davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-03
The Seasons
Finest NeW
OUer-BLOuSeS
Tn the French Salon

LII lllC l. lCllSll SdIOll
The aristocratS of the season,
the Blouses which are the crea-
tions of artists, and which are dis
tinguished by hand-work in every
stitch. They are most elaborate
some are lavished with Irish and
filet laces, some are made of a
combination of laccs. Others are
of fine net, wonderfully embroid-
cred or showing the tiniest of tiny
tucks. A few have very narrow
double-fa ribbon in striking
colors used to define the waist
line. BUT no description is ade-
quate-you must see them TO fully
appreciate them. Prices $4,000
to $4,000. Strawbridge & Clorhior--
Third Floor, West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-03
SOLDIERS PARISH GUESTS
Our Lady of Mercy Congregation
Gives Dinner and Dance

More than 400 service men and for
mer service men were guests at an en-
tertainment and dance at Mercantile
Hall, Broad street near Master, last
night. The service men and women are
members Of the parish of Our Lady
OF Mercy Church, Broad street ard Sus-
quehanna avenue. and the congregation
played the part of host.
Inc entertainment was preceded by
dinner. The Right Rev. Monsignor
Gerald p. Coghlan praised the guests
for their work in the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-03

Jobn Frederick Lewis was re elected
resident of the Pennsylvania Academy
4 the Fine Arts for term of three
ears at meeting of the academy
iocLbolders yesterday. The four Ldi
ectors were reelected for one year.
rhey arc Theophilus 9. Chandler
,eorge II. McFadden, Clarence Zant.
niger and Charlemagne Tower.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-03

We expect a greater
demand for Furniture
this month than in any
previous sale, because
everybody knows that
prices are lower than
they were before the
Sale, and lower than they
will be after the Sale.
All the best manufacture
ers are far behind with
their orders, and while
we have a very large
stock, in the Store and
our warehouse at Ninth
and Poplar streets, ship
ments of Furniture
ordered long ago are Just
now coming in. The
stock on our floor is
changing constantly -
each evening scores of
sold" tags are seen on
suits or pieces of which
there are no duplicates,
but each morning sees
new and different things
in their places.
Great quantity and
great assortment assured
for many days for Bed
room, Dining-room, Liv-
ing-rOom and Library,
and hundreds of single
Dieces-OUR ENTIRE
S T O C X AT L Z S S
THAN R E G. u l. A r
PRICES.
SuawbrtdEe 4 cloth.er-rhrI Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-03
The Suits and Dresses Many
Women Are Buyin9 Now

These are moderately priced,
practical garments that have all
the newness of spring, yet fit
so admirably into the many win
ter wardrobes that have need
of replenishing just now. The
Suit sketched, S67.50. The Dress
sketched, $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-03
Pen and Pencil Club Election

Paul A. Wcadon was elected presi
dent of the Pen and Pencil Club at the
annual meeting Yesterday Joseph Mel
gin was elected vice president; John
j. Egan, treasurer William c. Rowan.
secretary. and Frank +. Knight. Alfred
Levy, William G. Krieghoff. Paul 7
MaGahan and Harry w. Semple as
members of the board of governors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-03

Embroidered bradtrmmed
effects model
smartly draped bodice Plum color blue andb lack
rondF MARKET
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-03
HISTORY BOARD NAMED
Bucks County Committee Selected
BY War Commission

~ war commission
I The personnel of the Bucks county
war history committee was announced
Yesterday by the Pennsylvania War
History Commission. William II. Sat :
terthwaite, Ir,, of Doylcstown, has con ..
sentcd to act as chairman ana will csf1
a meeting of the Organization within a
short time. The members of the CON
mittee are as follows Henry ]. Wat.
son, Clarence Y. Bucknan. Arthur T.
Townsend, 9. ], Matthews. Mrs. George
II. Cilhe. William G. Ryan. Thomas
Ross, Henry A. James. Mrs. Henry A
James, Oscar o. Bean. Webster Grim.
3. Osterlenk. Isaac j. Vanastsdalen
Horace G. Rcedcr, Jonas s. Harley,
Mahlon Icllcr. Mrs. !. II. Ozias, Bella
Geisse, Mrs. G. A. Parsons, Mrs. Crit
fifth Il. Williams, DIR. J. Il. Scott. Mrs.
Byron Thomas. Warren s. Ely and
William II. Satterthwaite. Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05

