davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-18

For Sale-16o acre farm. eighty cul-
tivated, seventy five upland pasture,
balance yards and orchard. Nine room
house. barn, double cribs, granary.
sheds. wind min. On main road three
miles from town. Price 1927 per acre.
Garry back one-haf. This Is bar
gain. Pierce & HoIlans. Little Sioux.
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-18

To Rent-FNrnished rooms. 203h
West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-18

To Rent-Partly modern Ave room
house POS West Railroad street. Just
the thing for railroad man. Possession
at one. Frank Pierce
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-18

For Sale or Trade-Iowa farms or
Marshalltown property. We have sew
eral for rent and we can sell you a
home on monthly payments small pay
ment down, balance like rent. II you
want to buy a place or rent come and
see US at our uptown office over Spur
geon's store Phone SSS. Plumb
Brothers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-18
"0ver the Top
By An American Soldier
Who Went
ARTHUR GUY EMPEY
Maehine Cunne, Sespins In France
CHAPTER XVI.

;Cop0slsht 1877, by Arthur Guy Hmpe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-18

To Rent-Five room cottage. O. jan
ney, IL South Third street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-18
POULTRY.

POULTRY.
For Sales. G. Rhode Island RED
cockerels. Strong. vigorous birds from
stock bred for laying. Prices right.
L. NJ Bissell, Tama, Iowa.
For Sale-Seventy pure White Rock
laying pullets: altso three young cock
cells. c. G.. White, Albion, Iowa
For Saie-Best quality Rose comb
Red cockerels. Jay M. StoweI. Rudal
No. 1.
For Sale-SN Rouen ducks. five hens
and one drake at 81 a piece. c. r. Faber.
Ellsworth, lowe
For Sale-Pure bred single comb
white leghorn eggs for Matching, IS
100. Raymond w. Thomas, Green
Mountain, Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-18
WANTED.

Wanted-Junk. Phone white 1920;
our wagon will call.
Wanted-Lace curtains to launder
513 North Second street. Phone 1043.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-18

To Rent-Houses at Clio North Gen.
ter street. Ave rooms $40: 622 West
Nevada street, five rooms. $3.50; 307H
South Second street. five rooms. SIS.
All have gas, electricity, city water and
are newly papered and painted throu-
ought. Good garden space. Phone
ISL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-18

To Rent-Partly modern house at 400
East Main street Inquire first door
north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08
Moore's Rialto.

Moore's Rialto Theater will be open
ed to the public tomorrow night with
an elaborate program. The photoplay
feature of the dedicatory bill will be
Eye for Eye" a seven-part super
production, in which Nine. ALA Nazi-
nova, the star, is pictured in the role
of Hassouna, a flery-tempered Ara
bian, which ranges from the lighter
qualities of impersonation to depths
Of intense emotionalism. Supplement-.
ing the chief photoplay attraction Will
be the Rigoletto Quartet. recently
special feature of the bill at the mil
lion-dollar Strand Theater in New
York, comprising Alys Mischot. So
prano; Ralph Errolle, tenor; Dorothy
Pilced, contralto, and Won Colfgnon;
asso-baritone. Their selections viii!
be in harmony with the elegance OF
the new house. Included in the bill
will be the current news pictorial d
Christie comedy, masterpiece OF
scenic beauty and an educational cine
study of life In the
depths of the ocean.
Accompaniment will be rendered py
n symphony orchestra Of thirty, with
Daniel Breeskin as conductor. ana
William Stansfeld, at the triple
manual pipe organ, feature OF Inc
house. III, ,+
The opening performance Will be at
Sis tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08
Louis Graveure, Friday.

