For the evening's entertainment a fine program of music and readings was arranged. A fine of 5 cents was levied upon any person whispering, speaking, moving about or causing the slightest disturb ance while the numbers upon the program were being rendered. The grand march was led by Sister Josephine Watts, chairman of the entertainment, and Dr. William Watts, our Grand Medical Examiner. "Hulsum" sandwiches, gingerbread and coffee were served. Wait. How The brothers of 331 have taken a lively interest in the new society and have pledged their support to the sisters. After the institution of the lodge a general good time was enjoyed by all. could any one fail to enjoy such hospitality as that extended by the sisters of 94 and the brothers of 331? Remarks for the good of the Ladies Society were made by Past Master W. Morrin, of 577; Bro. George Goding, Secretary of 499; Bro. Freeze and Bro. Whitney, of 331; also by members of Virginia and Eloysia lodges. At midnight "Good-night" was said by the visitors, after wishing the new lodge Godspeed in its work for Friendship and Charity. MRS. GEORGE GODING, President of 146. Keep still. When trouble is brewing, keep still. When slander is getting on his legs, keep still. When your feelings are hurt, keep still, till you recover from your excitement, at any rate. Things look differently through an unagitated `Look Again Before Complaint. eye. In a commotion once, I wrote a letter and sent it, and wished I had not. In my later years I had another commotion, and wrote a long letter; but life rubbed a little sense into me and I kept that letter in my pocket against the day when I could look it over without agitation and without tears. I was glad I did. Less and less it seemed necessary to send it. I was not sure it would do any hurt, but in my doubtfulness I leaned to reticence, and eventually it was destroyed. Time works wonders. Wait till you speak calmly, and then you will not need to speak, maybe. Silence is the most massive thing conceivable, sometimes. It is strength in very grandeur.-Selected. Auburn Lodge L. S. 94. March 1, 1904, Sister Mary E. Goding, authorized by Grand President Georgie M. Sargent, and assisted by members of Eloysia Lodge 84 and Virginia Lodge 146, organized Auburn Lodge L. S. 94. "mister T. J. Jones and companee, Notre Dame street, Montreal, P. Q.Dear Sir: I receev de bicykel witch I buy from you alrite but for why you dont send me no saddel, what is de use of de bicykel when She don't have no saddel. I am loose to me my kustomer sure ting by no having de saddel and not very pleasure for me. wat is de matter wit you mister jones and companee. is nat my moneys so good like annoder mans. you loose to me my trade and i am veree anger for dat an now i tells dat you are fools and no good mister T. J. Jones and companee. i send to you back at wunce your bicykel tomorro for shure bekawse you are such afoolishness peoples. yours respectfullee, J. P. St. Denis. P. S.since i rite dis letter i find de saddel in de box, excuse me."-Chicago Tribune. Notes. The Grand Counselor.-February 22d, our Grand Counselor, Frank P. Sargent, was an honored and distinguished guest at the annual banquet of the Creve Coeur The members of Club, of Peoria, Ill. the L. S. will be pleased to hear that he is looking well and strong. A long life and a pleasant one to our Grand Coun The new lodge has a charter membership of twenty-three sisters, and bids fair to be one of the best societies in the State of Illinois. No mistake was made in the selection of officers. They are: President, Anna Clodgio; Vice-President, selor. Clara Fry; Secretary, Bessie Hinkleman; Collector, Mary Wilkei; Treasurer, Anna Mothinway. They will fill their offices to the satisfaction of all concerned. Welcome, L. S. 94.