davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-12-05
Sic yTOlfspoif" uad Scntldlauo.
Preis pro 3ahr $500. ~,u1oreenftern@ umo
y1oroitern" mad, ~Deutid,lamo
800 pro 1abr.
Die TOit : gesulatiOuen iber ben @erianbt uon Gbiuaaren
uah 3 utihlano

lie -Bolfspof" nod GeutidIano bcricnoeu mir BON iebt an
5u nur 500 pro Sabr, uno bic rGorotern". Seitungen, oIo uDpor.
eenttern" jeoen Gienstag uno Den ~Rorotern" ieoen ireitoe, fir gu.
inmntcn nur $4OO pro Sabr. es fam fen 3peiicl oariiber benebeu
eoE hcntidle Seitungen Don bier oriben nit grobtcr Sebniutt erpor.
fl uo nit 5rrroen ecleieu peroen. Gob geraoe unere 3etungen
ole Eraient on Die Sieben orilben in ieber Sinidt IDEAL inb, ner6en
pchl oae uniere 9eier inaeu Non ipnoe uns geitclunaen aeia elm,
unb ollie mcreeu mir ior9IidIt a%usfibren.
Eafetpot Gegnlntionen.
Todctc nit GBToaren naf orlben oIrfcu niht fiber II Yfnub
mcacn. nh uiht iber 6 6uk lang oor 6 Snf i'm llmfaua Ien
S'nrfc FoppidadteIn, gut untitniirt, eignen iih ON beten uno mic.
o. Mn cid'tchcn. Ger Snboi fam irgenb etpos nidt lGht Ser.
Gcrtltfcs an gBraareu in. we aofee. 3bee. GhofoIaoe, Eeis,
telN SoIi oacr Sul8flciit, etc. 'ien. aGe a~cfanoten 8rooufte mnfcn
o. am Enlanoc itommcn. Sober abicroer bcfommt in Der
Ton en- : cflo = T m or gum Au;fiuen. Gobei
fcracr BE e'omteu bcbiIiIid icin. uno fe meroen ale ionfiee Nus.
FINN crthcjIcu.
we 3ncifcl miro Ger Gerfehr nod orubcn orobartiae Timen.
fcncn nnnchmen. unfer 9Hlfsperf miro uncrmcbIitcn Scacr ihnf.
70 unl NiH:oncn gchrotene &ercu oufridlien. 70 odB i'm fhmer.
ap'Iicn Acutifcu Golfe uieoer Strait umo yuth fir cine irobe 8u.
fnHii eintehreu fonuen!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-12-05
Spins.

