davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-30
BREESE AT STRAND
FOR THREE DAYS IN
STORY OF ALASKA

The Metro Pictures corporation pre-
sents the eminent dramatic star, Ed
mund Breese, at the Strand Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday in "The Lure
of Hearts Desire" The stor.r has to do
with a lighthouse keeper who saves
the life of young society girl. He falls
desperately In love with her, as he
nurses her back to health, but she re-
fuses his advances because OF his low
ly position.
Later, in New York, she falls in with
a society leech and gambler, who in
wolves her in blackmail scheme. Dis
heartened, the lighthouse keeper drifts
aimlessly until finally he joins party
of goldseekers bound for the Yukon.
There he befriends an Indian girl, who
becomes his companion.
In the year that follows he makes his
strike, and amasses a fortune. He in
tends to wed the Indian girl, but de-
cides on one more fling on Broadway
before settling down in the North.
He arrives in New York on New
Years eve, and while in a gay restaur-
ant observes his first love with party
of friends. He hastena TO her side, tells
her OF his good fortune, and subse-
quently proposes to her She is willing
to accept him, but is prevented from
doing so by the society gambler, who
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-30
.SANTANELLL, MASTER
/. HYPNOTIST IS COMING
TO PlNNEY THEATER

The great Santanelli. master hyno-
fist, with national reputation is com
ing to the Pinney for an engagement
of four nights, commencing Monday.
May i. The company comes direct
from a return engagement at the
Heilig theater Portland, en- route to
the east where Santanelli is univer-
sal favorite and notice of his coming
means preparation for q big laugh for
all members of the family. There will
be magic to satisfy the mysteriously
inclined. digitation for the kiddies and
heaps OF good clean fun for all In the
hypnotic portion of the entertain
ment. Mr.. Santanelli is scholar and
thinker and does not need to resort to
the practice of the montebank to enter
tain and amuse his audience. His Is
sidesplitting, wholesome amusement
that can be talked about in the home
as well as the club.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-30
AT THE BOISE THEATERS
tbreatens her with exposure.

threatens her with exposure.
She is Obliged to turn down the
prefer of marriage. and the now veal
thy miner after realizing the perfidy Of
her character, turns his back on society
as a sham. He returns to the north.
Back in Alaska the faithful little In
dian girl despairs Of her lovers return,
and commits suicide at the side OF her
fathers deathbed. The miner returns
on the night OF her death. Besides her
he finds newly born babe. which he
hastens to administer to, and the re-
mainder Of his life, is spent in devotion
to the little one.
Besides Mr.. Breese, the supporting
cast, includes Jeanette Horton, Arthur
Hoops. Evelyn Brent, John Mahon. and
others. The exterior snow scenes were
made in the Adirondacks, where an
Alaskan street was constructed. and
other elaborate sets also built.
Francis J. Brandon made the feature
and it was produced for Metro by the
Popular Plays and Players.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-30

son starring vehicle Griffith undertook
little supervision. He saw Miss Love
playing a Swedish maid acceptably but
not Internationally. At one point she
was to discover the murder of the in
ventor of the flying torpedo. then to
rush to the home of his friend and
hacker and inform him of it. The ques-
ton was to get the crude frenzy of the
Swedish girl expressed by her gestures,
facial movements and action. In going
over the part carefully with Miss Love
the director suggested that the idea
might be expressed in these words:
by yiminy! He jumped to hell"
"You want me to say that?" exclaim-
ed Bessie with real wonder in her at
titude.
YES, use those funny words with
all the force you have in you. They
will give your face and mouth the pro-
per expression
And Bessie Love did work herself up
to the point where she could make
those words part of the picture and
earn Griffith's praise and the sobriquet
"Our Mary"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-30
MARY JOHNSTON'S
AUDREY AT ISIS

