davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1912-05-09
TO ALL WHOM TT MAY
CONCERN.

Spokane, Wash, Jan. 20, 1912.
This is to certify that the fol-
lowing certificates Of stock here
tofore issued to H. j. Rice, in
the Gold Ridge Mining and De-
velopment Company, has this day
been cancelled by order Of the
board of directors, the same hav-
ing been issued without any con-
sideration to the company.
This notice is published by or
der of the board Of directors of
the Gold Ridge Mining and De-
velopment Company.
Stock certificates cancelled are
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01

Misc Louise Macias White, daughter of
1r. and Mrs.. Enoch L. White. and Mr.
William Henry Wagyaman are to b
married ThHSday. November II, IN q
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01

Paufs Catholic Church. Invitations to
the wedding have been sent out by Mr.
and Mrs. White.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
place at noon Wednesday in the ne'

place at noon Wednesday in the ne1
Spanish Chapel of Our Lady Of Hops
10th Street. between Broadway and Riv
erside Drive. New York City.
On account Of mourning the ceremon.
was quietly celebrated, only relatives ant
a few intimate friends being present Tn,
Rev. Mgr. William p. Hayes, ehancello
OF the diocese. and the Rev. Fathe
Adrian, rector of the church. were tn,
officiating clergymen. The church wa.
decorated with palms and autumn foil
violin solo by Percy Colson. who played
the Meditation from That's"
| The bride wore a gown Of white satin
trimmed with old point lace. also a tulle
| veil held by a coronsf Of orange bios
| SONS. carrying a bouquet Of lilies of the
| valley and Bride roses. She wore among
her ornaments a diamond pendant, gift
| of the bridegroom's mother. Mrs. Willis
Polk. The Misses Agnes and Lucy Page
Brown. sisters Of the bride, were the
bridesmaids. They. wore costumes Of
chiffon and satin In pastel shades Of pink
Ind blue trimmed with touches Of ssbIe.
They wore large black velvet picture
hats trimmed with a band of sable and
small pink. satin made roses. They car
ried bouquets OF pink Killarney roses
and daisies.
Miss Sara Pryor Dodge, a cousin Of the
bride. was the flower girl. Her costume
was Of white lingerie trimmed wiSh baby
Irish lace. She carried a large basket OF
pink Killarney roses.
Mr.. Earl Miller. of San Francisco. was
the best man, and the ushers were Fred
erick Sherman. a cousin of the BRIDE
groom. and Edward Eyre.
After the ceremony there was a break
fast for the bridal party and relatives Of
the Pryor home, West Sixty-ninth
Paris on Saturday on the Carmania-
After completing his studies at the
Beaux Arts Mr.. Moore and his bride will
return to San Francisco.
Baron and Baroness Hartmann Ernst
Won Schlotheim. Of Berlin. Germany, the
former a lieutenant in the First Regi-
ment of the Grenadier Guards. have ar
rived in Baltimore for the wedding Of
the latter's sister. Miss Dorothy Paine.
and Mr.. Tilghman Goldsborough Pitts.
to take place November Z. at Emmanuel
Protestant Episcopal Church. They are
stopping with Mrs. Clinton Paxton Paine.
the mother Of the baroness, at her resi-
dence, Ills St, Paul Street.
Maj. Won Herwarth, military attache
Of the German Embassy. and Capt. Boy
Ed. naval attache, have returned to
from New York, where
they witnessed the launching Of the new
battleship New York.
Misc Louise Macias White. daughter Of
3r. and Mrs. Euoch L. White. and Nr.
William Henry WagYaman are to b.
married Thursday. November ~ IN D.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01