giving dinners. at the Central Union
Mission, the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home. Bruen Home, Methodist
orphans Home. Presbyterian Home
TOT the Aged. Episcopal Home and
the Children's Emergency Home.
John IS. Bennett, of Federal Lodge
NO. l. superintendent of the Chill
dren's Emergency Home, at the club
meeting recently, spoke of the won
oerrui work being done by that in
sututlon and thanked the members
ported that the surplus left after
paying for the turkeys will be used
TO purchase butter to be distribut ed
among the institutions mentioned.
Ihe evenings program \included
piano selections by Prof, Pierson.
whose latest composition. "a Toast
to Our Flag" was sung by DR.. Boyd
Mr. Wilhelm played piano selections
and j. w. Cross entertained with
Ventrlloquism. At the conclusion an
old-time "hot dog and coffee feast"
was prepared. The club now has $50
members. The next meeting will be
held December IS.
Today some members of the Scottish
Rite. headed by John Wineman, are
to pay a visit to the old folks at
Blue Plains. All members of the Rite
who can furnish their own automo.
bile transportation are invited to
meet at Trinity House, Sd and c
streets northw this afternoon at
2:15 O'Clock and go with the party.
The program at Blue Plains includes
religious services at 8 pm. with the
Scottish Rite Quartet furnishing the
music and with Harry G. Kimball at
the piano. After the services, Mr.
Wineman's committee will distribute
refreshments and in'-the evening
motion picture entertainment will be
presented by Rev. David Ransom Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
Federal City Lodge, No. 20. will pa,

Federal City Lodge, No. 20. will pay
a visit to Sarepta Lodge of Alex
andria. Va, Wednesday evening, De-
cember s. to confer the first degree
upon large class, for that lodge.
Grand Representative Wood will be
in charge of the degree team, and in
vites all Odd Fellows.
Monday evening Beacon Lodge. No.
Is, received Grand Master Edward l..
Dunn and Grand Lodge officers. They
were entertained by the Musurgia
Quartet. the director, Edwin Callow,
being member of Beacon Lodge.
Grand Chaplain Rev. Hugh T. Ste
venson made, special appeal to Odd
Fellows to Support the work of the
Past Grand F. A. Royse of Federal
City Lodge, No. 20, is receiving con-
gratulations on his appointment as
deputy commissioner of pensions.
The entertainment committee of
Harmony Lodge, No. 9. Past Grand
w. c. w. Burgess. chairman, is plan
ming unique program for the annual
visitation and eighty-first anniversary
of that lodge, in the temple, Wednes-
day evening, December Is.
Grand visitations are announced for
the week as follows: Monday. Naomi
Rebekah, No. l; Tuesday, Golden Rule,
No. 81.
Fred D. Stuart Encampment. No. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
taken to guard against overcrowd-
ODD FELLOWS.
LODGES.

LODGES.
Monday-Union., No. IL, first degree
Tuesday-Washingt No. 6, second
degree: Golden Rule. No. u, grand
visitation; Amity. No. %. degree:
Mount Pleasant. No. 2e. initiatory
and first degree
Observation-Disclosures. No Z, first de-
gree: Friendship. No. u. degree;
Covenant. No. u, initiatory degree.
Tkursday-Colunbia. No. 10, third de-
gree: Salem. No. %. first degree.
Ffiday-Central, No. 1. first degree;
Metropolis, No. Is. degree: Federal,
City. No. %, initiatory degree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05

the second degree Thursday evening.
using only officers OF the lodge on the.
degree team. Noble Grand Adams an
nounces nominations for officers De-
;cember %, and election December Sel
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. !:
Friday evening Golden Rule. No.
10. initiated nineteen candidates in
CONTINUED on Thirty-ninth PagAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05

minus OF the Georgia avenue Car
line.
The chapter will have it's election
Of officers Friday evening. and will
install them at a special meeting
Friday, December II.
Sovereign Grand Commander George
Fleming Moore Of the Supreme Coun-
Gil, Southern Jurisdiction, of the An
CT ent and Accepted Scottish Rite, de-
visitation to Unity Chapter. The
chapter will hold it's annual election
Friday evening.
In hall adorned with roses. chrys-
anthemums and palms, Washington
Centennial Chapter received the
Grand Chapter officers on their annual
Past Grand Matron Bertha Hudson,
Past Grand Matron Covington of New
Jersey. General Grand Treasurer Al
cena Lamond, Past Grand Matron
Taylor and Past Grand Patron Jason
Waterman. A musical and literary
program Of entertainment was pre-
sented. Past Grand Master James w.
Witten delivered the address of the
evening in presenting a hand-em-
broidered silk butterfly shawl to the
grand matron. while Mrs. Jost pre-
scented a thermos lunch set in leath-
er case to the grand patron. Grand
Lecturer Mary Teachum was present.
ed with a scarf. The chapter will have
no work at it's next meeting.
At the recent meeting Of the Ladies'
Home Board Auxiliary Of the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home the reports
showed that $22,051.84 had been raised
for the home during the last six
years. The grand matron. the grand
secretary, the grand treasurer and
other distinguished guests were pres
ent. .''"
st. Johns Lodge Chapter will elect
officers tomorrow evening, and Past
Grand Matron Hattie Hutchinson will
install them Monday evening, De-
cember 20.
Lebanon Chapter will give its sec
ond dance Wednesday. January 20.
at the Raleigh Hotel. The committed
ST ateS that Snecial ecautinnS will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
veil to a combined audience Of the old
people and the inmates of Blue Plains
Training School.