Louis Graveure, the Belgian bari
tone, who ranks with the best in the
world as a concert artist, will be
heard in recital at the New National
Theater Friday afternoon. at 4:30
o'clock. This will be the fourth of the
ton star concert series. In the brief
time Mr.. Graveure has been before
the American public he has won the
widest popularity, not only as an
artist with a wonderfully rich and
beautiful voice. but one who knows
how to put soul into a song.
The program will embrace a group
of Dvorak Gypsy songs. including "My
Song" My Triangle" THE Mist"
Tune the Strings" Songs My Mother
Taught Me-" GYPSY Garments" and
"Freedom"; four French, Franck's
!. lie Cloches du soir." Paladilhe's
"J'ai Dit aux Stoiles" Chavagnat's
"Mignonne" and :"Salome! Salomew
from Massanet's "Herodiade"; four
iShakespearean songs by Bryceson
lTreharne. Shall I Compare Thee?"
f''Tu-whit. Tu-whoo!" Come Away,
death" and BLOW. Blow Thou Winter
Wind; four Arabian songs. arranged
by Salvador Daniel. Ma Gazell,"
i"klaa Benz Abbos." lie Chant de la
lnroule" and La Ramie." and four mis-
Lovely Night" The Ee gnaln :"
"sylvia" and Under the stars" by
Treharne.
Bryceson Treharne will be the ac-
companist for Mr.. Graveure
, Tickets may be had at T. Arthur
Smiths office, 1906 G street north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08
PH0T0PLAYs NEXT WEEK.

LOEw's PALACE-"Arizona. the
famous old play in hlm form, with
Theodore Roberts. Marjorie Daw and
Frank Campeau in the cast.
MooRE's R1ALHO-The latest Char
lie Chaplin comedy. Shoulder Arms, 70
and aim studies Of aboriginal life in
the South seas.
CRANDALLS METROPOLITAN
Frank Mcintyre. in TOO Fat to
Fight"
RBOCKER-Madge Kenne-
DIV, in "A Perfect Lady," private
Peat" and Johanna Enlists." the lat
est Mary Pickford release.
COLUMBIA-Margue Clark in
Little Miss Hoover" and Bryant
Washburn in 'The Gypsy Trail"
STRAND-Bessie Barriscale. in ''The
Heart Of Rachel"
LEADER-Doris Kenyon. in ''The
Inn Of the Blue Moon" and Billy West,
in 1.-The Handy Man."
GARDEN-May Allison. in 1.-THE
Testing of Mildred Vane."
DALL'SIConstance Talmadge.
in IA Lady's Name" johanna, En-
'iists'' and Private Pest"
aAvoY-Douglas Fairbanks, In He
Comes Up Smiling; &ehel Normaud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08
Alda-Ganz Recital.

Nine. Frances Aida, soprano, and Ru-
6olph CAM. pianist. will be heard in
Joint recital at the New National Thea
ter Thursday afternoon. This will be
the first of the Philharmonic course Of
five concerts. Nine. Frances Aida is
one of the leading principals of New
Works Metropolitan Opera Company
and a lyric artist of distinction. Ru-
sdolph CAM is called the eminent Swiss
pianist of intellectually. The pro-
gram follows:
symphonic etudes. opus 1s (schu-
MANN. Mr.. CAM; "AmarilH' (Caccin),
''Je ne Suis Qu'une Bergere" (Phili-
dor), My Lovely Celia" (Munro). "The
Lass With the Delicate Air" CDR.
Arne). Nine. Aida: fantasy in F minor,
nocturne in F sharp major, waltz in
A fiat (Chopin). Mr.. CAM; jag
Lefver (Swedish) (Merikento), "Keh-
tolaulau" (Finnish) (Jarneveldt),
"Chanson Norvogienne" (Fourdrain).
''Somewhere in France" dedicated to
cManon'o (Massenet). Nine. Aida; ca
priccio for the right hand alone
aGanzl. Little Indian" lcarpenter),
March Wind" (MacDowelD. romance
in d fiat (Sibelius), La Campanella"
GPaganini-Liszt), Mr.. CAM; group of
popular songs-'The STAR (Rogers),
"A Khaki Lad" (Aylward). "a Mem
DRY" (Rudolph Ganz), when the Boys
Come Home" (Oley Speaks), Nine.
Aida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08
Metropolitan.

"a Lady's Name" a delightful farce
comedy with Constance Talmadge as its
star, will be shown at Crandalls Metro
politan today and through Thursday.
Taken from the play by Cyril Harecourt
it has for it's chief figure a young and
popular writer. Mabel We're. In her
search for material for her latest story
she advertises for husband. Already
engaged to somewhat priggish young
man. the rush Of applicants in answer
to her advertisement causes him to
break the engagement. Finally, after
a succession of amusing and thrilling
adventures, she finds the person looked
for. Harrison Ford, former Washing
tonian, is pictured in the role opposite
Miss Talmadge. The last half Of the
week "a Perfect Lady" "frst-run''
picture. in which Madge Kennedy Is
Starred, will be shown. 1t Is a comedy
and Miss Kennedy Is cast as an actress
ir a burlesque theater. Each day shorter
films are shown and music will be fur
nished by both the orchestra and the
pipe organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08
Philadelphia Orchestra, Tuesday.