Paurs Catholic Church Invitations tc
the wedding have been sent out by Mr.
and Mrs. White.
| Ars- Samuel B. NJ. Young, wife of ths
superintendent of Soldiers Home, ha,
returned to Washington after a visit In
the West lasting several months.
The Blue Goose Club held its Hal
loween party last night. old-fashioned
games. old-time dances. and other nys-
tersous mystics. such az are character
istic Of Halloween pranks, were featured
Among those invited were Mr.. and Mrs
=. 3. Bowling, Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
X. Coles. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Z. ri.
Hot. Mr.. and Mrs Charles Bradley, Mrs.
John +. Gibson. DR.. Frank E. Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Foster. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Grant. Mrs. Alexander
Long. Miss Annie c. Long. Mr. Samuel
0. Burdette, Miss Alice G. Fillius, Mr..
and Mrs w. S. Macdonald. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Long. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
McC Smith. Mr.. and Mrs Walter Nc.
Donnell. Mrs. w. c. Lambert. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Meyers Mr.. and Mrs. George
Q. Rippard. Mr.. and Mrs. Parker II.
sweet. Mr.. w. Seaton Trunnell. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Williams. and Mr.. and Mrs
George E. Corbett.
Mr.. George B. Rives, secretary of the
American Embassy at Rio de Janeiro, Is
spending his vacation at his home in
Cobham, Va. Mr.. Rives is the son of
the late William c. Rives. Assistant Sec
retary Of State during President Cleve-
lands last administration.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Adolphus Greedy
have returned to Washington and opened
their residence in g Street. Miss Rose
Greely Is visiting her brother-in-Iaw and
sister. the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Adams.
1t their home in Hudson. N. Y.
Tho first concert Of the Washington
symphony Orchestra will be given on
December 10 under the direction Of Mar
din Strannase. This was decided at
meeting Of the directors of the body held
yesterday at the residence Of Mrs. Robert
Hinekley. 1Ss Sixteenth Street North
west
Other details Of the first concert of the
seaeon win be announced later when the
pSacs for holding the function and the
Drcgramms have been determined. The
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01

meeting yesterday was attended By an
the members OF the board. and II ID un-
derstood that the orchestra will beGin
the season Of lsl2-l3 under favorable con-
ditions. and that its concerts viii be Of
more than ordinary excellence.
Among the Washingtonians who csle-
brated All Halloween last night by Civ
Ing dinners at the New Willard were Dr..
and Mrs. James Dudley Aorgan, ths
Turkish Ambassador. Ella Pasha. and
senor dArens de- Lima ssassEay g the
Portuguese Lagatiou.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
STEAMER CHARLES MAcAlESTEA
For MOUNT VERNON
ROUND TRIP Soc TO GATE

Learins Seventh Street Wharf at y q m and
! Is p m daily nopt Sunday. Csfe On steameE
delightful outing On ths historic and beautiful
Potomac
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01

Maj. Won Herwarth, military attache
Of the German Embassy. and Capt. Boy
Ed. naval attache. have returned to
Washington from New York. where
they witnessed the launching of the new
battleship New York
Evening star., 1912-11-17
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Potomac Council held its regular meet
ing Monday evening. Grand Knight
i.ichard A. Curtin. presiding. ard a large
attendance of members present. As this
was the first meeting Of the council since
the installation of officers for the new
year. business affairs took up the atten-
tion of the members, and a long session
was held.
At the meeting of Washington Council,
held last Tuesday evening. the grand
knight, DR.. Joseph A. Mudd, announced
the personnel of the various council COM
mitteess for the ensuing year.
The ways and means committee is con-
templating holding a kirmess during the
month of January next, and already ar
rangements are being made for the affair.
The committee is to be augmented by an
auxiliary committee of twenty members
from each of the councils. and il Is ex-
pected that with the earnest cooperation
of the officers of all the councils, which
is assured. the kirmess will be one of the
most successful affairs held in the his
tory of the local jurisdiction.
Grand knight Charles w. Darr presid-
ed at an interesting and enthusias site
meeting of keane Council Thursday even
ing. A large number of applications have
recently been made for membership in
this council.
Carroll Council will hold it's regular
meeting next Tuesday at the hall. and
an entertaining program has been pre-
pared by the lecturer of the council.
The meeting of Spalding Council next
Thursday evening will be in the nature
of a Thanksgiving re eunion, with num-
Der of unique and interesting features
of program, which is now in prepara-
ton under the direction of the grand
knight. Francis j. p. Cleary and the
lecturer. James Meegan. An exemplitica-
ton of the first degree will be held under
the directions of the new council officers.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
Not the Leaven.
N the Boston Transcript.