Training School.
Cards have been issued for Royal
Arch dance" to be given in the Ar
cade, 14th street and Park road,
Thursday evening, December 80. at 9
pm, by the High Priests Association
of 1920. Admission is to be by card
only, and there are to be prizes" and
refreShm entS.
Tuesday evening, La Fayette Royal
Arch Chapter will entertain the wom-
an friends of its members. The pro-,
gram will include orchestral selec-
lions, an address of welcome by the
high priest, Alexander X. Meek: read
ing by. John e. Tucker. soprano solo
by Miss Ruth Aylor. a song by the
La Fayette quartet and moving pic
lures by E. B. Thompson.
Naval Lodge announces a special
communication for Thursday evening
at I o'clock. for both the E. A. and
F. C. degrees.
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR
The Floral Circle Of Columbia Chap
ter will meet tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. Mary B. Eckert. 1705 Kenyon
street northwest. Columbia Chapter
will have its election of officers De-
cember 10.
Ruth Chapter will elect officers to-
morrow evening.
William F. Hunt Chapter will have
it's annual election Thursday even
ing. Supper will be served in the
banquet hall after the meeting. A
dance for the benefit of the chapter
will be given the evening of De-
cember IA, in the ballroom at the
Arcade. at $3.50 o'clock, to which the
fraternity is invited.
Takoma Chapter will have charge
of the services at the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home next Sunday aft
ernoon at o'clock. when Rev. Chris
tan NJ. Young of Trinity Parish
Church will of1iciate, assisted by the
choir. Automobiles will be in waiting
at 2:30 pm. al the Takoma Park ter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05

will confer the royal purple degree
upon a large class Monday evening.
Dorcas Rebekah Lodge paid a fra
ternai visit to Mizpah Rebe kah Lodge,
No. So. of ForrestvilIe, Nd, Thanks
giving eve, comforting the Rebekah
degree upon large class. The mem
bers were entertained at an old
fashion Maryland supper.
~oJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05

Lebanon Chapter will give its sec
ond dance Wednesday. January 20.
at the Raleigh Hotel. The committee
states that special precautions will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05

Columbia Lodge, No. 10. conferred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05

st. Johns Lodge Chapter will elect
officers tomorrow evening. and Past
Grand Matron Hattie Hutchinson will
install them Monday evening, De-
cember 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05

minus Of the Georgia avenue car
line.
The chapter will have it's election
Of officers Friday evening, and will
install them at a special meeting
Friday, December II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-13

twenty years, died at his home, six
miles west of Dillon, at $50 this
morning Of leakage Of the heart.
Mr.. Kubik was born at Bonov
Visoky Mito, Bohemia, March 30,
1S43. He was married in Bohemia in
1861 and came to this country in
1880. settling in Jones county where
he lived for ten years. He then
moved to Tama county where he re-
manned until 1900, when he moved. to
the home place in Timber Greek
township. Mrs. Kibik died Nov. %.
1919. Ten children were born, all of
whom are living. They are, Frank j.
Louis and Charles, who live at home;
Joseph and James, Quarry; Emil
Kubik and Mrs. Mary Dolezal,s Tama /;
Mrs. Helen Hadaceck, Traer; Mrs.
Kate Jackson, Cedar Rapids, and
Mrs. Julia Schultz, siz miles south OF
the city.
The funeral will be held from the
home at 10 o'clock Wednesday morn
iEg in charge Of J. J. Hack, OF
Cedar Rapids Burial will be in
Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-13
FIFTEENTH ANNUAL EXPOSE
TION EXPECTED TO BE
RECORD BREAKER.
FORMAL OPENING TUESDAY,;
COMPLETE PROGRAM READY
Live Stock Show Promises to Excel
All Previous ones-Raee Program
and Vaudeville Entertainment
Daily--Night Shows to Offer Ex-
elusive Attractions.