Mime. Povla Frijsh. a distinguished
exponent of French art and Danish
prima donna whom both artists and
critics of highest rank in Europe have
honored, will be the soloist at the
second concert of the season in this
city by the Philadelphia Orchestra,
next Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock,
at the New National Theater.
Berlioz's Harold en- Italie" will be
the symphony, presenting the new
first viola of the organization, NJ.
Emile Ferir. in a solo role.
Mime. Frijsh will sing the Berltoz
baflade for voice and orchestra from
lie Captive" the archangel aria from
Redemption" (Franck), and Duparc'
''L'Invitation au Voyage" based on
the poem of Charles Beaudelaire. The
orchestral program will open with the
dirge from MacDowelrs Indian
Suite" played as tribute to the
memory of the American soldiers and
sailors who have fallen in the war.
and will include TSchaikowsky's
''Marche Slav." as orchestrated by
Leopold Stokowski. who will conduct
the orchestra as always.
Tickets may be had at T. Arthur
Smiths Office, 1906 G street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08
B. P. O. EIks.

At the annual memorial services at
Polls Theater last Sunday afternoon
a program was provided Of more than
ordinary excellence.
The memorial address was delivered
by Representative Sisson Of Mfssis-i
|sippi.
At the conclusion Of the roll call of
the dead Robert E. Mattingly,
P. E. R., recited "Thanatopsis." after
Witcomb, cornet soloist of the United
States Marine Band. Frank A.
Doherty sang the Vacant Chair"
William J. Curtin, plains OF Peace"
accompanied by John S. NJ. thinner
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra, a sec
ton of which provided the orchestral
music, and a violin solo, "Nocturne.
No. 2, in e Flat" was played by Will
liam F. Santelmann.
Patrick J. Callan. chairman OF the
william F. GUIDE. P. E. R.: George c.
shaffer, Clarence w. Lee. Ernest Lee
c. e. Bright, J. D. Meyers. George n.
Denham, NJ. G. Mccormick. Edward J.
Murphy. P. E. r.; William H ssnt.l.
L. Hutchinson and A. A Hollander.
During the services the service nag
Of the lodge was prominently ais
played. 1t bears seventy-three blue
stars and one gold star. the latter for
Lieut.. Dave Oettlnger, VINO oieo al
Camp Meade. Nd.
At Wednesdays session Of Wash
ington Lodge Julius Refs. George d.
Roche, william G. Morgan and Chaun-
cey L Simms were initiated.
The return of the lodge to Its nome
on ri street is expected soon. although
it is yet doubtful when.
p. J. Callan, chairman OF the me-
mortal service committee. was ac-
corded q vote Of thanks by the lodge.
A December Is and January both
- omitted. The arst session o3 tAo
new year viii be Ael6 WedAeo6ayG
,ianaark 4. - y =. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08
Loew's Palace.

1.-THE squaw Man, film production
the attraction at Loew's Palace to-
day and until Thursday, is a photo
play of the Edwin Milton Royle stage
classic, produced by Cecil B. De Mile,
who also made Joan the Woman
and other spectacular films The prin-
cipal characters are portrayed by Ell
lott Dexter, Ann Little. Katherine Mac Mac.
Donald, Theodore Roberts. Tuiiy
Marshall, Thurston Hall, Jack Holt,
Edwin Stevens, Herbert Standing,
Noah Berry, Monte Blue and Charles
ogle The picture abounds in scenic
backgrounds of striking beauty.
comedy drama. Goodbye, Bill! fea-
turing Shirley Mason and Ernest
Truck. will be shown. Each day
shorter pictures will round out the
program. while the symphony organ
and pipe organs will provide the
music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08
Isadora Duncan Dancers.

