE MORE SOPHISTICATED
TYPE OF DRESS, OF THE FLUFF
Fly, NAIVE SOFT.
selecting what she wants or Is the sort
of meek young hing who accepts her
mothers choice without demur.
Young girls are likely to be infiu-
enced by what other members Of their
group are wearing; they want clothes
that are sophisticated; their ideas Of
smartness differ from those of their
more experienced but less observing
mothers. And mothers-lnost Of them
feel that the girl of 16, II or 10 ought
to wear something ingenious, girlish
and demure, something pale pink, baby
Evening star., 1929-12-13

ct was sitting beside jack is the
correct form, not aside of him" Cri-
terion (cry-TEE-ri-un) means q stand
ard, law, or rule by which correct
Judgment can be formed; as, Sir John
is the criterion of gallantry and polite
ness; exact proportion is not always the
criterion Of beauty; Empedocles said
''The criterion Of truth is not sense, but
right reason
Evening star., 1929-12-13

The question Of appropriate evening
dress for the young girl during her
nrst season Of dances and dinners is
one that is not always easily settled,
unless daughter is allowed free rein in
Evening star., 1929-12-13
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE.
New Flare.

NGW IdIEI
A sturG.ing model in black sheer vel
vet that will instantly appeal to good
taste.
The skirt is beautifully hared in godet
treatment. Inset panels that give de-
lightful length to figure are joined to
the circular sections of skirt so as to
dip the hem with curved line at hips,
an important detail in mode.
The bodice is nodded with excep-
Evening star., 1929-12-13
|DorothyDix :;;;;:: ;:;;::::: :::;;:::: Z:
What Would
Be Your
Three Wishes?
Would Ask to Be Supremely Beautiful, Incred
IDLY Rich and Economically and Passionately
Loved


" all other wishes and other
should suddenly
OF the
Evening star., 1929-12-13

The commandment. Thou shalt not
bear false witness" has been painted
in letters 2 feet high in the Dawson
County. Texas. court room.
Evening star., 1929-12-13

She stopping the question to be
romancy passonatey loved
the feminine fancy to living picture mona anit
The Ill
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-08
Social Personal
P. E. O. Chapter Holds
Luncheon at Cox Home

A report of the state p. E. O. Con-
vcntion held at Minot last spring Civ
EN- by Mrs. P. j. Meyer. and q review
Of the prize play. In Abraham's
Bosom" BY Mrs. J. A. Fleck, comprised
the program for the meeting Of Chap
ter F of the p. E. O. Sisterhood held
yesterday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Gordon Cox. 6l2 West Thayer.
A INC o'clock luncheon preceded the
meeting. Covers were placed for 20
at the table. which was decorated
with baskets of yellow pompons and
calendulas. The luncheon committee
included the Mesdames P. H. Meyer,
r. S. Towne. J. A. F1eck. r. g. Ploma-
cen, H. S. Dobler. E. B. Cox, N. O.
Ramstad and Lulu Harris.
This is one of the three luncheon
meetings held by the chapter during
the season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-08
Miss Emily Belk
Observes Birthday

On the occasion of her thirteenth
birthday anniversary Saturday Miss
Emily Bclk, daughter of Mi. and Mrs.
j. 3. Bels, TO Fourth street. enter
tanned g company Of l. girls at the
matinee at the Paramount theatre,
Later the group were guests at a
dinner at the Belk home by Mrs
Belk. A blue and yellow color scheme
was used for the table. and favors III
these colorS were at each place.
After dinner a treasure hunt was
held on the lawn.
\ i
Members of the Fortnightly club
will meet Wednesday afternoon at 8
o'clock with Mrs. John Burke. 224
Avenue A West. Reports of the recent
convention at Dickinson. given by
Mrs. Burke and Miss Anna Burr. and
a paper On The West Indies by Mrs.
A. M. Christianson, will be features
Of the meeting.
\
Mrs. Clarence Olson left this morn
ing for Jamestown to be the guest OF
Mrs. NJ. Holden for several days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-08

