davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-13
SHERIFF SALES
Georgia, Giynn County.

Georgia, GIynn County.
Will be sold ;sf The courthouse in
said county on tn l!Fst Tuesday in
February, 1920, between The faea.
hours OF sale to the nlglcat Ddder f0i
cash that certain personal property
the city OF Brunswick, Gly1In County.
Georgia, tOwlt: ! refrigerator, nv,
foot show cases: ice box: ! cash
register: lnt etectric fixtures:
par scales: z chairs: / oil stove: ~
boxes dried figs: ) jars COCO fudge:
~ cans beans: II cans pttls; . bot.
aE5S nacalDs 10 brc0ins: cils7.
plantation Hash: cans tea: 10 cans
p0tted meat: ) cans pork ana
beans: ] can cOrnet beef: : cans Uf
soup: } pounds pecans: 6 packages
matches: boxes peppermint: pack
ages spsamint gum: 30 packages OF
chewing gum: 800 Richmond Stfaieh,
Gut cigarettes: 1909 Camel cigarettes
1000 Sovereign cigarettes: u cans
Prime" Albert tobacco: 240 cigars: g?
packages twenty cigarettes: 70 pack
ages ten cigarettes: 6 pounds Schn3p.
tobacco: ] pound Il. j. tDbaccO: j ~
pounds Climax tobacc0: z g0ltnda
brown Mule tObacco:' ! pOylod Blacf
Eagle tobacco: pound" Liberty H+ll
Tobacco: 20 sacHs nulI Durham to
baccO: IL pounds r. !. tobacco: IL
cans PHnce Albert tobacco: IS pack
ages Sensation tobacco: II packages
r. S. Marine Tobacco and one lot
Of paper sacks. Levied "a as the
property of Abraham Forage under
and by virtue Of an execution issued
in favor Of John Manser and against
said Abra ham Forage ana said prop
crty
ISSUED upon the foreclosure of Il
mortgage on said property given by
said Abraham Forage n The city Of
Brunswick .kIthe pr ncipa! sum Of
100000 bes89 interest and cost
Said persf4a9 Prosperity being diff
'ult tn traGnaport Will not be brought
10 the courthouse Tor The sale. but
are ut the store formerly occupied
by said Abraham t'orAg,, al 1929 New
castle street i'll the city Of Brunswick
THIS January s, 1920.
Il. $. pYlES. Sheriff.
= 10. II. 81, II. Gym County, Ga
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-13
As influenza

is an exaggerated form Of Grip. LAXA-
TIVE BROM0 QUININE t'rablets) should
be taken in larger doses than is prescribed
for ordinary Grip. A good plan is not to
wait until you are sick, but PREVENT IT
lv taking LAXATIVE BRohdO QlfiNiNE
Tablets IN time,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-13

The eyes are absolutely controlled
by the nerves. therefoRe twitehing,
watery secretionG and chronic eye
troubles generally yield TO. adjustment
Of the spine. Consultation free.
VIM. j. kermode, Chiropractor.
soc ~ Gloucester street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-13
SPECIAL NOTICE

To Automobile Chaufeurs:
All Chauifers or parties operating
motor vehicles for hire are hereby
notified to register with the City
Clerk. Secure a badge and pay 81 90
for same.
]. r. Register, Marshal,
City Of Brunswick.
Brunswick, Ga. IAN !. 1920 l 81
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-13
BETTER THAN
Whisky For
COLDS AND FLU

rev Elixir, Called Asciroa
ii, MedioEtad With --latest
Scientific Remedies, Use
and Epdorsod by Euro
pean ard AmoGic;5l Army
Surgeons 10 Gut Short a
Cold and Prevent Co1nDli :
cations.
Every Drugel?s l. U. S. tn
structed TO kscEund Pric;
While You Wai3 ct Count
CT Fl Belief Loes Mot Come
Withia si'Wo Minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
S. O c. I f T Y
Continued from Seventh Page.)