IS IttUSll Ole SiuttfH Hou
lid iclbit.
Qilcttautcn iino Sountassreiter
Der SltuIt.
90nnen. Wonen nno 8iIien
iino Die orei Ylddte oes 2ebens.
MAN bari iit niht nnubcrn.
oaB elm Shnistopf in Der 8oue
iiRt.
Ser iiebt Die @eit niht 1rob,
ser iid ieIblt in ibr groB gIaubcn
fam.
8biIifer beiBt elm iebcr. Der
Die 2iebbnbereien bes auoern .niht
mitmoht.
g9er niemanb beIeibiat uno bod
6eiuOe hat. mib fem aIItaoIi6er
Mcuid ieiu.
Ole grportuna, bic Sorfrrube
lit Die @ur5el, ais Der bic 5rclocr
ibre 0rnit 5ieben.
Rcdren Iernt Der Nruih in
Scr Sd)uIc bis sur Ynafommeubcit
mr. nid)t iuomit.
Gaqe mir, nit mem hu 81
0iBc er3ahIit, mo ib lper6e or
iaqen, mar On bit.
@ooie @Iod, Ser @,rlamNnu
Iiutct, lit id)Htu cine g!dtji8c q,
mcjuOe b2iIannIcu.
Wanhe Hrutc iinO cincm M
fir oaa ooufbor, mas man fiji Dol.
ibuen - ihcufen ldBt.
Ser aIiigcre giH nnt," foe
mon acipobnlih 81 Dem GiImmcrer
3tptier iidl Strcitcnocn.
MAN muB niht mcbr idlIadltcn
oIs man iaI5eu, un0 niht utcbr TO
den, OILS man i~piIr5cn fam,
Ger llngIiidIite erpdrtet. on'
Inn OIL ieOcr @iegltng ocs Mt0e
boS Slid e%ntgcacnirttcn lurrhe.
Die om meiitel: Don onoeru be-
Iongeu. lino aclpobnIlh iebr poriiG
tig. DOB Tie iclbit nidlt ga pieI IeliIt
Sic GhuIb Der Bitter ro,
iih on Den 50bueu, Die SdJuIo'
Ser Sobne raden iid on oen T.
tern.
unfer Nobl mo A'ch 1T ~
pomit mir Die Welt ipaacn. VI
p0gen oIio nit Cinem iolihcn @c
ni6t.
Ser Bauer bofit beim Sorn i'm
mcr oni ciae quite Grute. Yht Yi
iimismlts fam moii teinen Ndcr
bauen.
Rur biz gu cinem gctpiicn Ora
De mad)t 8cIo orn Mcnidca ulnb
bdngIger, %iretct, obcr cine StHic
lpeiter - uno oos BcIo mIro gum
Serrn, Der gciierr gum SfInpcn.
Rur Die Glunpe limo beideIo;n
ioat elm Mort. Abcr nld)t leocr
geidcIoene iii Elm Ylmtp. ette Ne
idciocnbcit iii ic0cr5rIi en- ,}cidlrn
Der Strait in ciilem guten Wcuidlcn
Gin einl;acr Shurfcnitrcid
6rinat u1s mlitulIter lutiter OILS 5cbn
quite Eaten. st lit obcr aud fir
Den, Der nidIt ein Ncborrucr Sdatrte
III, Inn ebeniopiel iducrcr gu poll
fiitren.
geltere Scrrihnftcn piIcgcn
lbre Ieiocnidaitrn aui Gis 3u lie
gen, un tic iih ldna,r ju bcruabrcu
Die penigitcn pom ibncn mertcm
Dob iie babel ielbit meiIt - taIt
Jeiteut mcr0cn.
Rtht nlr ocn 1oin6cr. ion6crn
aud oH 1raHcn iOu man gOIocne
9rildcn botcn. Ter llutcridlco III
nur Der. oaB iene iid ouf ibn;n
3uriid3ieben. oieie iid aui ibncn
oortpngcu ioucn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-12-05
@efd6ite Rofi5en.

e-5y @ect Veloer 81 niuRtesn Slu,en
tiheu n1otfe. etuen UerlaBlidlen Hdtb'
'eher fir Teeos uuo Rorf0oaes prauht.
,rel @ein nui puie Siherheii ausletben
piu, renbe lib On W. Z. 6tdt'n.
2O3 9. 4 GROVE
e- Waber's ~pgpuIdres Sfnb' NIB
alriherqeiddft. t23et27 z. 4 Str.. oers
tauft nur QualitdtslpaaEen. biul0it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17

Toledo, June 17.-Jess Willard and
Jack Dempsey will have a voice in
selecting a referee to judge their
heavyweight championship contest
here July 4, in spite of the ruling i'm
preston that the third man in the
ring will be chosen by the Army
Navy and Civilian Board of Boxing
control.
This developed to-day when the
board, in accepting Promoter Rick
ards invitation to pick the officials
for the contest, advised that both
boxers be consulted before a definite
selection is made.
Willard said to-day he did not ap-
prove the suggestion to have two
judges outside the ring in addition to
the referee to decide the contest. The
champion said he would prefer to ac-
cept the decision of a referee, because
the judges. viewing the contest from
outside the ring. probably would not
be of the same opinion as the referee
and their stand might prove embar-
RAISING.
Willard changed his tactics in his
work yesterday, and promises to re-
peat the performance to-day, much to
the discomfort of his sparring part
ners. Instead of handling his SPAR
ring mates gently, as he did last week
the champion worked more like
Dempsey yesterday than he had ever
done before, and showed himself a
furnishing, hard hitting fighter.
Jack Heinen, the Chicago heavy,
was practically knocked out twice
yesterday in the first round of the
workout. He was upset with a right
handler to the chin and after getting
a minutes rest. went to the canvas
again when Willard landed another
singing right to the jaw.
After the work with the gloves,
Willard shadow boxed at top speed,
wrestled and allowed his partners to
stand across the ring and throw the
heavy medicine ball at his mid-sec-
ton.
Dempsey did not work with the
gloves yesterday, but tugged at th'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17
ALLISON HILL EAGUE
Standing of the Clubs