FROM the boston
The impression that the unrest in Brit
ish India. of which we heard SO mucn a
year or two ago. and of which we hear
comparatively little today. was the out
come of a wide diffusion OF English
learning and literature among its people.
will scarcely stand TIE test of the exami
nation OF the progress Of education
among the 313.OO0.OGO people included in
the censussof the Indian empire. The
British authorities are now studying the
immense mass Of detail which the CEN
sus enumerators have turned in. and
they find that speaking for India gen
orally. only $50 per ten thousand of its
inhabitants can read or write In their
vernaculars. 1t has also aScerta.ned that
tie aggregate of the. number of persons
literate or learning English in 1901 was
161O,3SI This means an increase from
sixty-eight to ninety-fve males, and from
seven to ten females per ten thousand
of the population since 1901. Among
these nearly 100000 English literates
rasian. OF nearly 100000 Christians.
however, only 365. 900 can read or write
English. The Hindus, who make tho
most trouble, have the largest number ot
English literates OF any OF the many
races of India. Even among them. now
ever the proportion of those knowing
English is SO small as 10 raise doubts
concerning the effect of English intellec-
tual training on their politics. only
about four-tenths Of / per cent Of tho
Brahmanic Hindus can be said TO have
a knowledge of English. the ratio being
as OCO 900 to 217OO0,O00. The Mussul-
mans present even a smaller ratio. for
of their nearly 81. 100000 only about 1S0.-
600 have what can be called, even in
the most liberal sense, a knowledge OF
English A little leaven will leaven
lump, but the Engish-speaking inhabi-
tants of India seem too few TO be a sufii-
cient leaven for the long-continued agi-
tation against British rule.
Evening star., 1912-11-17

Three grand visitations. as shown by
the calendar at the head of this column
and the memorial exercises to be held by
Hiram Lodge, No. 10, Thursday evening.
on the part of the blue lodges; social ses-
sions by La Fayette, No. ), and Eureka
No. 4, Monday and Thursday evenings.
respectively, on the part of the Royal
Arch chapters, and the ceremonial ses-
sion of Almas Temple. Ancient Arabic
Order of the Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine.
tomorrow evening. constitute the unusual
events of interest to Masons this week.
The remaining bodies, or nearly all OF
them. are scheduled for degree exempli-
fication or business sessions
Hiram Lodge. No. 10, has prepared an
elaborate and impressive program for its
annual memorial exercises Thursday
evening Sixteen deaths have occurred
IN the lodge since its last general me-
mortal services. and the roll bears the
names of Milton L. Fisher. who died
June ;. 1911; Joseph A. Durnbaugh, June
IA; John w Thomas. August %; William
D. Ritner. October IL; Charles D. Mich
OILS. October II; Jeffrey Barton, November
o; Albert George White. January 1. 1912;
Claudus B. Jewell, January IA: Daniel
Johnson, sr January II; Charles A. En-
ney, February /: Past Master James Will
liam Wrenn. May 8; Gideon A. Thomas,
July II: George W. Salter. August 10,
Past Master William Brown Stokes, Au-
Evening star., 1912-11-17

and acting grand treasurer showed that
the lodge has Increased I'm membership
since January ] and that its finances are
quite satisfactory. AT the close OF the
visitation Secretary T.. L. Dunn read n
report covering the lodge history from
It's institution to the present time Many
interesting facts were shown by the re-
port, one OF them being that at the pres
ent time there are on tie rolls twenty
VINO have been members, OF the lodge
forty or more years. Financial Secre-
tary George 8. Stewart. r. c.. and Treas
urer Marcus Richardson, p. G.. have both
heid office as such for twenty-thr con-
secutive years. with honor to the lodge
ana themselves. Grand Master Gerbe-
rich was presented by Past Grand Mas
ter Thomas ]. Gates, on behalf OF Har-
monY Lodge. with a handsome silk um-
brella AT the close of the lodge re-
freshments were served in the supper
room. The attendance Of the lodge on
roll call showed fifty-seven present and
twenty reported by letter
Evening star., 1912-11-17
Tobacco Manners.
From the Atlantic.