dishevelled, bare-footed, radiantly
happ.v girl, with hair streaming out be-
hind her, sped madly down the course,
easily out distancing all her compete
tors, and was greeted with a burst of
applause as she won the race. 1t was
Pauline Frederick, the beautiful Fa-
nous Players star, who eschewed~ the
role of adventures to play the title
part in the adaptation of Mary John
ston's celebrated novel Audrey
adapted as play by Harriet Ford and
e. F. Boddington, which is the Para
| mount Picture at the Isis the first Of
week.
Audrey" is distinctly different from
any character which Miss Frederick
has ever played on the screen before
and it is interesting to note that the
star herself has declared 1t to be the
one which she has most enjoyed play
| ing. Unlike "Zaza," bella Donna and
Donna Roma in 1.-THE Eternal City,
Audrey is simple. unsophisticated
girl of the woods who has been rescu-
ed from the Indians when a child,
made the household drudge of hypo-
critical minister and his wife, and is
finally nearly drowned by an angry
| mop InaI pell6VeS HeT 10 De IN the
power of witch.
| Though she is as innocent as q
mountain breeze, the constant atten-
lions of young Lord Harvard, her guar
dian, lead to the belief that their rela.-
lions are more intimate than is the
case. AS result she is publicly de-
nounced from the pulpit, Harvard lie
forced to fight duel in defense of her
name, and she is elected from the
house in which she has SO long labored
as common slavey.
Audrey" is one of the most popular
books which Mary Johnston ever wrote
and everyone who has read the book
win reno mber that 1t is full of action
of Unreasonable interest which makes
it admirably suitable for adaptation in
motion pictures.
| Inasmuch as the scene Of the story
is laid in the south. Director Robert
Vignola determined to take the players
TO Florida, where the natural beauty OF
the settings could be made to add inn
mensely to the effectiveness of the
photoplay.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-30
new GRIFFITH STAR
IN flying TORPEDO

= Prominent Griffith players are seen
n support OF John Emerson in the
spectacular Triangle preparedness play,
~The Flying Torpedo" at the Liberty
Tuesday and Wednesday, and at least
enc new discovery in the way of fe-
minnie talent is revealed. Among the
better known Fine Arts actors in the
loast are Spottiswoode Aitken, W. E..
kawrence, Raymond Wells, Fred j.
Butier. Ralph Lewis. Viola Barry and
Gucille Younge.
| The new member with large future
is Bessie Love. After her work in THE
Flying Torpedo" Miss Love was dubbed
lssOur Mary" by David W. Griffith him
self. The reference is to Mary Pickford,
and Griffith says that Miss Love makes
the comparison just one.
During the rehearsals Of the Elmer
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-30
RypnOtislll

See your friends as
II pno tic Stunts"
What will they do7
How will they act?
Go and see. Enjoy a
good laugh.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-30
Edith Storey.

O1DITH STOREY. the popular
Vitagraph star. was one OF the
early birds" of her profession,
4 ~ having started her career on
the stage at the age OF 10 as an
extra with Miss Eleanor Robson In
Audrey" Her dramatic ability was
so marked that she was immediately
engaged to play a ch'lds part in ''The
Little Princess" and the next season
she played one of the d. children in
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch"
Little Miss Storey remained with this
attraction three seasons. Her next en-
gagement was with "Rebecca of sun
nybrook Farm" in which she played a
i6 year-old girl. This completed her
actual stage career and for the past
four or five years years she has been
seen in Vitagraph productions. She
appears In multiple-reel features and
plays opposite Antonio Moreno the
most of the time. Miss Storey was
born in 1892.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-30
This Is What Comes From Teaching
Girls to Read.

A certain high school made good
scholarship a prerequisite for admis-
sion to the athletic board. The author
tiles said, eve win let these young
men know that, IL they want to work
their muscles, they must first work
their brains.
1t seemed clever scheme but when
the sitting came only girls We're elig-
ible. Co-education is replete with prob
lens that would not need solving IL
girls had not been taught to read.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-30
Knew Perfectly Well.
(From Judge.)