wonderful Egyptian finery which
fiourishes as the latest spring fash
ion, embroidered vests and outer
coats for evening made Turkish
trousers fashion. which she says are
commonly seen in the modish streets.
This Egyptian oraze seems to have
seized Paris. and why the style has
not been taken up in the western
world is hard to explain. The wife
of the former diplomat writes that
Cleopatra after famous paintings. but
with extra covering especially as TO
waist and feet, lounges In hotel lob
bies and in the best cafes. Egyptian
hangings and rugs are In vogue. much
as they were here some years ago
when every we'll appointed home
possessed its nook with diyan, mys-
FERROUS lamp and hundreds of curious
cushions The new couture shows
the influence of the Nile. with its
shining smooth coils of hair and APP
propriate ornament, such as are seen
on wall paintings in old pictures.
That the new Secretary of State and
Mrs. Colby have found a home In the
traditional Mayfair of the capital is a
matter Of congratulation to that part
OF the official world for whom the
distances between cabinet homes
means a hardship. The Colbys are in
what was the midst OF historic Washs
ingtop before extended boulevards
and outskirts claimed so many mem
bers of society. Adjacent is the home
of the former Secretary of State and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

Thornhili Of Culpeper county were
the guests last week of Mrs Gs H
Walker at North Braddock.
Mrs. Charles r. Morrison Is the
guest Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
John w. Wagner, at Butler. Pa.
Miss Marie Nolan of Baton Rouge
La. Is the guest of Miss Mary Lee in
Rosemont.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Landers are
,, visiting friends In Hoppeston. Ill.
Mr., Leo p. Harlow has returned
from a visit to New York city.
Mrs. Joseph J. Gleeson of pitts
burgh, Pa. was the guest last week
of Mr. and Mrs. Julia Knight.
Mrs. George Iden left last week tc
visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. John VaiIlancourt, at Bay
City. Mich.
Alexandria Post. No. "a, American
Legion. gave dance last evening a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

Mrs. Philander C. Knox, one Of the
best appointed in the city and the OBJ
ject of much friendly curiosity, In
that 1t Is always Immaculate from the
basement windows to the last visible
inch on the roof and yet the most OBJ
servant Of the neighbors has never
detected the usual signs Of house
cleaning.
Mrs. Knox. who could serve as mod
oil for the valiant woman OF the Bible
| in the minute way she looks after her
household. has often laughed as she
! told OF being accused Of keeping fair
les in her service.
who ever saw any one IN your
house cleaning windows or shaking
rugs or moving furniture about?"
asked a friend indignantly. And in
truth no one ever did. though. OF
course, II is done. and frequently, else
tho inspiring cleanliness would not
exist Mrs. Knox has endeared her
self to Washington In more ways
than being an accomplished and sue
quality. which. II 1t could be COM
mercialized. would bring a fortune.
Her household aids live with her
until age demands their retirement
and then usually son, daughter or
grandson steps into the waiting place.
She has good dozen on retired list
at the Valley Forge farm and their
When every other fran WAS bereft
she had abundant help and could
often aid her nelghbors. The same Is
truo of her Washington mansion,
whore the machinery OF the homo was
not deranged for a moment by the
war. though Senator and Mrs. Knox,
with all the other patriots at the
capital. reduced their household stan
and introduced simplicity into their
cuisine and mode of living.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Logan will
entertain at dinner tomorrow evening
In their apartment at tho Willard in
honor OF the newly appointed United
States minister to Switzerland and
Mrs. Hampson Gary, The party Will
later go to tho reception which Mr.,
John barrett is giving at the Pam
American building.
Mrs, Horace G, Macfariand and her
son, Mr.. John NJ. Hudgins, closed
their city house yesterday and opened
their country home, at the corner of
East Kirke street and tho Brooke
Vile road. for the season,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

Percy Evens. Miss cera cochssn. Affss
Iada Mclaughlin. Miss Mamie Lind
sey. Miss Esther Green, Mrs. Charles
9. Carlin. Mrs. Frank NJ. hamilton,
Mrs. William Champion and Mrs. Mar
gsret Scott.
Mrs. Fred + Lyons Of Panama, who
mas been the guest Of friends, Ieft
Iett week for Norfolk to visit Mr..
Lyons parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

executive committee Of tho eighth
district Of Virginia, and to those who
participated in benefit performances at
the Opera House Thursday and Fri
day evenings Of last week. Tho
patronesses were Mrs. T. Marshall
Jones, Mrs. Edward s. Fawcett. Mrs.
David Janey Howell, Mrs Charles NJ
Sheppcrson. Mrs. walter Roberts, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
Alexandra.