Good manners seem to me a good dea,
to seek among present-day youth. but
suppose they have been always fairly
scarce, and the more appreciated for
their scarcity. Tobacco manners are un-
commonly free and bad in this genera
ton: more so, think. than they Were II
mine. Since cigarettes came in, espe-
cially, youth seem to feel licensed t.
smoke them in all places and company.
And the boys are prone to too much eass
Of attitude and lounge and loll appalling
ly in company, and 1 see them in parlors
with their legs crossed In such fashion
that their feet might almost as well be
in the ladies' laps.
Have a care for these. matters Of de-
pertinent Be strict with yourself AMI
Your postures Keep your legs and feet
where they belong; they were not meant
for parlor ornaments. Show respect for
people! Lord bless me! the things | sea
done by males with a claim to be gentle
men; tobacco smoke puffed in womens
faces; men who ought to know better.
smoking as they drive out with ladies':
men who put their feet on the table and
expect you to talk over them! Show re-
spect for people: for all kinds of people.
including yourself, for self-respect 10 at
the bottom Of all good manners.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
Legends About Dew.

From the Journal Of Religious Psychology
In many places dew is looked upon as
tears of the angels and Of the souls in
purSatory shed on account of the sins of
human beings upon earth; and dew is
coyected TO be used 10 cure certain dis
eases. especially those OF the eyes. etc I:
freckles. badness. cramps. oren wounds
and cuts, rheumatism, skin diseases.
burns, etc.
The virtues OF dew as a beauty wash
are also well known One legend tells
how by licking the dew off the plants on
a certain morning when all the birds
drink il one can learn their language.
Aaother folk belief is that naked. or
with only their shirts on. the witches, at
the time OF the new moon, collect the
dew from the grass with bark sieves: by
this means they deprive of their milk the
cows that have been pastured the
graN, and as soon as their sieves are
full Of dew they know that their pots at
home are full OF milk. The Polish peo-
pie OF Wongrowitz call the dew on which
the birds are supposed to feed ptasie
mleko, !. e., birds milk
Evening star., 1912-11-17
MASONIC.

LODGES
Nov. 1S-Potomac. No. >. T. c.
Benjamin Il. French. No. 15.
grand visitation.
.tnacostia. No. 21. i. G.
Pentalpha. No. -. business.
Mount Pleasant. No. e. L. Z.
Nov. 19-National. No. II. NJ. NJ.
Arminius. No. 70. grand vista
Myron NJ. Parker. No. q. NJ. NJ.
King David. No. 2S. NJ. NJ
Nov. oo-Washington Centennial, No. IA,
business.
Osiris. No. 26.
King solomon. No. 81. special.
nm. grand visitation.
Nov. 21-Nayal. No. 4, +. A.
Hiram. No. 10. memorial serv-
ices.
La Fayette. No. 10. &c;
William X. Singleton. No. 30,
business.
Nov. % st. Johns. No II. E. A.
Hope. No. 90. f. G.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Nov. 19-La Fayette. No. 8. social session.
Washington Naval. No. 6. mark.
Nov. 20-Columbia. No. l. p. NJ. and NJ.
F.. NJ.
Nov. eI-Capitol. No. II. business.
Nov. 22-Eureka. No 4. social session.
KNIGHTS TEAIPLAR COMMANDERLES.
Nov. 1S-Orient, No. ;. business.
Nov. 20-Potomac, No. 3. business.
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.
Nov. 1s-Washington Council. No. l. de-
Nov. 21-Adoniram Council. No. 2. degrees.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
Nov. 19-Mithras Lodge Of Perfection.
business.
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
Nov. 1S-Ruth. No. j.
Nov. 1g-Mizpah, No. s.
Nov. 2a-Areme. No. 10.
Nov. 21-Fsther. No. 3.
Nov. 22-Takoma. No. Il: Cathedral. No.
H.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Nov. 1S-Almas Temple. Mystic Shrine
ceremonial session.
Evening star., 1912-11-17

