davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01
Church of the Covenant

Conn. ave. an6 N Of.
REV. OHARLCS WOOD. d. D..
Minister. ,.s 40
REV. HOWARD D. TALBOT. -
Assistant.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 2. 1921
o:30-Susday school. With meme and won
ea's t1aaees. "a.
i1:eo-Hseniae sssyice. sermsn b Dr.: WOOD
3:30-Aftsfnoon service: sermsn a DE-
Wood. Subject. Numbered Days
Music By the Solo Double Quartet
sydney lloyd Wrishtson. director n
mu1ic; Harvey Murray, ofsanist.
Christian Endeayor supper.
6:45-Christiau Enaeaxes yesBes service;
S:O0--DveninE service. Sermon BY Dr..
WOOD. Subject. Deferred Apprecia.
tions'' Music BY the Evening Choii
Of 10b Voices. Sydney Lloyd Wright.
son. director Of music; Harvey Muir
ray, orsanist; C1sude Robeson.
pianist.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1921
S:00-Midweek prayer service. ALI Welcome.
New Years Prayer Meeting SATURDAY at 9:15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01

n, c1s sts s 81 al . 81 =. e s,.,,,
The AaaSe, II 9th ct. s.e.
e:3o-Ribie scheoi.
11:O0-Aorning wursbip. Subject. "A Ffsfen. y
9:45-C. Il. Socfetfes. Leaders-~Seniof. Mary
Sco6eld; intermediate leader, Eal.
NaOd simpson.
7:45-Evening worship. Subject, "a Pfan. 81
The Wooster college Meas Giee Club.
,xfH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01
THE HOME CHURCH

Esf+k y NEAR 7th s.w.-DR. JOHN g.
. AuA BRIGGS will preach on and admin
lister "THE LORDS SUPPER At II. At
7:30 he will administer baptism ana preach
this to be followed By New Years recepE
ton, with music and refreshments. 8. g.,
$50. GLASSES suited for al ages. B. 7. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01

sixteeath Street ana colambaa Read.
10 BE THE NATIONAL AAPTigT M
M0RIAL 70 RELIGIOUS LIBERTY.
INV. COVE GRIFFITH JOHNSON. D. D.,
Pastor.
$50 a.m.-blbie school, with classes for
- all ages. .,
HOO a.m-Sermon by the pastor 1.-THE lords
6upper). ..........-..s
500 p.m.--SefEnon on. mot EAk FtQM
The KfNGDOM-BUT NOT IN, -
The choir, Hnder the direction Of Mrs. E.
p. Dickinson, repeats Its Christmas music
The ~ 'o Young People's society holds its New
Years. meeting sunday evening ut Z. vel
TIE WEEK Or PRAYER is to be OBJ
eefyed each evening from to 8, from Tues
6ay g FRAY All not attedaing elDeWheRo
are invited q. cDme.
r. Her Su,e,,, pastor. tells: IT found
EbS 1CA 9WS&AJ money In q book" 8
pni. "A blight auditcrium and services, q
&np orEan and soloist; and the people sing.
II am.s "Ouf faith land and Lord" Cehten-
Mai Bapt Ch.. 18th and Eye ne.
Tsnnple Baptist Church
Rev. s. en s.. h s9d 5. 81 D.. =. Pastor.
: ESQ Z. .-Bible seio6i. Begin the New
& Ye1r With 10. Come.
/: II am End Q psm.A9efrnens b. the pastor.
/ Assntat, .ps.H stssasth Assnes"
7yALC6f4stiaa Hadeatof.
- A WELCOMING HAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01

On 7th st. s.w. bet. D ana b.
sunday school, 10 an.
N0rnfnt worship, II o'clock-'Chri5tnas
Souls" Reception Of members ana Holy
Conmunfon.
Ycunx Peoples O. 3. Society. Z pm.
Evening worship, s p.rn.-@The Three Com.
ings Of Christ"
All welcome. .. -.
JOHN DAVID KEITH. Minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01
i C III URCH a MN GUN C=E M MIS-
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
10th and G Streets Northwest
= JASON NOBLE PIERCE
T WILMER P. JOHNSTON
Ministers
BEGIN THE NEW YEAR RIGHT BY ATE


eaav ma e
will
the
REV. JASON NOBLE PIERCE breaches AT AM
SUBTLE
Command
~""H
Fl
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01
Tes,leytown Baptist Church

Wisconsin, I'VE. and Chesspeske II. nv.
1ciioksd ~ eomm16iou. 7:l5, trsaehine 81
Nj. b 3. DknefUA. 9. "a e:1e,. .. r.
y o., "a. Prayer meeting, wa. 1:S0 Wei
:. c0nH.s - 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01
NORTHMINSTER