The small daughter was Industrious
ly ironing her doll clothes when hex
mother entered.
TITS wrong to work on Sunday Have
you forgotten the Lord sees your"
"This isn't work. And II the Lord
does see me, he knows perfectly we'll
this iron is cold"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-30
6obby's Error.
From0 Indge.l

Good gracious Bobby. What is the
matter? Why, you're in awful shape"
Bobby told lot of boys / was too
proud to fight.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-30
He Didn't Know.

(From Judge)
us that young lady saw you with
the other day your wife or sister,"
EFT haven't asked her yet
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-30
Why

why is 1t we don't hear any more
complaints about defective life preserv-
ers on ships ?"
Nobody has time to put them on
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-13
!. DUNLAP ITEMS. !
j. j. !. + j. + = + !. !. !. !. !: = !. !. J.

! The members of the Christian En-
deavor enjoyed wienie roast Frid;.!
night. Several cars conveyed all tc
the picnic grounds, where they had q
very enjoyable time.
The musical comedy, 1.-THE Bache
lor's Honeymoon" put on by the Wo
mans club, was financial success
Miss Grace Warehouse won the rina
|giyen by the ladies as prize to the
lgirl selling the most tickets.
1 Mrs. Rawlings and daughter were
Woodbine visitors Thursday. 49,, ..r..
"A large number from here attended
the Arion fair on di erent days.
J. J. Moorhead was in Omaha Fri
day. ~ G"'" .'.'.
Mrs. Fred Wettengel entertained on
Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Earl
Woodruff, of Kansas City, and Mrs
Ward Kepple, of Cedar Falls. The
rooms were beautifully decorated with
dered two vocal solos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Durham are com.
fortably domiciled in the Sellers prop.
erty for the winter
Mrs. Ward Kepple spent Friday ir
Denison visiting her friend, Miss Zita
Taylor.
Mrs. M. B. Bailey entertained com.
pany of ladies Thursday evening IN
her usual pleasant manner.
Mrs. Fred Helm underwent a very
serious operation at an Omaha hospi.
tai this week. At last report she was
doing very nicely. She was accom-
I>,,b boz n oh nv
Mrs. Ed Burling. .- -.t rn..'
Mr. LaFrantz, of Ute, visited in the
Geo. Taylor home Thursday. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Wheeler arrived
Thursday night from Cleveland, driv.
ing their new Winton car They had
been laid up some time in central
| Iowa, owing to the previous hard rains.
Mrs. Pollen, of Woodbine, called on
friends and relatives Thursday.
b. J. Moore took in the Arion fair
and entered some fancy chickens, on
which he received first prize.
Mr. and Mrs. H. McIver left last
Wednesday morning for Omaha after
a pleasant ten days stay here.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansen and
Mesdames Davie, Powell, Taylor and
Miss Aurora Chamberlin autoed up to
DenlSOn ffluay anu luClueuIdily VlSlE
ed the Arion fair. E
Mr.. VIM. Gardner, formerly Congre-
gational minister here, is located in
Marion in the practice of osteopathy.
Miss Bessie Dixon is attending bus.
mess college in Omaha.
Mrs. A. B. Taylor and grandson
were in Denison Sunday afternoon.
Howard Wore was a Logan visitor
Friday night.
The ball game Sunday between Ute
and Dunlap resulted in favor Of the lat.
ter by score Of 3 to 2. 49,.
Miss Aria Rawlings leaves Thurs.
day to take up her studies in the State
University of Iowa the coming year.
Few. A. r. Grant has been attend
ing the M. E. conference the past
week. ,.s ..y.-
Mrs. J. T! Slatterly and Mrs. George
Taylor journeyed to Denison Tuesday
to accompany Miss Zita Taylor home
from the hospital.
Miss Winch, the newly elected do
nestle science teacher, departs Friday
for her home in Valparaiso, Ind, hav.
ing decided not to remain the rest Of
the year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-13
N'sANAsorNy ITEMS.
+ + + + + = + + ~ + + + +