IO-nlBnI-SI. mary VS.. GdldHdu
Umpire-"Dick" Nebinger.
Last nights results-Rosewood, Il;
Reading, 0.
In a pitchers battle last evening in
the Allison Hill League game. Rose
wood nosed out Reading. / to 0. Mel
linger and Bud" Wilmer were the
opposing twirlers. 1t was a battle
royal and a duplicate of the opening
contest of the season when Reading
won by the identical tally.
1t was the first contest in the
league for Wilmer, the Lemoyne
youngster, who won his own game
in the second inning by driving out a
two-bagger to center field with
Snaps" Emanuel on third. Emanuel
had also made a two -sacker, and
reached third on a fielde's choice.
Wilmer also made a great start in
the first inning when he struck out
the first three batters to face him.
Mellinger was also pitching win
ming ball for Reading. He shows as
much speed as any twirler in the
league, and also has a long string of
strike-o outs to his credit
Italy" Davies and wild Bill"
Hoerner. the opposing right felders,
were chasing each other hard for the
honors. Tally" captured a fly in the
hight thoroughfare that was labeled
for the Reading Dailway bridge.
Hoerner following in the footsteps
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17
''BLACK SHELL" SHOOTING

Saturday afternoon witnessed a
bonny shooting match staged by the
Harrisburg Sportsmens Association
at their grounds. The weather was
ideal until the last squad shot when
a violent storm broke and spoiled
some otherwise good scores. The
contest for the second leg on the
Black Shell Trophies was shot and
resulted in HiCkok winning in Glass
A with the score of 95; Schaefter
won in class b with score of go, and
Joseph Brown won in Glass Z with
score of 95.
The shooting of Martin was Won
derful, he only losing one target
out of his 100. Messrs. Martin,
Shoop, Ramsey and Eshenour left
Monday morning by automobile for
Butler, Pa, to take part in the State
shoot to be held there this week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17
LOCAL WRESTLERS
BATTLING HERE
Husky Harrisburg Lads Crap
pie Every Night at Show
For West End Title

A wrestling tournament in the
form of an elimination contest has
been started among local boys on
the mat at the Hunter Shows at
Third and Harris streets. This
tournament is to decide the city
champion wrestler between 130 and
165 pounds. Bouts are staged each
evening in conjunction with the reg
ular matches between the two
wrestlers representing the show,
Henry Bruce and Bod dry, who
take on all comers at any weight
Last night was the first of the
contests between local boys. M. l..
Gardner, an employe of the Harris
burg Light and Power Company,
challenged M. E. Fasick, an Allison
Hill plumber, to Il finish match,
Gardner winning with a full Nelson
In twenty-three minutes of as pretty
wrestling contest as has been held
at the showgrounds. Both boys are
experts at the game and showed
many fine points. Gardner weighed
In at about $50 and Fasick at about
140. Bruce refereed the match.
AT the conclusion oI the match,
three other local boys challenged
Gardner To finish match tins even
ing. George SPOTS, an uptown boy,
was the popular choice of the
crowd to take on Gardner. Spots
weighs around 146. This match is
sure to be a fast one, for Spots
is mighty fast boy. In an exhibit
ton match last evening he lost a
fall to another local |boy by the
name of Flickener after wrestling
for twenty-five minutes. SPOTS had
all the best of the bout up until
Flickener got a severe toe hold on
him and SPOTS gave up rather than
hurt himself, so as to be in condi-
ton for his bout this evening. The
matches start at $50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17
SWATARA'S NEW LINE
JOLTS ALGONQUlNp
League Standing

To-night: Algonquins VS.. East
End: Swatara VS.. Naudain A. e at
Fourteenth and Naudain.
The Swataras with their lineup
last evening defeated the Peerless
nine by a 4 to score at Nineteenth
and Greenwood streets.
Anderson famed ten men, put ms
twisters failed to stop the SWatara s
speedy bunch. Shearer and kurtz
twirled good ball for the winners.
The Swatara management hae
landed another half dozen players.
Norman e! Kline, of Marysville' VINO
twirls for the same team, has peen
landed as a twirler and will appear
against the Algonquins on FRIDAY III
his first game. Lester w. Nlckey'
of the Hygienic Juniors. of Steelton'
has signed to fill in left field. A quar-
tet of Greystock players has also
signed, namely, Gerald DAILY, Elwood
Hummel, Earl Hoffman and Russel
Blessing and all of these have oeer
playing excellent ball and expect to
put Swatara among the countys
Junior championship. The score:
SWATARA
R. H. o. A. E.
Motter, If, rf 49,. 0 l 2 2 o
Layton, C ... 0 5
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17
c. |. and S. League Stages
Collision and Some Great
Pitching by Wrightstone
LEAGUE STANDING