Mount Vernon Chapter. Daughters
of the American Revolution. met Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
George Uhler, on North Washington
street.
Miss Katherine II. stuart has re-
turned from visit Of several months
I'm Florida.
DR.. and Mrs. George T. Klipstein
have left for Los Angeles. Calf,
where they will spend several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. p. f. Kilby of Rap
pahannock county and Mr.. O, X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25

Mrs, Horace G, Macfariand and her
son, Mr.. John NJ. Hudgins, closed
their city house yesterday and opened
their country home, at the corner of
East Kirke street and tho Brooke
Vile road. for the season,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-17
Death of w. A. Erman

William A. Erman, the we'll known
druggist on North Third street and
the Arcade, died very suddenly at his
home 95 North Fourth street, Friday
night at 1920 from an attack Of heart
disease, aged 63 years. For some
time past Mr.. Erman had been in
poor health, and had experienced
several heart attacks, although he
was apparently as we'll as usual on
Friday and was at his store during
the day and evening. He was one
of Newark's leading business men,
and had lived here for the past 21
years. He is survived by his wife,
two sons and an aged mother who
lives in Illinois. The funeral serv-
ices were conducted at his late home
Monday afternoon at two o'clock by
Rev. Geo. Bohon Schmitt, pastor of
st. Pauls church, of which Mr.. Erman
was a member and officer, and inter-
ment made in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-17
A LESSON IN UNIONISM

Manchester, England-The Factory
Times prints this story:
"The cool cheek of many non
unionists is pretty we'll known, and
l can we'll imagine a member of the
strongest and most exclusive trade
union = the lawyers - having his
tongue in his cheek when defending
a prisoner last week. 1t was a case
of embezzlement by a carter from
his employer, and all the lawyer could
play off we're the old pleas of the
prisoner being underpaid, etc. He
worked up the point for all it was
worth that the carter was not paid
a trade union rate of wages. One of
the magistrates asked: is the prisoner
a member of the union?' NO. replied
the lawyer. Then asked the magis-
trate, what has he to do with the
trade union rate?' The lawyer
changed his plea at once"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-17
B. OF L. E. ELECTS OFFICERS

The following officers we're elected
at the recent meeting of Newark Di-
vision, No. Sc, B. of L. E.:
C. E., F. H. Parmalee.
First E, VIM. J. Wiley.
Second E, Ed w. Ryan.
Third E., Owen Howard.
Secretary and Treasurer, Chas.
Baguley.
Guide, H. C. C. Helsley.
Chaplain, J. M. Billman.
Insurance Secretary, Chas. Baguley
Delegate to G. 1. D., Elmer E. Wiles
Alternate to G. I. D., J. S. Little.
Delegate to G. C. A., Elmer E.
Wiles.
Local Committee, Frank o. Peck,
L. w. Hedrick.
Delegate to Legislature, Joe Robe.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-17
GimOgash Tribe Has Initiation

Last Friday evening Newark Tribe
of Gimogash, which is composed of
the older members of the Boy Scouts
held a meeting in Priests cabin, east
of town, and initiated Scout Commits
sioner l.. P. Franklin and Scout Dale
Schrier, of Troop C. Mr.. Franklin
was made a Wise Man of the tribe.
there being four Wise Men to each
Tribe. After the ceremonies a feast
consisting of pie, cider and apples
was enjoyed, and those who did not
remain at the cabin over night re-
turned home.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-17
URGES FREE PHILIPPINES

Washington-Political activity and
postwar economic disturbances have
caused a renewal of sentiment in the
Philippine islands for independence
according to the annual report OF
General Harrison, governor of these
islands.
The governor said that "the stable
government stated as prerequisite
for independence has already been
established.
"The statements of allied and as
sociated leaders about the rights and
liberties of small nationalities, and
the enunciation of the doctrine of
self-determination have beep widely
disseminated in the PhilippA6s," the
report said.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-17
FRIENDS OF IRISH FREEDOM