-Every member of the L. S., B. of L. F., bids No. 94 welcome. The organization of this new lodge is of special interest to the sisters The Domestic Diplomat. The feminine domestic diplomat is a person of unlimited tact and good sense. She has what-not-to-do reduced to a science, and above all she is attractive. It is observed: That she never describes her aches and pains. That she never dwells on unpleasant reminiscences. That she never apologizes for the food. That she never corrects the children in the presence of any person, even the family. That disorder of a temporary nature does not visibly disturb her. That when the family diatribe threatens she knows how and when to deftly change the subject. That she gets rid of a guest who bores her by simply folding up a newspaper, and the other never suspects. That she lets every one have affairs of their own. Rule 2-Awl men mus wair thair ole kloze and high hats. No gent with a biled shurt will be allowed tu cum unless he pays a fine of five sents. There is goin' to be butyfull singin and playin by our members. Good hulsum vittles will be furnished free. Evry one brakeing theas rules will be fined. Desdemony Brown, Cutea Dell, Handsome Bess, Fairy Queen, BrightEyed Grace, will kollect fines. Fines for Ladyes. No aprun, 1 cent That she is always polite and cordial Large Sleeves, 5 cents to the children's friends. That she never communicates any bad news before dinner. That she never divulges her methods.Selected. A Kaliker Soshul and Dance. Two weeks ago Hazel Lodge, L. S. 3, had 250 folders printed in this manner: KALIKER SOSHUL Them ere wimmin of Hazel Lodge, Ladies Society, B. of L. F., air goin tu hev a Soshul and Dance at Schnellbacher's Hall, on the evenin ov You and all yer folks is kordally invitid Rules and Regulashuns. Rule 1-All wimmin are expekted tu wair kaliker dress or some ov thair ole kloze. Wool dress (new), 5 cents Cut Flowers, 5 cents Flowers carried, 5 cents The best dressed persun, 10 cents Artikles belongin to your Neighbors, 5 cents Finger wrings, 2 cents Silk Dress, 5 cents, and so forth Fines for Men. Died Mustash, 4 cents Patent Leather Shoos, 2 cents Watches (not Waterbury), 1 cent Clean Shave, 2 cents Gold Cuff Buttons, 5 cents Skarf Pin, 3 cents Linen Cuffs, 2 cents Committy will inforce awl rules. Awl members of Hazel Lodge not present will be fined two shilling. These the members proceeded to distribute while disposing of 500 tickets of admission at twenty-five cents each. For the evening's entertainment a fine program of music and readings was arranged. A fine of 5 cents was levied upon any person whispering, speaking, moving about or causing the slightest disturbance while the numbers upon the program were being rendered. How The brothers of 331 have taken a lively interest in the new society and have pledged their support to the sisters. After the institution of the lodge a general good time was enjoyed by all. could any one fail to enjoy such hospitality as that extended by the sisters of 94 and the brothers of 331? Remarks for the good of the Ladies Society were made by Past Master W. Morrin, of 577; Bro. George Goding, Secretary of 499; Bro. The grand march was led by Sister Josephine Watts, chairman of the entertainment, and Dr. William Watts, our Grand Medical Examiner. "Hulsum" sandwiches, gingerbread and Freeze and Bro. Whitney, of 331; also coffee were served. by members of Virginia and Eloysia lodges. Wait. Keep still. When trouble is brewing, keep still. When slander is getting on his legs, keep still. When your feelings are hurt, keep still, till you recover from your excitement, at any rate. Things look differently through an unagitated eye. In a commotion once, I wrote a letter and sent it, and wished I had not. In my later years I had another commotion, and wrote a long letter; but life rubbed a little sense into me and I kept that letter in my pocket against the day when I could look it over without agitation and without tears. I was glad I did. Less and less it seemed necessary to send it. I was not sure it would do any hurt, but in my doubtfulness I leaned to reticence, and eventually it was destroyed. Time works wonders. Wait till you speak calmly, and then you will not need to speak, maybe. Silence is the most massive thing conceivable, sometimes. It is strength in very grandeur.