With entry lists longer than in
previous years. the fifteenth annual
Marshall county fair opened today
with every indication of a record
breaking exhibition. Today was
preparation day, no program had
been arranged and no admission
charge was made at the gates. Most
OF the live stock was on the ground
Sunday and by noon today all de-
partments were well filled with the
exception OF pantry stores and chill
dren's work, which seldom have en-
tries in before Tuesday morning.
Baked goods are entered on the
opening day but not placed on dis
play until the closing hour. Tuesday
morning.
Because Of the unprecedented dis
play of hogs 1t has been necessary to
erect new hog sheds. The swine ex-
hibit this year probably will be the
largest ever seen in the state Of Iowa
outside the state fair.
The cattle barns were filled today
and the horse show was said to be
larger than had been expected. The
poultry show Is expected to be equal
to, any in previous years, altho uany
Of the pens were not expected Until
late afternoon.
The baby beef exhibition lis the
finest ever shown locally, and rep
resents the best shown at the Iowa
state fair. the Marshall county club
members having taken virtually oil
the prizes In state competition.
Horse Races to Fill.
Some concern was felt about the
horse races, because Of the failure
at other fairs in central Iowa to fiji
all events. The entries were slow In
coming, but Sunday It was m.
nounced that the list was larger thar
had been expected. The race pro.
gram, 1t was said. II expected to b.
Of high class.
tuesdays race program viii IN
clude the $3.50 pace and 2:1S pac'
and pony races. Wednesday th'
feature races will be the 2:20 tro
1 and 2:25 pace. Thursday will be th'
banner day for racing. tho card In
GLIDING tho free-for-all pace, ai1'
trot- Friday Alt pace. 3:27 trot ant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-13
county harness race will make up
the program. fs
E.,4ure A&%r,ct;ope A rr;vnE


the program. fss
Feature Attractions Arrive.
The feature amusement attractions
for the fair arrived in the city Sun
day, the acts making the biggest and
best show ever staged by the asso-
citation. Ten free acts are to be
offered and the night programs are
to include features not to be seen
during the afternoon.
Finley's Scotch Highlander band
reached the city Sunday and this
afternoon at o'clock gave special
free concert for the members of the
soldiers home on the home grounds.
Harry Rich, the greatest daredevil
in the business, will work from an
eighty foot tower, doing a sensa-
tional trapeze act without net or
other safety devices, make slide
from the top of his tower and will
pull a loaded automobile on the
| race track with his teeth. Rich is
| one of the sensations of the amuse-
| ment world and is a bear" for work.
The Melillo Sisters, presenting a
de luxe acrobatie act, are appearing
for the first time this season at fairs.
| The act has been with the Ringling
Bros. and Rarpum & Bailey circuses
for twelve years. They left the
circus July 6 and have since been
playing fairs,
Mile. Olga's leopards, which are
seen in a Jungle act, probably have
been seen by many movie fans in the
celluloid dramas. They appeared. in
the series, 1.-THE Adventures of Kath-
lyn," and at the close of the fair
season are to return to the movies,
having been secured by the Selis
! company.
| C. C. Baldwin, husband Of Lucille
| Belmont, the balloonist, reached the
city Sunday from Memphis, Mo.
where Miss Helmont was injured tive
weeks ego in a fall. Baldwin Is ac-
companied by young man who Will
make the flights here.
Stock Parades Scheduled.
The parade of prize winning live
stock, which was set for Thursday
night, has been changed to Wednes-
day night at the request OF exhibitors
This parade has been arranged fol
night so that evening patrons can see
the animals The day parade Of the
live stock will be held as usual Fri.
day afternoon at o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-13
CROOKS MAKE BIG HAUL IN
SECOND BURGLARY WITHIN
THREE DAYS.
THREE SACKS CONTAINING
MONEY AND CHECKS TAKEN
Job Apparently That of Some One
Familiar With Business Customs
of Store and Interior Arrangement
of Room-Entrance Gained Thru
Transom Over Rear Door.