Mrs. Hendricks served a luncheon
Cou.sc at t.lc Close Of pis,.
=
The regular meeting Of the Royal
Ncighbors will be held this cvcn.n,
at 3 oclcci. at tie Elks hail. All mem
bers are urged to attend. as ballotina
of candidates will take place. A So
cial hour VIII follow the business
meeting.
The Current Events class Of tho
Business and Professional Womcn's
club held its first meeting for the
winter season Monday evening at the
club rooms, under the direction Of
Miss Anna Burr. Twelve members at
tended.
Miss Helen Showalter. who spcnt
the past week here at the home of her
mother. Mrs. L. A. Showalter. returned
to Jamestown today to continue her
studies at st. Johns academy.
= =
Daughters Of Union Veterans will
meet Wednesday afternoon at :
o'clock with Mrs. Henry Burman. 80
Rosser West. All members arc urged
to be present.
X X \
Members Of the Bismarck Indepen-
dent Charity club will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the homo
of Mrs. Frank Matscheck, 600 Ave. d.
\ \ \
Mrs. Marvin Smestad and daughter
Gloria Mildred. Egeland, N. D.. were
guests owe the weekend at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Junkert.
4 4
Mrs. C. w. McGray. Garrison. visit
ed friends in the city yesterday on her
way home after a motor trip to sew
eral points in South Dakota.
\
Elmer Trygg. Baldwin. left today
for Winnipeg. Manitoba. where he will
enroll as a student at the Pentecostal
Bible college.
A special meeting Of St. Georges
Guild will be held Thursday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. a. A. Jones.
225 West Rosser.
i \
The Wednesday club will meet to-
morrow at 3 o'clock with Mrs. H. H.
Moves at her home at Fort Lincoln.
* \ \
Mrs. II. J.. McGillis, 814 Fourth
street, will be hostess to the Current
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-08
Ten Girls Enjoy
Halloween Party

Ten small girls were guests at a
party given yesterday afternoon by
Willowbelle and Estoline Matscheck,
900 Avenue D, for little Miss Ruth
Sorlie. Grand Forks. who with her
mother, Mrs. A. g. Sorlie, is visiting
In Bismarck.
Games were arranged for the after
noon. and prizes went to Virginia
Cayou and Mary Cowan, and there
was a prize for the honor guest.
Decorations In the rooms were in
orange and black. and the Halloween
idea was also carried out for the
table when refreshments were served.
Guests for two tables Of bridge were
invited when Mrs. Z. N. Hendricks
entertained at q small party last eve
ming. High cor in the evenings
games went to Mrs. ]. NJ. HARRY and
Mrs. Ferris Cordner. Tall orange
candles decorated the tables when
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-08
Celebrates Ninth
Birthday at Party

Billy Mills, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Mills Jr., entertained q company
Of 10 boys at a matinee party Satur-
day afternoon at the Paramount the
atre. the occasion being his ninth
birthday anniversary.
After the show q luncheon was
served at the Mills home. SIS Avenue
A west. Decorations suggesting Hal
loween were used for the table. which
had clever favors at each place. The
Halloween effect was carried out IN
the rooms.
Mrs. Mills was assisted In serving
by Mrs. Vernon SamuelS0n, Glendive,
Mont.
X X \
MI. and Mrs. John Storm and FAM
ily, Mitchell, S. D.. arrived Saturday
for a short visit with Mr.. Storms
brother. Leonard Storm of the Wool
worth store. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Storms mother. Mrs. @.
Tweet. also OF Mitchell, and the party
motored to Minot Sunday evening
where they will be guests Of MI. and
Mrs. Lloyd Tweet for about a week.
En- route to Mitchell they will
again spend a few days here with Mr..
Storm.
4 +
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Ellis. Fort
Clark. spent Sunday here visiting
their sons. Robert and Harold. who
ere patients at the Bismarck hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-08
Miss Palmer Reads
Paper at Meeting