-Selected. Auburn Lodge L. S. 94. March 1, 1904, Sister Mary E. Goding, authorized by Grand President Georgie M. Sargent, and assisted by members of Eloysia Lodge 84 and Virginia Lodge 146, organized Auburn Lodge L. S. 94. The new lodge has a charter membership of twenty-three sisters, and bids fair to be one of the best societies in the State of Illinois. No mistake was made in the selection of officers. They are: President, Anna Clodgio; Vice-President, Clara Fry; Secretary, Bessie Hinkleman; Collector, Mary Wilkei; Treasurer, Anna Mothinway. They will fill their offices to the satisfaction of all concerned. At midnight "Good-night" was said by the visitors, after wishing the new lodge Godspeed in its work for Friendship and Charity. MRS. GEORGE GODING, President of 146. Look Again Before Complaint. "mister T. J. Jones and companee, Notre Dame street, Montreal, P. Q.Dear Sir: I receev de bicykel witch I buy from you alrite but for why you dont send me no saddel, what is de use of de bicykel when She don't have no saddel. I am loose to me my kustomer sure ting by no having de saddel and not very pleasure for me. wat is de matter wit you mister jones and companee. is nat my moneys so good like annoder mans. you loose to me my trade and i am veree anger for dat an now i tells dat you are fools and no good mister T. J. Jones and companee. i send to you back at wunce your bicykel tomorro for shure bekawse you are such afoolishness peoples. yours respectfullee, J. P. St. Denis. P. S.since i rite dis letter i find de saddel in de box, excuse me."-Chicago Tribune. Notes. The Grand Counselor.-February 22d, our Grand Counselor, Frank P. Sargent, was an honored and distinguished guest at the annual banquet of the Creve Coeur The members of Club, of Peoria, Ill. the L. S. will be pleased to hear that he is looking well and strong. A long life and a pleasant one to our Grand Counselor. Welcome, L. S. 94.-Every member of the L. S., B. of L. F., bids No. 94 welcome. The organization of this new lodge is of special interest to the sisters The Domestic Diplomat. The feminine domestic diplomat is a person of unlimited tact and good sense. She has what-not-to-do reduced to a science, and above all she is attractive. It is observed: That she never describes her aches and pains. That she never dwells on unpleasant reminiscences. That she never apologizes for the food. That she never corrects the children in the presence of any person, even the family. That disorder of a temporary nature does not visibly disturb her. That when the family diatribe threat ens she knows how and when to deftly change the subject. That she gets rid of a guest who bores her by simply folding up a newspaper, and the other never suspects. That she lets every one have affairs of their own. That she is always polite and cordial to the children's friends. That she never communicates any bad news before dinner. That she never divulges her methods.Selected. A Kaliker Soshul and Dance. Two weeks ago Hazel Lodge, L. S. 3, had 250 folders printed in this manner : KALIKER SOSHUL Hazel Lodge, Ladies Society, B. of L. F., air goin tu hev a Soshul and Dance at Schnellbacher's Hall, on the evenin ov You and all yer folks is kordally invitid Rules and Regulashuns. Rule 1-All wimmin are expekted tu wair kaliker dress or some oV thair ole kloze. Rule 2-Awl men mus wair thair ole kloze and high hats. No gent with a biled shurt will be allowed tu cum unless he pays a fine of five sents. There is goin' to be butyfull singin and playin by our members. Good hulsum vittles will be furnished free. Evry one brakeing theas rules will be fined. Desdemony Brown, Cutea Dell, Handsome Bess, Fairy Queen, BrightEyed Grace, will kollect fines. Fines for Ladyes. No aprun, 1 cent Saylur Hat, 1 cent Wool dress (new), 5 cents Cut Flowers, 5 cents Flowers carried, 5 cents The best dressed persun, 10 cents Artikles belongin to your Neighbors, 5 cents Finger wrings, 2 cents Silk Dress, 5 cents, and so forth Fines for Men. Died Mustash, 4 cents Watches (not Waterbury), 1 cent Clean Shave, 2 cents Gold Cuff Buttons, 5 cents Skarf Pin, 3 cents Linen Cuffs, 2 cents Committy will inforce awl