and the southwest will be the greatest
ever secured through a gathering of
the kind"
Past Potentate ]. F. Farnsworth of
Hella Temple. is chairman of the pa
rade committee He is enthusiastic
over the outlook at this early date for
what promises to be the largest and
most spectacular assemblage of pa
trols. bands and other big parade fea-
lures I'M the history of shrinedom. Ar
rangements have been made for a big
military encampment at the state fair
or Texas grounds. where there will be
regulation army tents sufficient to ac-
commodate 5000 members of patrols
and bands.
Columbia Commandery, No. =, knights
Iemplar. decided at it's conclave F'rida y
evening to celebrate it's fiftieth anniversa-
+! January III next at the New Willard
Hotel While the committees for the
event have not yet been appointed, Com
mander Frank r. Underwood said it
seemed to be the general wish that the
form OF celebration would consist of a
literary and musical program. dancing
and a buffet luncheon. 1t will be a sub
scrlption affair among the members of
the commandery and already between 300
participate
The election to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Senior Warden Frank NJ.
Cissel resulted as follows: Louis II.
10y SSHOI WdIueH, LdTcOmDe,
junior warden; c. E. Foster standard
bearer; James F. Mccarthy, sword bear
er Past Grand Commander Bennett A.
Allen was reelected incorporation of the
Masonic Hall Association.
In the absence OF DR.. Frank E. Gibson
the generalissimo of the commandery,
who is in Denver making arrangements
for the triennial conclave to be held there
next year, the Order of Malta was con-
ferred b. Past Commander John A.
Meyer.
With a line composed of business men
who have not forgotten how National
Lodge No. u, will exempiify the NJ NJ
degree Tuesday evening. The following
IS the cast for the occasion: Mark Z.
Finley. past master of Hiram Lodge,
No. 10. as worshipful master: T.. S.
" oife. senior warden of Harmony Lodge,
NO. H. as senior warden: Thomas II.
1oung, grand lecturer, junior warden;
". L. Galliher, past master of LaFa
yette Lodge No 10, senior deacon: H. Z.
Bittinger. past master of Benjamin B.
French Lodge, No. Is. junior deacon;
John H. r. Wright. past master of La
Fayette Lodge, No. 10. senior steward
and Frank f. Ghiselli. National Lodge
No. H. junior steward.
Through the courtesy of Past Master
William t. Hastings, who is high priest
OF Columbia Royal Arch Chapter, No.
/, the famous travelling Triangle" now
on its way to the various grand iurisdic-
tions of Royal Arch Masonry, will be on
exhibition in National Lodge Tuesday
evening.
Mithras Lodge of Perfection. of the
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite will
eXempify the fourth. fifth and sixth de-
grees Tuesday evening at the Scottish
Rite Cathedral Sd and E streets north
west.
Osiris Lodge. No. 20. will exemplifv the
M. NJ. degree at it's communication We'd
nesday evening.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Capital Lodge. No. II. knights OF
Pythias, conferred the rank OF knight
on class of esquires at it's regular CON
vention Tuesday night Past Chancellor
Dony presided during the degree. He
was assisted by Past Grand Chancellor
James W. Carter, Past Chancellors Skid
more, Viedt and Hyde. and James s.
Mccarthy. Edward Wilson, James ".
Carter, jr.. and Capt Fred NJ. Pezman
of the Uniform Rank
Evening star., 1912-11-17
Eastern Star Notes.

Worthy Matron Genevieve r. HALEY OF
Areme Chapter, No. 10. announces that
at the meeting of the chapter Wednes
day evening play will be given by a
number of the members. 1t will be "a
Trial by jury" and will compose the
entire program 1t promises to be verv
entertaining. and amusing. All members
of the fraternity are invited.
The annual grand visitation to Ruth
Evening star., 1912-11-17
ODD FELLOWS.
SUBORDINATE IoDcrs

- -, hcieDINa r LODGES.
NOV. iS-tovenant, No. Is, and Harmony.
No. Especial meetine,. degree
Beacon, No. 10. visitation. Union
NO. IL. and Langdon. No. 49,
Nov. l9-Go!den Rule, No. q tat O p.mJ.
degree. GRAND RALLY at New
: Willard Hotel for all lodges.
NOV. 2o-Eastern. No. Z: Harmony No. 9:
Friendship. No. IL. and Federal
City, No. 20. business
Nov. ll-Columbia, No. 10: Excelsior. No.
: II. and Salem. No %, business.
Nov- 22-Central, No. L. Metropolis. No
10, and Phoenix No. 2S, business
ENCAMPMENTS,
Nov. 2o-Mount Nebo. 20. 6. degree.
REBEKAH LODGES.
Nov. ls-Naomi, No. I, degree.
Nov. 0-Ruth. No. /. and Martha wash
nston, No. 8. degree
Nov 22-Dorcas. No. f. degree.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
NOV. 23-Canton Washington No / d.
gree rehearsal and social
Evening star., 1912-11-17
(l1MQNGTnE j
In FRATFPNlTlESl