The Isadora Duncan dancers, with
George Copeland at the piano, will ap-
pear in the Shubert-Be Theater
lrext Sunday afternoon. December Is,
at $40 o'clock. This will be the first
of the art performances and concerts
arranged by the Washington Fine Arts
Enterprise. of which Ona B. Talbot Is
managing director. The dancers are
six pupils Of Isadora Duncan-The-
reese, Anna, 1rma, Lisa, Erika and Gre
tel-who have spent their lives prepar-
ing and studying for this expression
Of art. They are considered by 1sa-
ponents Of the classic dance and all
that remain of the community that
peop1ed the Dionysian at Bellevue,
near Paris. which Miss Duncan turned
over to the Red Cross for the wounded
soldiers. These six dancers Were
reared from childhood. adopted and
educated by Miss Duncan.
The program follows: First move
ment. SONATA Tragica" (MacDowelD.
Mr.. Copeland. 'Marehe Funebre e.,
Schopin). Lisa: "Mazurka. No. 25."
Anna: ''Mazurka. No. Al" Irma;
sEtude. No. 81" Lisa; 'Mazurka. No.
20" Theresa: 'Valse. No. g." 1rma
"Valse." 1rma-Lisa: "Valse, No. H."
Anna: 'yalse Brillante." ensemble.
S6OuTSS NodSHys
iatti), "scherzo" (Mendelssohn). Re
fiete Dams rEau" lDebussy). Polo.
naise" (Liszt). Mr.. Copeland. Suite Of
Waltxes" (schubert). ensemble. Span
fish dances. "Recuerdos" (Grovlez)'
Copeland. Two Amazone dances
1Giuck), from 'Iphigenie en- Tauride";
sMilitary Polonaise" Chopin, en-
eemOle.
M. Alfred Cortot. the eminent
French pianist. in recital. the second
Of the Washington Fine Arts series
Of concerts. Thursday afternoon. De-
cember 49, at the Shubert-Belasco
Theater. The program includes vi
valdi's Concerto da Camera" Cho.
pins "Andante Spianato ct Polonaise'
and Les "a Preludes," Chabrier's
sIdylle," Saint-Saens' "Etude en- forme
de valse." and numbers OF Debussy
and Albeniz. with LISTS Second
Rhapsodie."
BETSY LANE SHEPHERD. soprano.
and assisting artists. in recitals in the
ballroom Of the New Willard Hotel We'd
nesday and Friday evenings, December
- and ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08
Knights of Pythias.

Grand Chancellor James N. Kline
has appointed d. w. Gall, past chan
cellor of Mount Vernon Lodge, No. s,
chairman of the publicity committee.
Past Grand Chancellor John NJ. Kline
of Mount Vernon Lodge, No. S, who
has been ill. is reported to be con-
valescent.
Past Grand Chancellor Hamlin M.
Vandervoit of Mount Vernon Lodge,
No. 5, has been appointed a member
OF the grand tribunal vice Past
Grand Chancellor Amos J. Cunning,
deceased. Past Chancellor George w.
bauman also has been appointed a
member of the grand tribunal to fill
a vacancy.
Wednesday night the grand chan
cellor installed the officers of Column
sented him with a silver tray.
The grand visitation to Mount Yer
non Lodge, No. 5, will be made We'd
nesday, December Is. This is the
home lodge of Grand Chancellor
NJ. Kline.
Grand Chancellor. James NJ. Kline
visited Excelsior Lodge Tuesday
night.
Mount Vernon Lodge Wednesday
night decided to ask a dispensation
to omit its conventions the evenings
OF December rs and January l.
Wednesday night the grand vista
ton will be made to Hermione Lodge.
Tuesday night Webster Lodge, No.
z, will have a roll call and smoker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08
Daughters of America.