The fast and furious game last
evening In the C. l. and S. League
resulted in something of a tragedy
when First Baseman Black and
Catcher Sawyer came together,
head on, something like kid"
Eberfield and Dave Fultz encoun-
tered years ago in New York. Black
was unconscious for some minutes
and could not resume the game, but
was reported to be OK. to-day.
Wrightstone shot General Office
onto the map with his fine twirling;
that is until the seventh, when he
was tapped for brace of runs.
Pulling up again he was there
with the stuff to strike out the last
hitter with the sawdust bags
iammed. Score:
Mill, MO
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17
Nine Runs When Two
Men Were Out at
Jazz Carlisle Game

The maddest battle ever seen
about Carlisle was the strange one
yesterday when the team which rep
resents the city carried on with the
Rutherford Y. NJ. c. A, finishing up,
l5-5. The fourth inning was real
baseball history. With two men out,
Catcher Dill threw to first, having
an easy putout for the last runner,
but his peg was wild and the runner
was safe. This so ratified Pitcher
Jacoby that in all he passed nine
men and nine runs scored. The
game took place on Biddle Field,
Carlisle. Score:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17

Two-base hit, Kurtz. Sacrihce MT
Machamer. Double plays, Harling to
Peters. Struck out, by shearer' 3;
Kurtz, 2; Anderson. 10. Base on
Serson r.S o. Left on base, swatara'
4; Peerless, 8, Hit by pitcher ri Klrny' by
stolen bases, Taylor, Bowers walk
er, Layton Kurtz, Desandis: Pass
ed balls. Layton, one. Innings pl.cn-
ed. by Shearer A; Kurtz' z; Anoer-
son 6. Umpire, Klineyoung.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17
Pitcher Wilmer, Of Lemoyne, Wins
His Own Game, Beating Reading

of his father who is fast, breaking
the "Y" records for hand-8all) made
two catches in right field.
1t was one of the best games of
the season, and also one of the larg-
est crowds OF the year was on hand
to see the battle that did not end until
the last runner had been retired. The
score by innings
Reading ......00 90 o 90
Rosewood -. - 0 0 0 0 0 90
Batteries-Rosewood, Wilmer and
Ebersole; Reading. Mellinger and
Swartz Umpire-"Dick" Nebinger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17

LondOn-Increased fares have al
ready gone into effect on sixteen
motor-omnibus lines here and similar
action will be taken on other lines
in the near future. The season-ticket
fare schedule on the tubes is also to
be revised upward.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17
"LITTLE CANADA"

Brussels - Maple trees and Cana
dian flowers are to be extensively
planted in Ypres as a memorial to
the Canadians who fell there. A
museum and library are also to be
erected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17
Standing OF the Clubs

Schedule For To-day
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
st. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17

Carlisle ...1OOs 0401x-15 10 2
Two base hit-O. -Boyne. Three
base hit-Smith. Homerun-Coch-
lin. Sacrifice hits-Harle. Double
plays-Harle, Smith to Dill. Struck
out-Jacoby, 4; Williams, 2; c.
Webb. 2; Hart, 6. Base on balls
Jacoby 8; Williams, 1; c. Webb, /;
Hart, 2. Hit by pitcher-C. Webb,
8; Minnich, /. Stolen bases-Bell,
Heiney, 2; Mccain, w. Webb, Min
Mich, Coover. First base on errors
Y. NJ. C. A., Q; Carlisle, g.. Passed
balls-Dill, 8. Wild pitches
Iacnhv 4
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17
Orbisonia Stars Bump
Mount Union With
Bolinger In Form

Orbisonia, Pa. June 1.-THE Or
bisonia Stars bumped the Mt.
Union squad to a tune of 40. with
Bolinger holding them to four scat
tered hits.
MT UNION
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17
Standing of the Clubs