A paper on Music. the Universal
Language" was presented by Miss
Bertha Palmer last evening at the
meeting Of Chapter N. p. E. o. Sister,
hood. at the McPhee home on Fourth
street. Miss Palmer was hostess.
Music Is the language Of the emo
tons" said Miss Palmer. land because
the emotions Of play. mother love. Joy,
sorrow, patriotism. and reverence +
universal to the human race. regard
less Of nationality or environment. We
find similarities in the music Of every
nation" The speaker illustrated the
point BY playing selections from music
characteristic of different countries.
which expressed the emotions named.
Miss Mary Maynard. Chapter DIX.
Sioux City, Iowa. was q visitor. and
several other guests invited for
the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-08
Mrs. A. G. Sorlie and
Mrs. Hilleboe Are
HonOred at Parties

Mrs. A. q. Sorlie and her mother,
Mrs. O. s.. Hilleboe. Grand Forks,
who are spending a few days with
200 Fourth street, were guests of hon
or at two social affairs Monday This
was Mrs. Sorlie'S first visit to Bis
marck since she returned to her home
in Grand Forks last fall.
Complimenting Mrs. Sorlic and
Mrs. Hilleboe. Mrs. Mann was hostess
at a n o'clock luncheon yesterday.
A silver bowl of yellow pompons
conferred the table. which had tall
yellow tapers in silver holders at
either end, attractively carrying out
the chosen color note which was also
used in the appointments. Covers
were placed for 10.
Besides the guests of honor. Mrs.
Erwin Sorlic. Grand Forks, was a
guest from out Of town.
Mrs. n. j.. Woodmansee and Mrs.
Price Owens entertained at a tea for
the Grand Forks women the same
afternoon at the Woodmansee home.
Ga Fourth street.
During the afternoon several en-
joyable piano and vocal selections
were given by Mrs. E. D. Rose and
Mrs. w. J.. Targart.
Mrs. George Shafer and Mrs. A. NJ.
Brandt presided at the tea table.
which was ornamented with q crystal
bowl of pink roses and pink tapers
in crystal holders. Roses were also
used effectively about the rooms.
Assisting the hostesses in the din
ing room were Mrs. J.. G. Taylor, Mrs.
Roy Logan, Mrs. H. T. Perry, and
Mrs. Lester Diehl.
More than Hundred guests
called during the afternoon. among
them Mrs. A. B. WEIGH. Mandan, Mrs.
r. o. Everson. Wasbhurn. and Mrs.
Howard ROlfe, jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-08
Catherine Mcdonald
Heads Noble Grands

Miss Catherine Mcdonald was elect.
ed president Of the Past Noble Grands
club Of the Rebekah lodge at the
first meeting for the new season at
the home Of Mrs. G. II. Gutman, 1918
Fifth street.
Mrs. Gutman was named vice presi.
dent, and Mrs. Nellie EvartS was re-
elected secretary and treasurer.
Following the business meeting
there was an informal social hour, and
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-08
Mr.. Mrs. w. F. Jones
HOnOred at Dinner

The twentieth wedding anniversary
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Jones. sill Fifth
street. was the occasion for q small
dinner party given Sunday noon by
Miss Madge Runey at the Patterson
hotel.
Table appointments were In the
autumn colOrs, and places were
marked for Mi. and Mrs. Jones. Rev.
and Mrs. Paul s. Wright and daugh-
ter Loretta. Mrs. Virginia Butler, and
Miss Runey,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-08
Philathea S. S. Class
Chooses New Officers

Miss Emma Trygg was named presi-
dent of the Philathea class Of the
First Presbyterian church at the first
business meeting Of the fall season
held Monday evening at the church.
Other officers selected include Miss
Leone Hiland, vice president; Miss
Jean Upham, treasurer: Mrs. Goldie
Kirby. secretary: Miss Hazel Wiper.
assistant secretary; and Miss Lavina
Peterson. historian. Mrs. Fred Han
son is teacher of the group. which
holds one business and one social
meeting each month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-08