Mount Vernon Council, No. Is, Mon
day elected the following officers:
Associate councillor, Mrs. Odah Kear-
ney: vice councillor, Mrs. Ellen NJ.
Annie Langley; conductor. Mrs. Re-
becca Acton; warden. Edward d.
Schwenk; inside sentinel, Mrs. Hattie
Garrett, and outside sentinel and
trustee, Mrs. Emily E. Halliday.
Among the visitors were Associate
State Vice Councillor Mrs. Mary Owen
and State Trustee Mrs. Florence
Howe.
Triumph Council, No. s. Tuesday
evening elected the following officers:
Councillor. Mrs. Katie Parker; asso-
ciate councillor, Mrs. Julia Chase; vice
councillor, Mrs. Clara Knell: associate
vice councillor, Mrs. Edith v. Brown
ing; Junior past councillor, Mrs. Elsie
Hill; conductor. Mrs. Amelia Budeshin;
warden, Mrs. Emma Buell.; assistant
recording secretary. Mrs: Hattie Bur
Brumbaugh; outside sentinel. Will
liam Buell., and trustee eighteen
months), Mrs. Jennie Buell..
By unanimous vote the council set
aside the second meeting night in
each month for the entertainment of
the younger folks.
Much enthusiasm was shown by
the members in donations to the Sal
walton Army coffee and doughnut
funds.
Martha cambridge Council, No. !.
has elected the following ofncers:
Councillor, Alice Redden: associate
councillor, Josephine Hammond: vice
councillor. Carrie Roberts; associate
vice councillor, Lila Davis; recording
term); assistant recording secretary,
Annie NJ. Dykes: financial secretary.
NJ. Rosetta Cole; treasurer, Cora Burn;
conductor, Ida Hays; warden, Mae
Blackman; inside sentinel, BERTHE Dud-
ley, and trustee eighteen months).
Ida Hays.
Old Glory Council, No. IL, has elect
ed the following officers: Councillor,
Mrs. Louise w. Cody: associate coun-
cilor. Mrs. Ida Nalley; vice coun-
cilor. Mrs. Clare Mann; associate vice
councillor. Mrs. Rock: conductor. Mrs.
Mary Davidson: warden. Mrs. Walker:
inside sentinel. Mrs. Wilmington;
outside sentinel, Mrs. Lille Hayes.
and trustee for eighteen months. Mrs.
Matte Hooper. The council will have
class initiation in December.
MizpaK Council. No. 3, ''home" of
the national councillor, has elected the
following officers: Councillor. Mrs.
Lulu Metcalf; associate councillor, J.
w. Arnett. vice councillor, MIS-. susie
Thomas; associate vice councillor, Mrs.
Jennye T. Collier; junior past coun-
cilor, Mrs. Mary Wallace: associate
Junior past councillor. Mrs. Elizabeth
Wells: conductor. Mrs. Emma Lovett;
warden, Mrs. Susan Crown (re-elect-
ed); inside sentinel, Miss Georgia A.
Palmer; outside sentinel, Mrs. Cora
MARCY (re-elected); trustees eight
cen months), Mrs. Susan Crown:
twelve months). Mrs. Naomi Swan:
assistant recording secretary, Miss
Bertha Dawson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08
Moore's New Rialto.

A genuine surprise 10 promised those
who attend the opening OF Moore's
New Rialto Theater tomorrow night.
This newest Of the city's list Of photo
play houses is declared to be the
largest and handsomest edifice OF It's
kind in America, and marks the high
est achievement Of Tom Moore, .
pioneer in the motion picture indus
try.
Embodying all the best features Of
the playhouses Of usual designs, u M
PRODUCES a number OF INNOVATIONS.
Throughout it is of marble and SILK.
The front of the house, on 9Th street
at G, is Of Indiana limestone with In
laid panels of imported marble. A
brightly lighted. glass-roofed mar
quise extends from the building TO
the curb. and the structure is sur
mounted by perhaps the largest cleo
The entrance lobby, in Grectan Ionic
style, is a reproduction in marble OF
the Temple Of Apollo. The color treat
ment of this part is in blue ana gold.
Instead of opening directly into the
admits to one Of the unique and eff
fective novelties Of the theater-a
foyer ballroom, with stained glass
domed ceiling thirty-f1ve feet high.
It Is sixty feet long and forty-hve
feet wide and oval in shape. with
fountain, singing birds in pedestal
cages, marble rest benches and a
beautiful decorative treatment.
From the foyer ballroom access fs
gained directly into the side center OF
There is not a step in the Rialto, ex-
cept those leading to the offices on
the second floor. The auditorium
seats 1000. There is no balcony and
not a pillar. post or obstruction OF
Every seat is absolutely clear-view.
Forming a horseshoe across the
middle of the house and down the
sides is tier of loge boxes, sufficient
" elevated to command an unob-
struce1 view of the screen over the
chairs in front. and sufficiently low
to be out of the line of vision of those
seated in orchestra chairs in the
rear. The front-row seat nearest the
picture is thtrty-flve feet from the
screen.
The main curtain is of silk velour;
the screen curtain is of satin. The
dominant color note is plum and
canary yellow. Over the proscenium
and on each side are Illuminated
scenes. The walls are paneled in plum
colored silk tapestry. The seats are
upholstered in tapestry and the boxes
have wicker chairs. The box ratings
are of PavanaZzo marble.
The musicians occupy a raised plat
form Immediately in front of the
stages main apron. There also is a
specially constructed triple-manual
Austin pipe organ, installed at cost
of $4,000.
The lighting system is unique, not
fixture being visible. In the audi
torium a three-color system permits
blending of shades to any desired
tone or intensity. controlled by dim
mers. The absence Of balcony ia
cilitates the circulation of freshly
washed and heated air, and the ex-
haust of stale air by giant fans.
Rest rooms are provided at each side
of the foyer ballroom. There are twice
as many wide exits as the law re-
quires. indicated by jeweled glass
signs.
Back of the stage are musicians
rooms and dressing rooms. and across
the 9th street second-foor front are
the executive offices of the Moore'S
Theaters, incorporated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08
Knights of Columbus.