Fritz Steckelberg was an Omaha
visitor the fore part Of last week.
Miss Josephine Tate returned this
week to her school duties at Jackson,
Neb. Miss Mary Tate accompanied
her as far as Sioux City.
Mrs. Henry Scheurermann accom-
panied Mrs. Johannes Hansen to her
home at Lake Park, Iowa. Rudolph
Mickey drove his Overland through
The Misses Bessie and Erma Hansen
expect to return with them for visit
Simon McGinn and sister, Miss
Elizabeth, were Dunlap visitors over
Sunday. "a.
Herman Lockmiller is spending the
week in Denison on the jury.
Miss Mary Tate underwent an oper'
alton for throat trouble Friday at the
St. Joseph's Hospital in Sioux City
Mrs. Tate and Paul were at Sioux
City with her.
Mrs Grace Meyers and Luella Mundt
visited Wednesday afternoon and eve
ming with Miss Ella LOeWe.
Miss Elizabeth McGinn and brother
were Dow City visitors Thursday eve
ming.
John Hassett purchased cattle of
Francis McSorley, August Loewe, and
William Mullenger Monday.
Thomas McAndrews spent Saturday
night with his friend, Jas McGinn..
Miss Annie Boyer was the guest of
Miss Ella Loewe over Sunday and at
tended the Mission Feast at the Ger
man Lutheran church at Manila.
Madonna Tate has taken up her
school work in Denison for the COM
ing year.
Mr.. and Mrs. john Hass;ett hnd
daughter, Mary Lucille, were Sunday
guests at the McSorley home.
| Miss Anna Hanann was the guest
lof Miss Marie Wenzel Sunday.
There was no school at district 3
Friday, SO the pupils and teacher
might attend the Arion fair.
John Hamann and sons, Henry and
ALBERT, and Hugo Wenzel, returned last
week from a trip through Nebraska
Dakota. and Minnesota. They were
gone II days and covered l450 miles
Ella and Frieda Loewe visited at the
Mullenger home Sunday. ''
Johannes Petersen and family
spent Sunday at the Willie Klink
home.
Mrs Grace Meyers is spending sew.
eral days with Mrs. Herman Lock.
miller.
Will Boeck is enjoying visit this
week with his parents, who are here
from Davenport.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-13