1lth st. and 4. l. ave. NV
REV. HUGH KERR FULTON, Pastor.
9:A5-Bibie study. Glasses for all.
u:00-Morning worship.
6:4S-Christian Endeavor.
7:45-Eveninx worship.
TOO ARE INVITED.
Garden Memorial ", @.:ss.;,, Ave.
Rev, GEORGE NJ CUMMINGS. Pastor
Sunday school. $3.50 am; preaching, II
an; G. b.. $50 p. o.: eyenlnG .erxices. 7:so,
New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church
Few York ave-. 18th and 81 sts.
REV. WALLACE RADCLIFFE, d. D., IL. D.
REV. REGINALD ROWLAND, II. A.. B. D.
$50 a.m.-Bible school. Adult classes.
Hoo a.m.-"sTORY OF 1870" Dr.. Radcliffe.
600 p.D.-%FeIlowship hour.
6:4k p.n.-C. D vesper service.
500 pm,-sKEPT." Rev. Rowland.
THE LINCOLN PEW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01
Kendall Baptist Church

oh tNl0W D Ct. 6.W.
ESQ Z; m.-eund3y teAool
II am. ind 7:30, p.m.-Preaehinx
REV. I. G.. DRAKE.
e:45 p. h .-Chfistian Dude1Ynr.
ALL WELGOME.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
MAY CHOOSE D. c.
! ASMEET|NG PLACE
Committee of National Asso'
!: citation of Realtors Plans
| Special Gathering.

Washington may be tho meeting
place Of the executive committee OF
the National Association of Real Es-
rounced last night by William E.
Shannon. member of the commit
tee, reporting to the Washington
Zeal Estate Board on his recent trip
to Iowa to attend the fall executive
Esmmittee meeting. The local board
snet in the La Fayette Hotel, with
Harry K. Boss presiding.
Mr.. Shannon said the national
committee. composed OF some so"
realtors from every section OF the
country. is considering Washington
IS the scene of a contemplated spe-
cial gathering, probably early next
year 1t is possible that the special
meeting will not be necessary, how
ever. 1t was pointed out.
Club to Enlarge Membership.
Plans for enlarging the member
ship of the Convention Club, formed
by the board to stimulate interest
and boost attendance of local real
tors at the annual convention next
June of the National Association.
were discussed last night. following
It report by Thomas E. farrell.
chairman of the club. Several mem
bers of the board announced their
intention to offer reward of free
trip to the convention, to be held in
san Francisco, to statesmen in their
offices doing especially meritorious
work.
The housing committee, of which
Percy H Russell is chairman, re-
ported completion Of it's special tasks
in providing accommodations for per-
Evening star., 1921-11-18

sons connected with the arms confer
ence and the Armistice day cere-
monies at the request of the govern
ment, and President Boss announced
that the committee accordingly will
be discharged. A letter from the War
Department, thanking the Real Estate
Board for its services in this respect
on behalf OF Gen. Bandhoitz, COM
manding general Of the district Of
Washington, was read.
Reports ON Public Affairs.
Ben T. Webster reported on the
work being done by the public af-
fairs committee Of the board, OF which
he is chairman. The committee Is
endeavoring to prevent inethical prac-
tices by all real estate men, whether
members Of the board or not, and to
straighten out problems arising be-
tween owners and the public.
Clifford H. Bangs, chairman of the
membership committee, made a rou-
tine report. as did John A. Petty, Sec
retary and treasurer of the board
Representative Zihlman of Maryland,
who was to have made an address,
sent word that he was unavoidably
detained.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
GEN. BABBITT DECORATED
Awarded French Legion Of Honor
Medal by Marshal Foch.

Brig. Gen. Edwin 3. Babbitt was
awarded yesterday the decoration of the
Legion Of Honor of France by Mar
shall Foch. Eestowal of the prize
medal and ribbon. the marshal said.
was made in appreciation Of distin-
guished services Of Gen. Babbitt In
France during the war.
Gen. Babbitt commanded the 4th
Field Artillery Brigade Of the 4th Di-
vision from its organization to the
end Of hostilities and participated In
marked distinction on the Vesle river
and San Mihiel and in the Argonne
In the latter operations he commanded
also the 10th and 18th American Artil-
lery degiments. the 205th French Regi-
ment and a battalion of the 30Sth
French Artillery Regiment. He Is now
assigned to command of troops in the
Panama Canal Zone and at present Is
on leave in the United States.
Evening star., 1921-11-18