Schedule For To-day
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17
Hare. rf .......-- I Q 9
Wrightstone, p ....2 0 o

Totals ..........6 9 81 10 0
General Office o o 2 o o Ks
Two-base hits, Chrissman- Double
plays, Swartz to Seidel to Chriss-
man; Stouffer to Hoverter. Struck
out, by McClintock, 2; by Chriss-
man, 2; by Wrightstone, z. Base
on balls, by McClintock. 1. Hit by
pitcher, Lippert. Stolen bases, VIII
,iiams, Sawyer. Umpire, Edgar
Bamford.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17
BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YnSferdaY,S Results

New York, 4; Chicago 8.
Pittsburgh, 6; Philadelphia. 5.
st. Louis, .; Brooklyn (game
called in fifth inning, rain.)
Boston at Cincinnati, wet grounds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17
RESORTS
AT ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.
HOTEL ALDER

HOTEL ALDER
o s. Nit. Vernon Ave.
Centrally located. American & Euro
pean Plans. Fine rooms. Excellent ta-
BILE Moderate rates Bathing from
hotel o. H. ALDER.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

ItStITIdN INNoUINo
New York, 4; ST. Louis, 3.
Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, l.
Cleveland, /; Boston, 0.
Detroit, 8; Washington, 1.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17
COURTESY; eTALITY, SERVICE.

KENTUCKY AV., NEAR BEACH.
Euro. Plan-Rates. 81 to $3.50 daily.
American Plans to $5 daily; SIG
to S25 weekly.
Elev.; elec. lights; tel. every room;
run. water in rooms; private baths.
Phone 3105. n. 3. KENNADY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17

Chrissman, 1b ....,. 1 1 1 o
McClintick. ..... l 3
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-17

weights, shadow boxed and punched
the bag to satisfy the crowd which
stood in the rain to watch him go
through his PAGES.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
ITALY ON VERGE
OF BANKRUPTCY

ROME, Nov. 21.-Italy is on the
verge OF bankruptcy, according to a
copyright dispatch from Rome to the
Public Ledger. The minister OF fl
nance has just stated that the public
debt amounts to 5000, ,OO0. 900 pounds.
Paper money in circulation amounts
to 3,500,0Oo, 900 pounds sterling.
Interest on the consolidated funds
and the redeemable debt amounts to
2oo, 100000 pounds on a fluctuating
debt of 10000, 900 pounds.
Interest due on foreign loans is. to
the United States. $50, ,OOO. 900, and to
the United Kingdom 100 900. 900
pounds annually, together with near
ly a billion lire in gold. As to the
governments proposals for the res
toration of the financial position Of
the country the minister OF finance
confirmed what has already been out
lined as to the big public loan, in
terest and sinking fund for which
Will be provided by a capital tax with
payments spread over a number of
years
Immediate needs will be met out of
a special tax on war fortunes.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
ANNULMENT PLEA
FUTILE, Is BELIEF
Friends of Mrs. McCombs
Fear Vatican Will Follow
Precedent and Refuse.

In light of the number of times that
the Vatican has refused the pleas of
American Catholics TO annul unhappy
marriages, there is much speculation
among society friends of Mrs. -Doro-
thy McCombs as to whether she will
be granted an annulment by, the
Church of Rome.
Mrs. McCombs, in the opinion Of
those cognizant with the futile at
tempts Of other wealthy Catholics.
American and otherwise, may find
herself in the same predicament as
the Princess Rospigliosi, who, as Mary
Jennings Reid. is well remembered in
Washington society for her beauty
and fascinating manners.
For twelve years the princess
sought from the Vatican annulment
of her first marriage with Col. +. ii.
Parkhurst, of Bangor. Me. Her Nroy-
age on the sea of matrimony with
Parkhurst lasted but four years, final
ly being wrecked on the rocks of in
compatibility. A divorce was granted
and, as Mrs. Parkhurst the beautiful
Washingtonian, left for Italy with
her aunt, who was Countess di Ces-
nola, wife OF the Italian general of
that name.
At hunting party she met Prince
Joseph Rospigliosi. possessor of a
1 fortune of $4,000. 900, and married
him a short time later. The Catholic
| Church. of which both bride and
bridegroom were members refused tc
sanction the second marriage. t--
Two Popes have erfused the annul
ment of the marriage with Parkhurst
with the result that the tweiyesyear
! fight of the American heiress for rec
| ognition in Italian society has beer
\ futile. E ~
| Count Boni de eastenane, who, fol
/ lowing his divorce from Anna Gould
another wealthy American girl, at
/ tempted to have the Vatican Sanction
] the annufuent of the marriage, is an
other who has met with refusal Be
ing a Catholic, he essayed to stanc
in the light OF a single man, in thu
eyes of his church, Immediately fol
lowing the second marriage of his di
vorced wife. with his cousin, tn,
Prince de Sagan.. But the Vatican wa
obdurate, and whether the action o
the church has any bearing on th'
matter or no. the count has not re
married since.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
.MASONS READY TO
LAY CORNERSTONE
General Pershing Will See
Stansbury Exercises at
Brightwood Today