The Friends of Irish Freedom met
in Trades Assembly hall Sunday
afternoon and was called to order by
Chairman ]. H. Sharritt. The meet
ing was we'll attended and much in
terest was manifested.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and a number of COM
munications were received and dis
posed of.
Some fine talks were made by Mr..
Kay, J. H. Sharritt, Joe Dolan and
several others, and Mr.. Murphy read
a splendid article from the Eagles
Journal, together with resolutions on
the Irish question adopted at their
last convention.
On motion Mr.. Ray Martin was
placed on the committee to act as
legal adviser.
On motion committee, consisting
of John Bush, Harry Ratchen, Jake
Myers and Barch Smith, was appoint
ed to visit the various Locals and
fraternal orders and explain the OBJ
ject of the general committee.
Bro. Anthony Breck, new dele
gate, presented credentials from A.
r. G. w. U. No. 80, and was enrolled
as a new member.
The committee will meet again next
Sunday at which time everybody will
be welcome. John Bush.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-17
LORE OF THE YULE LOG

The Yule log, probable variant of
the bonfre-so characteristic of sui
festivals-has some interesting folk
lore of it's own.
In medieval England, it's duration
conceded with the Christmas revels
AS long as it burned, the tenant had
right to feed at the lords expense
The log was often cut from an ash
tree-the sacred tree of our Saxon
forefathers. There is a gypsy legend
that our Lord was born in field and
brought up by an ash-fre.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-17
A THRIFTY SAINT

Don't you think holidays tempt US
to extravaganza?
"Not at all. If you will study the
pictures of Santa Claus, you will OBJ
serve he has on the same old clothes
he has worn for years.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-12-17
Have You Tried
MITCHELL'S MAGIC MARVEL

The WOnuerfuI preparation fOr
Washing?
Washes clothes in 10 minutes with
out rubbing. Will not injure the
finest fabric or hurt the most delicate
hands.
Contains no lye, acid, wax or other
injurious chemicals. One zoe package
does 20 ordinary washings.
For sale at 408 East Main street,
or The Cooperative Store, 444 East
Main street. Phone $3.50. 12-31
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-15
Dempsey Knocks Out Brennan
In Twelfth Round

New York, Dec, l5.-Jack Dempsey
successfully defended the heavywe oh;
boxing championship at Madison
Square Garden Last nigh: when he
knocked out Bill Brennan in the
twelfth round Of a scheduled fifree"
.canl bout. The end came af:er l min
r.e and 81 seconds Of fighting in the
twelfth round. and terminated one Of
.i.e most vicious ard closely contest
ed heavyweight bouts ever seen. l.
yas a right hock delivered with great
force 10 Brennan's body jus: beneath
he heart that started Brennan Gil
his way to defeat. AS he,doub!et ever
and WINGED with pain Dempsey quick
y stepped in ard whipped a we'll d.
rec.ed left hook, delivered with al
he power CT E::s massive saou iers
'r:o Breanan's right side.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-15
Get et-ToeetherSocial
GGldcn Links Society Of NJ. E. Church
/. South 10 Hold il TomOrrcw
Night

TIE Golden Links Missionary So
ciety Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South. will hold a get-to-
gethcr social tomorrow evening. De-
ccmber 10th, at s p. m. in the Young
Peoples Building. Music and games
will DC engaged in and all members
and friends of the society arc in
vited to be present.
The record of the work accom-
plishcd by this society during the
last quarter is very gratifying one.
1926 was raised and
expended for worthy local. purposes
while $50 was sent into the confer
cncc treasurer. A barrel containing
much rseful wearing apparel besides
numerous CHRISTMAS JOYS. was sent
TO n family in need A mission study
class was organized and the study
OF the text book "'rhc Church and
the Community" was begun. This
book discusses in an able way nam-
ler Of modern economic problems,
such as labor, housing. race and
shows how the church should assume
the leadership in the solution of.
these problems.
At a recent business meeting the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President. Miss Coralle.
Grecnaway; recording secretary Miss
Irma Coleman;:. corresponding Sec
rctary, Miss Margaret Gcrmond: su-
Of Young people. Mrs.
Dexter Forbes; superintendent of.
Mrs. Edward Dunn:' sune!-
intendent of social service. Mrs. Will
liam Lipps; librarian: Miss Margaret
Spinks: superintendent of study anS
pr5licity, Miss Julia Dcmaine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-15
POODLE IS HEIR TO SS.0G0
Woman's Will Provides for Eating
at Table And Sleeping in Bed