About $500 in cash and checks
were stolen by burglars who Sunday
night or early today looted the Red
Ball store. 125-127 East Main street.
The robbery was not discovered until
an employee opened the store this
morning. The police. called i'm
mediately on discovery Of the crime,
have no clue. The robbery OF the
Red Ball store, the second In the
business district in week, confirms
the suspicious Of the police, that a
gang Of crooks infest the city, and
are operating here and out OF here.
That this city Is harboring numer-
Gus young vagnants, who are sus-
pected of having part In numerous
crimes committed In the state, Is the
opinion Of a detective who recently
visited the city.
The robbery of tho Red. Ball store
prabably was the work OF someone
who had gained knowledge VI the
interior Of the store and its business
customs. Entrance was gained by
climbing thru Q transom over the
rear door, a step ladder left in the
alley showing the means of reaching
| the transom.
| Take Three Money Bags.
The $1,000, in currency. silver and
checks, was In three bags, which were
hidden away on q shelf under a cash
| register near the center Of the score.
One bag contained the receipts from
Saturdays business after banking
| hours, another contained the change
| for the day. and the third contained
receipts from the bakery department
The store has not been provided
with safe and on Saturdays the
money. tied In bags. has been hidden
4 under the counter. Three cash
registers, each containing some
change, were not opened.
Manager e. p. Simpson did not
know just how much money was
taken. The cashier said s121 in sill
yer dollars had been placed In the
bag containing the afternoon rs
ceipts. together with checks and dur
rency. The currency, 1t il believed
would total about $1,000. and the
balance, was in checks.
No Merchandise Taken.
The thieves took only the money
bags and carried away no merohan.
disc Apparently nothing In the stor,
aside from the money was disturbed
The transom over tho back door wa
not fastened. making entrance to tn
store easy. The inside worker LEI
the store by opening the rear door
which was found unlocked this morn
Ing.
On discovery Of the burglary 9Th
police were notified and Office
Charles Breckel answered the cal
Investigation failed to disclose an
clue Of value.
The police are working on the cas-
on the theory that the crime wa
committed by some ono who kne'
the money was hidden and who wa
familiar with the interior OF tn
store. The night police In passin
the rear Of the store saw nothing t
arouse suspicion. 1t Is said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-13
OBITUARY.
HutzeI.

Miss Lucy TIutzel, 7os1s South Gem
ter street, died at the Deaconess hos
pital at o'clock Saturday night OF
She underwent an
operation Thursday. Miss Hutzel
was born at Rroadhead. WIS.,. May
10, 1865 and had lived here thirty
years. Three brothers, William Hut
eel, Eldora: George Hutzel, Des Mpin-
es and Daniel Hutzel, Broadhead,
wis. and one sister, Mrs. Susan My
ers, Mason City, survive.
The funeral was held from the
house at, o'clock this afternoon.
Rev. n. w. Cope conducted the ser.
vices and burial was in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
Al tho Casino.

Al. tho Casino.
Gene Polar, standing feet 3ainch--
es. and built proportionately gives q
remarkable Interpretation OF Tarzan,
nursed from an infant by an ape, in
the thrilling animal story. by Edgar
Rice Burroughs, "The Revenge OF
Tarzan." showing at the Casino. The
story is a sequel osthe former screen
success. "Tarzan> Of the Apes"
Without having read the book
"Tarzan Of the Apes" or having seen
the picture, one Is handicapped in ap-
preciating the new picture. but the
thrilling action and good photography.
make the picture interesting. After
spending several years In English
society, Tarxan reared in the jungles
Of Africa by an ape, returns to the
scenes Of his boyhood. His struggles
for the girl he loves. leads him into
many dangerous situations, amons
them, a fight with q lion, q hapd-to-
hand combat with 9 dozen ruffians,
in which he displays marvellous phys
tcal strength, and a dual between Tar
Fan and jealous husband. Joe
Martin, said to be the most Intelligent
ape on earth, has an important part
in the picture. s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-13
RED CROSS BOOTH

Lennox Furnace Company So Rushed
With Orders That II Can Not Use
Its Exhibit Booth at Fair-Loans
to Red Cross.
Our booth In the merchants ex-
hibit hall at the county fair has been
turned over to the Red Cross society
for this season because our factory
Is SO crowded with orders for fur
naces that we can not spare men to
conduct an exhibit of furnaces. II
any visitors at the fair wish to In
auire about Lennox Torrid Zone fur
naces our office Will be open and our
factory is open for inspection, just
across the road from the fair grounds
east on Twelfth avenue.
Our workmen have manufactured
and delivered UP to date as many
furnaces this year as they did In the
full calendar year Of last year and
they have three and a half months
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-13
TWO GUARDIANSHIP CASES.

Twc' Defendants Held to Be lncap-
able of Handling Property.
Guardians for two aged women
were named Saturday in district
court In the cases Of Maud Brewer,
ct FL, versus Ellen Millen and Mrs.
Emma Prehm VS.. MIS-. Candace J.
PreEm. Fred Buhrow was appointed
guardian of the property Of NEs
Miller, under bond of $500. Ahd
Frank NJ. Haradon was made guar
dian of the property of Mrs. Prehm
under q similar bond