Events club "wednesday afternoon at
; O'clock.
\ \ \
Miss Josephine Johnson. who vis-
tied friends In Bismarck over the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-08

Among Burleigh county teachers
calling at the office OF county super
intendent. Miss Madge Runey. on Sat-
urday. were Mildred johnson. Sterling:
Helen Erickson and Olga Litivnenka.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-08

JANET oAYNoR's lovely skin Is
famous. There i : earessing quail
ity 70 Lux Toilet Soap that ! never
found before except Ii the finest
French soaps" says this Fox star.
NY skin feels % soft and smooth...
BESSIE LOVES blonde. brownI1
eyed beauty 4 admired 81 thousands.,
LUX Toilet eoap i ! lovGly soap.
i leaves my skin - soft1y mooeh,e
nays this charming7tn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-08

Baldwin: Bertha Moses. McKenzies
Mrs. Agnes Wright and Vera Mccall
lagh, Of the Sterling school: and AIMS
Grenz and Martha Hanson. Of the
Driscoll school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-08
say Hohywoods
50 foremost directors

THAT little thrill Of glad surprise it never
= fails when you meet the beauty Of a really
lovely skin.
Undoubtedly, smooth beautiful skin is the
great heart winner. The fact that it is Of prime
Importance in making a star and holding her
popularity has proved that" says George H.
Melford. prominent director, summing up the
experience Of 80 leading Hollywood directors.
00ut Of 10 screen stars use this soap
The next time you see her in q Closeup,
notice how smooth Lux Toilet Soap keeps Aileen
Pringle's skin. When next you see your favorite
star, whoever she is, remember that eS% Of all
the lovely compilations you see on the screen are
cared for with Lux Toilet Soap.
Indeed, all the great film studios, following
their stars example, have made Lux Toilet Soap
the official soap in ali their dressing rooms.
This white fragrant soap is made by the
method France uses for her finest toilet soaps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
RED men Will
HOLD MEETINGS
Three Group Sessions Are
Planned This Week.

Three important meetings of
tribes of Red Men will be held this
week, it was announced today by
Arch H. Hobbs, great chief of rec
ords of Indiana.
An open meeting will be held
Wednesday at Burlington by Wodan
tribe for tribes in Carroll county.
Hobbs and Raymond B. Whitton,
KnightstoWn, great sachem, will be
guests of honor at the banquet.
Merle Tam, deputy, will be in
charge.
A group meeting will be held
Thursday at Dunkirk for tribes
in Delaware, Jay, and Rlackford
counties. Ed Lawson, chief of rec
ords of Tioha tribe, will be in
charge. The adoption degree will
be given by the Indiana tribe at
Muncie. Among the guests will be
Hobbs, Whitton and Charles Boyd,
Muncie, deputy great sachem.
A large group meeting will be held
Saturday at Frankfort. The adop-
ton degree will be given by the de-
gree team OF Rees' Mill.
James Erich, chairman of the
Clinton County Association, will be
in charge. Among the guests will
be Hobbs, Whitton, Charles Cohee,
Frankfort, great sannap, and Will
liam A. Morris and Clifford A.
Crawford, past great sachems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
Grand Matron at Franklin