gust 30; John r. Wild November 4. ana
Charles w Lederer. November g. Senior
| Warden A. 3. Douglas has charge of the
| arrangements, which contemplate a gen
eral oratiOn by a speaker not yet chosen; :;
special music by Harry NJ. Forker and
Past Master Harry G. kimball, organist
\ of the lodge, and the reflection of por-
traits of deceased members on a screen
I by steropticon. as far they can be OBJ
tained. There will also be scriptural
reading and prayer.
| The religious exercises at the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home next Sunday,
November q. will be held under the aus
/ plces of Hiram Lodge. No. 10, and be
conducted by the lodge chaplain, Rev. j.
Harvey Durham, pastor of the Western
Presbyterian Church.
On invitation Of Worshipful Master
Robert Meyer of National Lodge. No. II,
the NJ. NJ. degree will be exemplifed at
Its special communication November 90,
by the officers and degree staff of Hiram
Lodge, No. TO- The grand visitation to
National Lodge will occur the same even
ing.
Features of the grand visitation to the
New Jerusalem Lodge, No. 8, Thursday
evening were an address by Gen. S. s. Bur-
dette. solos by Nathaniel S. Wright and
William Cla abaugh, an instrumental trio
composed of Sol Minister, violinist; NJ.
Wolfsteiner, cellist, and Raphael Koester.
pianist. and organ recital by Mr. koester.
and beautiful flag and floral decorations,
which were provided by the committee
| under the direction of Senior Warden
Thomas Keely. Past Master illiam Nc
| Neir had charge of the program.
The program for the memorial services
In Columbia Lodge Friday evening in
cluded quartet selections. an address by
Rev. W. ]. D. Thomas. and the following
tributes: Luther F. Speer, to Alexander
F. Mcmillan: Lemuel Fugitt, to William
Winans; Grand High Priest Jacobus S.
Jones of the Grand Royal Arch Chapter,
to Philip Scherr. and Frank R. Curtis, to
James w. Welborn.
Instead of the r. A. degree, which it
was expected to eXemplify at the con-
vocation of La Fayette Royal Arch Chap
ter, No. D. Tuesday evening, a lecture on
the building and dedication of King Solo
mons Temple with block model illustra-
tions will be given about $50 o'clock by
ter to which the members will be per-
| mitted to bring the women of their fam
| lilies.
Grand Lecturer Thomas H. Young an
nounces a school Of instruction in lodge
| room No. 2, New Masonic Temple
Wednesday evening, November %. and
urges the officers and members of the
several lodges of the District to be pres
ent, as he will take up certain work with
| the view of correcting errors which have
| crept in from time to time. All master
Masons are invited to be present.
| Washington Centennial. Lodge No IA,
r will hold ifS stated cornnu.
Evening star., 1912-11-17

Chapter, No. !, will take place tomorrow
evening at the Brightwood Hall An in
terestlng program is promised and men,
oers or the order are invited to attend.
An Impressive recital of the Eastern
star poem by Elizabeth Cawson Of
Cathedral Chapter. No. "A: q reading by
Margaret CARL and refreshments were
features at the meeting of Bethlehem
Chapter No. T. Tuesday evening There
was large attendance
Evening star., 1912-11-17

Washington Centennial. Lodge. No. IA,
F. A. A. NJ, will hold its stated commu-
nication Wednesday night. A number of
important matters will be discussed, and
large attendance is expected. A real
treat is promised those who come.
Evening star., 1912-11-17

One OF the new productions in New
York last week was made by Nazimova
In a dramatization of Robert Hichen's
novel. Bella Donna made by James
Bernard Pagan. In her company are
Frank Gilmore and Charles Bryant.