The cornerstone of the new build
ing. to be constructed as a home for
thes Stansbury Lodge, No. "a. Of
Brightwood, will be laid this
afternoon by the grand master of
Masons of the District OF Columbia.
Joseph II. Milans, with appro-
pirate ceremonies, which include
speeches by Franklin d. Roosevelt,
Assistant Secretary of the Navy; Gen.
John J. Pershing, and other promi-
nent Washington Masons. The Grotto
Band will furnish music. The new
building, which is to be erected at
cost of S150,0O0. will stand at the
intersection of Colorado and Georgia
avenues northwest
The builder of the new home, Ed
ward A Burnap. has been a member
of Stansbury Lodge for the past ten
years. The committee in charge of
the building is composed of II. s.
Omohundro, chairman: Arthur c.
Shaw and the master. Henry c.
Stein.
The officers of the lodge for this
year are:
Henry C. Stein, master; Ewald
Schneider. senior warden: Percy d.
Roach, junior warden; Henry Yost,
ir., secretary; Anthony Lehr, treas
urer; Lynn l. Gillchrist, senior dea-
con; Walter II. Robinson, junior dea-
con; Albert s. Hopkins, senior stew
ard: Clinton r. Colvin. junior stew
ard; George d. Sullivan, master Of
ceremonies; John A Garner, chaplain:
Fred w. Koehler. tyler; trustees,
Philip p. Brown, past master; Harvey
u. Rogers, past master, and Joseph
F. Beck
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
Correct Gloves
For Fall and Winter


Superior osality CaDeskin Gloves,
Bacmo make, two-clasp style. in
gray, putty, pearl white. ivory and
tan; p. X. sewn with self or 60 IN
contrast embroidered backs. ~OsVV
:, Woaen's Moeha Gloves, soft VEL
vet hnish1 one-clasp style; e9 Sf
in gray and beaver. pair. SCeOU
Kayssr Leatherette Gloves, two
CLASP style. Paris point stitching;
p. X sewn. in white or e1 Sn
gray. pair. CLAW
kayser Deebie sfTk Gloves, two
clasp style; Paris point stitching;
in gray and black; all q En
sA@os' fPAu -. ..>N-.. V4sS&V
CAanea.ette Gloves. smart strap
ana ersv yie pr,n.I IN pack. sand mastic
$1.Z5 and $500
Heys' and Girls Leather -
Veiesr Gasntsets, in black, e1 Ok
tan and gray. 0xsAO
Gsldenhergb-Ffrst FIser.
The Washington times., 1919-11-21
Saturdays Ribbon
Specials

Now is the time to prepare
for Christmas gifts, never before
were We more ready to supply
your needs for making dainty
ribbon Novelties. Visit our ribbon
department and examine all the
latest gift suggestions. We have
also on sale such novelties as
Boudoir Caps, Camisoles, in light
and dark effects, plain and fancy
Lingerie Hoops, Coat Hangers,
Bags, Of all descriptions, Carriers,
ETC., etc.
Wide Ribbons, including satin,
moire. Dresden and Novelties. in
all shades; widths up to Coo
One-inch Satin Ribbons, in old
rose, pink, blue. cardinal. brown.
mais, nile and other shades, 1So
yard ....... -. 1cN
No. Two Satin Taffeta Ribbon. in
pink. blue, white, mais, cardinal.
lavender and old rose, HIsn
yard ............... ISS
No. One Satin Ribbons, in ten
yard bolts; all wanted C1o
SndOeS SAS
GoIdenkerg's-Ffrst Floor.