FRANKLIN, Ind, March 10
Franklin chapter and visitors from
every section of Indiana were on
hand last Friday night to pay hon.
age to Mrs. Susie Masters, worthy
grand matron of Indiana, and her
official family, on the occasion OF
the annual inspection. In fact, it
developed in a two-Way celebration,
Franklin also honoring two of its
distinguished members, Fletcher W..
Boyd, superintendent of the Ma
sonic home in this city, and Mrs.
Olive Boyd, grand organist of the
grand chapter. The following
grand officers, in addition to Mrs.
Masters, were in attendance:
Mrs. Abbie Hanson, associate grand
conductress. Hammond; Mrs. Leola La
Monte grand Ruth, Anderson; Mrs. Daisy
Crist. grand Esther. Charlottesville; Mrs.
Grace Phillips, grand Martha, Hobart;
Miss Mabel Carrithers,/ grand Electa,
Princeton; Mrs. Carrie Lee Jones, grand
warder, West Newton; DR.. Herbert Sears,
associate grand patron, Danville; IRA
Seeger, grand chaplain. West Lebanon;
Mrs. Blanche Regett. grand secretary, In
dianapolis; Mrs. Hazel Coats. grand
deputy, Veedersburg; Mrs. Martha zoercher,
indianapolis; Mrs. Alice K. V. Kennedy,
Liberty, and Mrs. Lettie Ferguson, Fit.
Wayne, past worthy grand matronS
Worthy matrons, patrons and
past officers we're present from Ira
falgar, Edinburg, Falkland, Column
bus, Nineveh, Martinsville, Indian
apolis, West Newton, Greensburg,
Danville, Greenwood and Princeton.
A 6 O'Clock dinner was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd at the Masonic
home for the grand officers and the
officers of Franklin chapter. The
dinner was served by Masonic home
girls.
Mrs. leila Webb, worthy matron
of Franklin chapter, called the
meeting to order and Otis Wooley,
worthy patron, presided during the
comforting of the degrees.
Owing to the number of distin-
guished guests Mrs. Masters cur
tailed her remarks, but took ecca-
sion to praise highly the work Of
the officers and thanked those in at
tendance from out of the city, stat
ing there must be something worth
while in the Eastern Star to bring
members out on such an inclement
evening.
Fletcher Boy6 was master Of
ceremonies in the presentation of
gifts to the grand officers and pre-
sided in such manner as to cause
one guest to declare: ut doesn't
seem possible one person could be
so versatile in his remarks"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
MASONIC DRILL
DANCE FRIDAY
TO DRAW MANY
$50 Couples Are Expected;
Dinner to PreCede; Plan
Elaborate Decoration.

More than $50 couples are expect
ed to attend the annual formal din
ner-dance of the Raper Command
erly drill corps of the knights
Templar at 7 p. m. Friday at the
Murat temple, New Jersey street
and Massachusetts, avenue.
Elaborate plans are being made
for decorations of the banquet
room and the Egyptian room where
the dance will be held following the
dinner, according to Charles Ehlers,
secretary of the corps. Charles
Apostle is chairman of the banquet
committee. John B. Given and NJ
H. ReaSoner are in charge of public
ity.
Officials of the corps are Othniel
Hitch, president; John Knox, vice
PRESIDENT Charles N. Fultz, treas
urer and Ehlers, secretary.
officers are Bert Cordle, COM
mandant; Arno G.. SEEKER, first
lieutenant; Ed I. Ardern, second
lieutenant; Charles Apostle, quar-
termaster; Edward j. Scoonover,
major, and George w. Thompson,
captain emeritis.
The Raper drill corps is one of
the best drilled organizations of it's
kind in Indiana. The group has
staged exhibitions before some of
the largest assemblages of Masons
in the country and has carried
away honorG in many cases.
Other members of the corps are
Paul Handy, William Barton, A. S.
McCollum, A. D. Bremen, S. D.
Claycombe, Oscar L. Pond, w. D.
Lewis, c. C. Smedt, Stanley Meyers,
M. G. Henley, D. c. Coats, G. M.
Leet, Merritt Wolf, w. F. SWope,
Walter j. Cloud, Herbert R. VALID,
D. Ray Higgins, E. L. Bush, j. N.
Cullum, Vance Hick, F. L. Kresge, C.
w. Fultz, G. E. Lorentz and Alex
TuSchinShy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
ARRIUS COURT
TOPAY HONORS
Members Doing Special
Service to Be Feted.