Chicago. Dec. 14.-Rex is only .
poodle : wears oh, but for the rest
If his life he will take his meals
sitting at the table in high chair
will sleep in bed and each year Will
have a Christi ras. trc" lighted with
candles.
This is assured him ~ the will of
Mrs. Rose NJ. Porter. who left $4,000
20 be used in caring for the dog as
she designated. She cut off her half
brother r. j., Jcb!inc. Of Cascade,
Locks. Oregon. with $500. e
y Rex wears a red jacket n the day
md is wrapped in a warm gray
Blanket when put . bed Th" will
1roxi>!es Rex is, to have all the good
things to eat he wants daily bath
Ind All the comforts OF home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-15
Held For Grand Jury
Two Alleged DISPENSERS Of Joy Fluid
Arraigned

Two colcred men giving the name
Of Edward Haley and Eugene Con-
way. arrested by Policemen Du1rer
ara Magncr, in the police court to-
day were held for the ACTION of the
grard jury for an alleged violation OF
the ssa:e prohibition law. A non resi-
dent it was stated testified that he
purchased a quart cf "joy fluid" for
S15 f.cm one of the men and on an
ether, occasion he gave s15 to one
Of the men and the man fallcd to pro-
duce. The ron resident was required
10 furnish a bail oona in the SUM OF
$500 to appear against the men before
the grand jury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-15
DEFENDANTS WIN POINT

Macon Ga, Dee. l5.-The stais
must confroTf the four defendants
charged with the killing last June Of
Frat y. Shepard. wealthy Georgia
peach king, with witnesses and not
merely with aftidavits, Judge Matt
hews ruled Yesterday at . -prelimi-
nary hearing in Superior Court. The
State agreed to produce witnesses
after it had announced preference
to conduct the prosecution with af-
iidavits. because many witnesses re-
sided 1t Il distance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-15
GERMANS TOLD TO DlSARM

Berlin. Dec. l5.--G2:!cr2l Nile,
head If the Allied Control Cnmn,!s-'
SION here. has informed the German
Government that It's explorations re-
gars;!a- the disarmament of peoples
e.ards cannot be accented and has
ordered the govcrnmen; 70 d;rc"; the
dcs tructicn of several siege guns at
once
He his declared these guns ""r.
Kept in contravcntion of the Nec-
sailla> treaty ard in Snite Of the re.
:t..atel demands Of the Allies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-15
MOVIES RFGr\ WAR
on BLUE StNDhllTE'

Wi'miayton Del. Dee. IT, Wa'
IN hiuo Sunday has hc"n opened 1c"'
" III" motion pic;ur" houses O. tn"
ity. The opnrirg %1n vas tir2d las
night. when tie leading hoHS"r
ahrc,y OXEN :tS door, 10 tn" publ
rec of char"e and showed a tin
.rt;tl"d .'ncfnrc Adam.
It is announced that 'h2 h'i$''
r:ll continue to disolav films illus.
rating tire cffects of enforcement
# the Blue Laws. ho.h - :h"i'
.e@ular ncrrrrnarc"s and on sun
lays. No charge VIII b" mad" for
-he Sunday shows. this for@$talj'nf
?rrst. for ccmmcrc!a!!~m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-15
Shamrock Freed
Iury Returns Verdict of Not Guilty,
For Shooting and killing
Alfred DOS>, Col, red