house at $500 and the latter her house
at 1901.
R. 4. Baber and wife have moved
into their residence vacated by Asa
Ettleman and family.
The families OF George Keairnes
Will Cross and Enos Cross and Mrs
Bessie Holcomb and children, Mrs
Lincoln Goddard and children and Mrs
Sabina Cross and daughter, Wave, helt
family picnic Sunday at the old Gross
home. An elegant dinner was served
and very enjoyable day spent to
gether. ,
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Larsen alc
baby and Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Alexan
der motored over from Harlan and Wis
tied at the home of Mrs. LESSEE Ho
worth Sunday. j,ig I,"1,, H.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brinton Sharp visited
their daughter, Mrs. Chas Vassar, ant
family at Terril several days last
week. ~
Nate Hahn, Sr. spent the week end
at the Will Moffitt home in Buck Grove
Friends Of Miss Jean holland and w
B. Gibson were surprised in receiving
announcements Monday of their mar
rage, which had taken place in Pa
pillion, Neb., July 81, 1916. Thewed
ding was expected to take place In
the near future and the announcement,
YVES a great surprise to their many
friends. Miss holland is niece
| of ]. B. Glassburner and wife, former
lily Of Dow City, she having made her
home with them for the past six years
She graduated from the Dow City high
school year ago last June and has
taught in the rural schools for the
past year. The groom is son OF
Mrs. Marie Gibson and is very high
lily respected young man, having been
|born and reared here. The young
couple will go to housekeeping on the
groom's farm about three miles west
of town. All join in wishing them
much 10Y and happiness in their mar
lried life. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Moffitt, OF
Woodstock, Mimi, are visiting at the
Will Clark home.
Harry Huntington spent Sunday in
Council Bluffs with his wife and
daughter. \
Dr.. J. T. Slattery and son, of Dunlap
were Dow City callers Monday.
Roy Brockman, of Denison, spent
Sunday at the homes of Chas. and Vic
Keehner. 5s,r,....
Miss Barbara Scott was a Denison
caller Saturday. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Bent, who have
been doing light housekeeping at the
Geo. Rule residence, have rented
rooms of Mrs. Hahn and moved there
the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Nettie Parsons and daughter,
Helen. have returned to their home in
Fairfield after weeks visit at the
home of her sister, Mrs. VIM. Rule.
A. A. Luke was transacting business
in Omaha Saturday. (
Miss Marie Daily, of Dunlap, was a
guest of Mrs. F. c. Howorth several
days last week.
Fred Kremien, accompanied by his
mother and Mrs. Will Ballentine, were
business visitors in DenisOn Monday.
Mrs. Kizzie Barsby, of Dunlap, is
visiting the Petit families.
W.iB. Gibson is serving on the jury
lin Denison this week. rs,
The Pa1o Altos gave shower at
the home of Miss Lucinda McHenry
Saturday in honor of Mrs. w. B. Glib
son, dboit twenty-five being present
The bride received many beautiful and
useful gifts such as china, linen and
silver. "A very delightful time was had
dainty refreshments being served at
the close of the afternoon. All report
having been royalty entertained at
the home of this popular hostess.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-13

1t is usually safe in conversation to
criticise the public schools, as not
one person in hundred ever visited
them to see what they are doing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-13

Now see the Roumanians get the
bulge on the Bulgars!
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-13

T. ;: ! = = l. ): j. !: i + + i j. = +
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-11
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT
First Geguiar Session OF City gathers
Since December II

TIC 1rst regular meeting oil INC
City Council since the holiday re-
css will take place tonight. MoSt OF
the papers introduced and referred at
the last session were OF general ma
turc, and it is not expected that any
business outside the ordinary VIII DC
presented tcniGit, During the next
few weeks the finance committee VIII
Introduce and have referred inc an
nual iay and license ordinances. Thcy
will, however. not be presented TO
Council for action before Spr'hS.
The elimination OF about slA thou
5ard dollars heretofore received from
llouor licenses is one Of the problems
lie finance committee will he con-
frontcd with, and that, too, at 4 time
when the ciLy's expenses are on the IN
crease.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-11
COURT OF APPEALS.

Richmond, Jan. 1.-THE following
cases were argued yesterday in the
Supreme Court of Appeals of Viz
ginia:
Eason We. Virginia Railway and
Power Company, Dismissed agreed,
County Of Warwic;;, ct ais. VS.. City
OF Newport News, Argued by S. Cor
don Cumming and j. Winston Read
for the appellants, and J. y. hiassic
for the appellee and submitted.
City Gas Company oi Norfolk VS..
Lawrence. Argued by a. j. Christ
ian and II. W. Anderson for plaintiff
in error, and j. l.. Jcfrcs for the
defendant and submitted.
Next cases to. be called:
Board of Prince William County et
al. VS.. Manuel ct al.
Starkc Y Norman KS. Bcrry's cXccu-
tors ct ais.
Browdcr VS.. Camp Manufacturing
Company.
Michel US. Southern Railway
Company.
Carpenter vs.. Smiley.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-11
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Annual Meeting OF Alexandria CHAM
Der Of Commerce Held Last
Night.