rules. Awl members of Hazel Lodge not present will be fined two shilling. These the members proceeded to distribute while disposing of 500 tickets of admission at twenty-five cents each. For the evening's entertainment a fine program of music and readings was arranged. A fine of 5 cents was levied upon any person whispering, speaking, moving about or causing the slightest disturbance while the numbers upon the program were being rendered. The grand march was led by Sister Josephine Watts, chairman of the entertainment, and Dr. William Watts, our Grand Medical Examiner. How The brothers of 331 have taken a lively interest in the new society and have pledged their support to the sisters. After the institution of the lodge a general good time was enjoyed by all. could any one fail to enjoy such hospitality as that extended by the sisters of 94 and the brothers of 331? Remarks for the good of the Ladies Society were made by Past Master W. Morrin, of 577; Bro. George Goding, Secretary of 499; Bro. "Hulsum" sandwiches, gingerbread and Freeze and Bro. Whitney, of 331; also coffee were served. Wait. Keep still. When trouble is brewing, keep still. When slander is getting on his legs, keep still. When your feelings are hurt, keep still, till you recover from your excitement, at any rate. Things look differently through an unagitated eye. In a commotion once, I wrote a letter and sent it, and wished I had not. In my later years I had another commotion, and wrote a long letter; but life rubbed a little sense into me and I kept that letter in my pocket against the day when I could look it over without agitation and without tears. I was glad I did. Less and less it seemed necessary to send it. I was not sure it would do any hurt, but in my doubtfulness I leaned to reticence, and eventually it was destroyed. Time works wonders. Wait till you speak calmly, and then you will not need to speak, maybe. Silence is the most massive thing conceivable, sometimes. It is strength in very grandeur.-Selected. Auburn Lodge L. S. 94. March 1, 1904, Sister Mary E. Goding, authorized by Grand President Georgie M. Sargent, and assisted by members of Eloysia Lodge 84 and Virginia Lodge 146, organized Auburn Lodge L. S. 94. The new lodge has a charter membership of twenty-three sisters, and bids fair to be one of the best societies in the State of Illinois. No mistake was made in the selection of officers. They are: President, Anna Clodgio; Vice-President, Clara Fry; Secretary, Bessie Hinkleman; Collector, Mary Wilkei; Treasurer, Anna Mothinway. They will fill their offices to the satisfaction of all concerned. by members of Virginia and Eloysia lodges. At midnight "Good-night" was said by the visitors, after wishing the new lodge Godspeed in its work for Friendship and Charity. MRS. GEORGE GODING, President of 146. Look Again Before Complaint. "mister T. J. Jones and companee, Notre Dame street, Montreal, P. Q.Dear Sir: I receev de bicykel witch I buy from you alrite but for why you dont send me no saddel, what is de use of de bicykel when She don't have no saddel. I am loose to me my kustomer sure ting by no having de saddel and not very pleasure for me. wat is de matter wit you mister jones and companee. is nat my moneys so good like annoder mans. you loose to me my trade and i am veree anger for dat an now i tells dat you are fools and no good mister T. J. Jones and companee. i send to you back at wunce your bicykel tomorro for shure bekawse you are such afoolishness peoples. yours respectfullee, J. P. St. Denis. P. S.since i rite dis letter i find de saddel in de box, excuse me."-Chicago Tribune. Notes. The Grand Counselor.-February 22d, our Grand Counselor, Frank P. Sargent, was an honored and distinguished guest at the annual banquet of the Creve Coeur The members of Club, of Peoria, Ill. the L. S. will be pleased to hear that he is looking well and strong. A long life and a pleasant one to our Grand Counselor. Welcome, L. S. 94.-Every member of the L. S., B. of L. F., bids No. 94 welcome. The organization of this new lodge is of special interest to the sisters |