Arrius court of the Tribe of Ben
Hur will have an important meet
ing next Monday night at the Moose
hall, 1875 North Delaware street, for
the comforting of the meters degree
and the presentation of new robes,
according to Burt E. Kimmel, scribe.
The event will be a special cere-
mony conferred on those who have
rendered a special service to the
organization. It is the fun degree
and requires paraphernalia and a
degree tearR from the home lodge
at Charlottesville, Ind. The cere-
mony will be preceded by a BAN
quet at $50 p. m.
ArIius court made the largest
membership gain of any tribe in
the United States in 1928 and will
be given a $500 set of officers robes
by the home lodge. John C. Sny-
der, Charlottesville, supreme chief,
will present the prize. Many promi-
nent members over Indiana will at
tend.
A meeting will be held tonight at
Moose hall under Louie Mills, chief,
to complete arrangements for the
ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-18
MAS0NS Will
Give DEGREES
Scottish Rite Plans Session
on Wednesday.

The twenty-first through the
thirtieth degrees will be conferred
and communicated Wednesday
night by the Scottish Rite on the
first section of the farewell class of
the sixty-fourth annual convocation
at the cathedral, % South PennSyl-
vania street.
The patriarch noachite degree, or
twenty-hrst, will be conferred under
the direction of William F. Kruger
at p. m. It is the third degree of
the historical and philosophical
series.
Members of the cast are:
Kruger. Leslie D. Clancy, Alvah j.
Rucker, George s. Greene, Roy Eber-
ley. Granville A. Richey. H. B. Pike,
Garrett w. Olds, Harry R. Brock, c. r.
Greene, John RAIDER, o. L. Maberry, r. C.
Heskett, E. H. Stewart, w. S. Edwards, B.
E. Snyder, Alfred B. Lyon, A. L. Pauley,
Rufus w. Mumford, Edward B. Tilson,
Will B. Dickson, Charles F. Schnicke,
Lewis H. Mills, E. D. Hill, F. S. Lehr Jr.,
Walter F. Fuller, M. r. Schooner, William
H. Draper. George H. Van Cleave, Marshall
Dafoe. Frank G. Bucksot, j. Porter Alb
planalp and Dewey M. Mead.
The twenty-second through the
twenty-ninth degrees, the last of
the historical and philosophical
series, will be communicated with
Harry G. Anderson, commander in
chief, presiding.
The thirtieth degree, known as
the knights kadosh of the order of
knight Of the black and white eagle
and the first of the chivalric series,
will be conferred at $3.50 p. m. with
j. Clyde Hoffman. chancellor, pre-
siding. In the cast are:
Hoffman. Clarence E. Coffin, Charles
L. Hutchinson, George I. Stevens, Rus
sell j. Ryan, Oswald A. Tislow, Ezra
D. Hill, Otto Miller, Otto w. Cox, Lee S.
Busch, George H. Ingiing, P. S. Hughel, j.
H. Albright, Fred Newell Morris. Avon
Breyer, Alfred B. Lyon, Alfred Tilly,
George o. Jackson, Ezra H. Stewart,
George w. Kadel, E. v. Alexander, Samuel
E. Potter, Dallas E. w. Galbraith. Fred M.
LOOMS, Raymond D. Jackson, George H.
Hoyle, Thomas r. Knox, William S. Alex
ander. Charles j. w. Parker, William j.
Condrey. Jesse C. Barker. Ernest G. Hes
ser. Joseph C. Mills, Wilbert F. Holloway,
Elmer E. Wilmington, Ceril S. ODER.
Bloomfield H. Moore, Samuel E. Jacobs,
Prentiss S. Hughel, Earl p. Mulch.
Floyd Fisher. Homer E. Jackson, Lon
Tracy, Hfgo Kingston, Kye w. Kurtz,
Roy E. Mowry Gilbert A. Reed, William E.
Hausman.