The annual meeting Of the Cham
her of Commerce Of Alexandria was
held last night and the following five
directors elected: r. L. Payne, c. S.
T. Burke, George D. Hopkins, Harry
Hammond and Henry X. Field, Dir
ectors holding over arc a. D. Brock
cit, Frank 7. King, w. y. Smoot,
jr.. Carroll Pierce, J. NJ. Duncan.
John W. May, Worth Hulfsh, Robert
S. Jones, and w. w. Ballcngcr.
The directors subsequently met and
elected the following officers: John
w. May, president; Robert l.. Payne
vice president; James 7. Preston.
secretary and treasurer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-11
ELECT BANK OFFICERS
stockholders of Alexandria's Finan-
cial Institutions Meet
Today.

The annual meetings Of the three
National banks of Alexandria were
held at noon today when directors
were elected for the ensuing year.
Tho result of the elections were as
follows:
First National; Benoit Baer, lr.,
Gardner L. Boothe, NJ. B. Harlow,
Douglas Stuart, James Muir, Wal
ter Roberts and George E. War
field.
Citizens National: Edward l..
Daingerfield, j. Clinton Smoot,
Wbrth Hul6sh, M. A. Ahcrn, John
NJ. Johnson, Carroll Pierce, and Ur-
ban S. Lambert.
Alexandria National: Judge c. E.
Nicol, William B. Smoot, Thomas T.
Smith. w. II. Brown, W. E. Balm
CIV T. Scott, and Samuel G. Brent.
Mr.. Brown, the only new director, IS
the president Of the Peoples National
! Bank Of Manassas.
! The directors OF the Citizens Nation
al met this afternoon and reelected
The old officers as follows:
| Citizens National: Edward H.
! paingerfcld, president; Carroll Pierce
vice president; Richard M. Green
cashier; NJ, l.. Dinwiddie, assistant
cashier.
The directors of the First NatIona
, will meet tomorrow morning at l.
! o'clock and organize.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-11
TRAVELOGUE LAST NIGHT.
Many Alexandrians Gather in Young
Peoples Building to Hear Mir.
Kitchell.

There was a full audience Of repre-
sentative people last night in the
Young Peoples Building to hear the
travelogue by Mr.. Laurence D. kitch-
eli of the Great Northern Railway
Company, of ST. Paul, Mimi,
The scenery presented in the PIC.
lures, was almost beyond descrlp-
ton, and would have been, had It
not been in the hands of this accomp-
lished Iecturqr, with his pleasing
voice, pleasing address, and study Of
the subject. The travclogue was
very much enjoyed and that part Of
our county is now better known By
those present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-11
WILMEIH TO SPEAK

Hon. James L. Wilmeth, Chief Gierl.
Of the Treasury Department will adj
dress the Mems Meeting i'll the
Richmond Theatre Sunday, January
18th at 2:30 =. m. Mr.. Wilmeth HAD
charge Of the treasure on the United
States cruiser Tennessee which was
used to pay the passage Of stranded
Americans 10 their homes III the
United States at the outbreak Of the
European war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-01-11
10 ENTERTAIN TONIGHT SOCIAL and PERSONAL
Office About Psop
In Washington be Hosts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Aexandrians In Society

Washington members of the South
gate club an organization composed
of Masons employed in the offices OIL
the Southern Railway are to entertain
the Alexandria members in AleXan-
dria tonight. The Washington men,
bers will come to Alexandria in
special train over the Washington
Virginia Railway, leaving a Washing
ton at 1880 o'clock. They will be
accompanied by their own band COM
posed of % pieces and will have as
their guest, Fairfax Harrison, prcsi-
dent of the Southern Railway.
The visitors will disembark at the
cornor of Washington and King
street, where they will be met by
the Alexandria members Of the or
ganization and escorted to Masonic
Temple.
George w. Zachary, custodian Of
the temple, will deliver lecture on
the Masonic relics in the Alexandria
Washington lodgeroom, and Charles
II. Callahan, past worshipful master
Of Lodge No. %, will deliver all adj
dress on the Masonic life of George
Washington.
At the conclusion of the visit to
the Masonic Temple, the members Of
the club will go to the Young Peoples
Building where a banquet will be
served and where an interesting pro-
gram will be carried out.