The first and second degrees were
exemplified Monday night by the off,
GERS of Washington Council. The
class was composed entirely of stu
dents in training at the Catholic Uni
versity. The third degree was ex-
emplifled to the class Tuesday night
by Past State Deputy Leo A. Rover
and staff. The degree was followed
by a supper.
Tomorrow night the officers of Po-
tomac Council will exemplify the first
oegree and Tuesday night Washing
ton Councils officers will exempIify
the second degree. State Deputy Mi
chael D. Schaefer has announced a
third degree for unday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08
Odd Fellows.

LODGES.
Nonday-Beacon. No. 15, and Lang
don, No. 20, degree.
Tuesday No. 6, and
Amity, No. q. degree.
Wednesday-Eastern No. z. social.
Harmony. No. Q. degree.
Thursday-Columbia, No. 10. Excel
sior. No. II, and Phoenix. No.
q, joint grand visitation.
Friday-Federal City, No. 20. and
Metropolis, No. 16, joint grand
visitation. Central, No. 1, de-
ENCAMPMENTS.
Wednesday-Columbia, No. /, grand
visitation.
saturday-Canton Washington, No.
!, drill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08
THEATERS NEXT WEEK.

SgATIoNAIA-william Gillette, the
distinguished actor, in Dear Bru-
kus," the latest long play from the
Den of Sir James Matthew Barrie.
With an artistic production by the
Charles Frohman Company.
sHUBERT-BELASCO Guy Bates
Post, in Richard Walton Tully's pro-
auction Of 1.-The Masquerader." found
"a on Katherine Cecil Thurston's
story.
POLrs-Thurston, the famous ma
Kician and high priest of modern
nagio.
II r, KEITHS-Vaudevil headed
AY Lucille CavanauEh and her dane
Ia and Clifton Crawford. Other At
&raczfons WIN include Andrew Mack.
he Irish singers with Jack Aallow;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08

the e. A. degree on the 18th. National
Lodge. No. II. viii have special De-
Gambler II for the r. G. and the +. "A.
degrees. starting At pm.
Lambskin Club of Master Masons Of
the navy yard win hold tto annual
election at Naval Lodge Hall Satur-
day evening at 7:30 O'Clock. after
which Col. W. o. Owen, U. g. A.. will
show q moving picture production en-
titled "Fit to Fight"
Mount Horeb Royal Arch Chapter,
No. Z, 10 to have the Royal Arch de.
gree Tuesday evening, starting at
1880 o'clock. with three teams for at
tention.
Pentalpha Lodge, No. %. will have
q gold star for its service nag, IN
honor Of Capt. Melvin N. Augenstein,
whose DEATH October 16. in France,
has been reported.
Naval Lddee. No. 4. will have a spe-
cial Thursday evening for the f. A.
and NJ. M. degrees. The M. M. de-
gree, as presented in Naval Lodge. is
usually Of special interest to newly
made Masons.
Mount Pleasant Lodge. No. 50. has
the e. A. degree scheduled for to-
morrow evening, and Monday. De-
cember 16, it will install its new Of
dcers and have the NJ. NJ. degree also.