Aftcr del;5nrai;n@ hai.' an hour Y
my II III" circuit court for Ar!iEe
>, courtv at o'"lo:k y"stcrdav n
crroon acquitted T. \. Shamrock q
he shooting anl Eillir" Of Afr"
loss ro!crnd, which occcr"cd N"tc
r"r l.: al tie Potomac varIs
sh.n.rnck was cn,nloved = i spe-
al wat"nman n; the yards ma l'n*s
vqS al~n e,nrlorci at tn %'a"a-. Th'
.mpioyocs hal. "a:hc-"i abo =
INV car th,. nc.ni"~ or III" ShcA;'u~
then !. was alle~aA an"fh"- '''':i@'
-atcaman had az encounter with t".
t III m"u and Shamrock came r
is aSs;s.4auce. Siiamrock's piSt"'
~as paid from tiS no"i'"t and i"
hn scr:mn,aac that followed tn
i."auon was discharged and nn>s, az
innocent bystanGer vas shot arc
led a i'.r honrs afterwards al the
iley rar::a. HoSni.al. Thr accused /;
rs subsequently pa;c.od b.: : gram
.rv in Arlington county. rI
Shamrock ~. r.arc< nt"! hy Cap.
xia Cran1all Alackev and Common.
vealth'$ Attorney Frank Ball CON
guctet the prosecution. Judge Sans
lel G.. Brent presided.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-15
u. 5. POSITION HELD
BAR RT0D|SARnAnENI.
Reminded Nations With
Powerful Arms Are With
out League
REDUCTIONS SLOW
Council Approves Brussels Plan fcT
International Credits Organization
< Conclusions Of Committee

Gra-va. Dee. 10. The tiESt step
or ,'t*lr:namcat Of the nations mus;
hc cfut:cus and deliberate. the Az
,cmb.y Of the Lea~eu Of Nations de-
;d:d rciav Notwithstanding sharp
.':t:ciems br George Nicoll Barnes,
he Et.rish labor leader, aud Chris
.au !an~c OF NORWAY. Mr.. Barnes
old there was too mu:h quibhie and
,.t eGoua'h pluck in the decisions
. 80 slowly.
Th, pol'cy Of the United States o.
.is Question was. b. more or less
.e:Icu! allusiors Invoked as one raa-
:on ,shv general disarnz sien- can
-: hc boldly erapplcd with at this
imc Mr.. Barnes said. Fl. A. l..
r;ehc.. Of the British delegation, re.
'.rr,' "a nations with powerful
rms I'D munitions making facili-
;rs TIA; H::ll ar, outside the League
RI" absence from The l.eagce. Of
:orr.": c7rmy countries also was re-
'c.r"r 10 bv Mr. Fisher. This
"r"m"ht from Mr. Barnes The ret"rt:
"Ta : now are practically dlSaln NJ
!! ar! r3nE0t constitute 3 ren"ae
or yeas to come
:, ions manifestation ot thr
es.;an was rhc general applause o:
:, - i 70 tio ? IS M; -
Inssv". iarnes and l.angp !nr &r
,>,mcGi:.t" effort while ST the sams
inc ucc"rt:rg the con"lnsions Of the
ll,.n .:nnaL On plrc Enurl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-15
Masons Hold Social
Andrew Jackson Lodge Has Musical
Followed BY Dancing

Th,. members and friends of an
drew jackson Lodge Of Masons as
scmbled last night in large numbers
at the Elks' Hall to enjoy program
presented by professional talent
which surpassed any Of their social
entertainments Of the year.
Brother G., Ashby Bladen, chair
man Of committee on arrangements
introduced the Worshipful Master OF
Andrew Jackson Lodge, Brother FL
lott +. Hoffman. who presided.
The m-sica! Smiths furnished in
strumcrtal and vocal duets, solos.
etc, which earned for them generous
cncorcS. Bert. Ellerby playing--a pi-
ano-,.ccordian accompanied by j. N.
Solas on the saxophone, delighted the
audience with number of classical
and popular selections.
Worshipful Brother J E. Alexan-
der, So years q member and 80 years
the secretary Of Andrew Jackson
Lodge in short talk outlined the
history of the lodge.
Dick Mansfield. cartoonist OF the
Washington. Times gave chalk talk
caricaturing many persons in the
audience.
Smiths; orchestra rendered nun
I>er ,e selections during the evening
and we're heartily applauded. @' 4
o. completion of the program
sher. MAS dancing until midnight
Tha entire affair was adiudgcd {
SUCCESS :hv those present. -.