Val at the Cosmos Club, when he spoke
on "Racial Problems in the Conference
on the Limitation Of Armaments," and
at 8 o'clock he addressed the washing
ton Patriotic Club on ''The Fundamen-
tails Of Uatriotism."
The dinner at the Cosmos Club was
attended by several prominent members
Of the Japanese and Chinese delegations.
Among those present were w. ]. Gull
bertson of the tariff commission, DR.:
Merrill E. Yates, former president of
Amherst College; Joseph Mitchell Chap
pie, Admiral Tsai Ting kau and NJ.
Kowsatsu. "-~~
Evening star., 1921-11-18
NEEDS 100000 HOMES.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, November IS
There is a shortage of approximately
100000 homes in the United States.
but the outlook for building activities
Is good, according to members of the
commission of the Associated General
Contractors Of America who are here
The commission is completing a tour
of the country, preparatory to max
ing report on building conditions
to Secretary Hoover.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
MAKES THREF SPEECHES.
Representative Upshaw Attends

Three speeches in one evening was
the accomplishment of Representative
William D. Upshaw's activities Wednes-
day night. At o'clock the Georgia
diers at the Government Public Health
Hospital. Mount Alto, on Sunshine and
Purpose; at O'Clock he attended
disarmament dinner given by Ralph Da
Evening star., 1921-11-18
Mems Domet Flannel Paiamas

500 suits Made of good quality cl N
Domet Flannelette. Cut full and we'll y .CS
made with military collar. Sizes A. B. c, and E. VAL
special lot-not to be duplicated at the price now
asked.
Palais Royal-Mens Shop-Nain
The Washington herald., 1921-12-03
Hyattsville High
Holds Elections
Four Classes and Agricultural
= Branch Choose Their
Officers.

EVANSVILLE. Nd. Dec. a.
Glasses at the Hyattsville High
School have organized for the
years activities. Senior class om-
GERS are: Honorary president, Prof.
X. J. Morris; president. William
Eddy; vice president, Myrtle Needs;
secretary, Margaret Melbourne;
treasurer. Edward Barron; social
committee. Mary Higdon, chairman;
Elizabeth Molter. Elizabeth Van
Deventer, Dorothy Norton. Edward
Barron. other class oficers are:
Internationally president, Miss
E. A. Brown; president, Togo Mat
thews; vice president. Bernice Mo-
Ter; secretary. Bessie Anderson:
treasurer, Jack Bowie: social COM
mittee, Robert Shanklin, chairman
Samuel Crosthwaite, Lucille Erwin.
Agnes Brown. Stanleigh Jenkins,
Stanley Wilson.
Sophomores-Hono president,
Mrs, NJ. G. Temple: president,
Franklin Carr; vice president, Con-
stance Church: secretary, Robert
James; treasurer, Bernard Troy;
social committee. Mary McClay,
chairman: Frank Clover. Frances
Gruver, Vartan Casbarian, Dorothy
Purdum.
Freshmen - President. Russell
Washington; vice president, Mil
dred Hislop; secretary. Richmond
Reeley: treasurer, Walter Rich
ards.
Agriculture-Honorary president,
Prof. Franklin Day; president,
Frank Chase: vice president, Rubin
Louft: secretary, Bernard Troy:
treasurer. Robert James: social
committee. Frank Clover. chair
man: Ernest Little. Walter Rich
ards, Richmond ' Reeley, Robert
Baker.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-03
MOOSE LODGE WILL
BUILD CLUBHOUSE
Secretary Davis Tells of Plans
To Erect More Orphan
Schools.

Announcement of plans to build
magnificent clubhouse in Wash
ington. a local membership drive
for 5000 members and national ex-
pansion of orphan vocational
schools in every section of the coun-
try at the cost of millions of dol
lars, featured last nights meeting
of the Washington lodge of the
Loyal Order of Moose at the Elks'
Home.
Secretary of Labor Davis, largely
through whose efforts the national
orphan school at MoosehaSrt, Ill,
was built, stated that preparations
will be made by the national or
ganization to erect similar schools
on the Pacific Coast, in the East
and South.
c. H. Likens, of San Francisco,
that is expected to raise the men,
bership Of the local lodge from sou
to 5000.
While a site has not oeen se,ec,-
ed for the clubhouse, it is probable,
according to Mr.. Likens, that its
location and details for its erection
will be decided within the next
three months.
Other speakers were James F.
Griffen, of Boston, supreme dicta-
tor. and former Representative
John ]. Lcntz. of Columbus, Ohio.
Samuel :. Gompers, chief clerk
of the Department of Labor, and
George H. Carter, head of the Gov
eminent Printing Office, were in
the class of l2S initiated.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-03

Eighty-one women 'secretaries"
from Canada, England, Australia.
SWEDEN and the United States are
now in China for the purpose Of
building up the Y. w. C. A. in that
countrv
The Washington herald., 1921-12-03
WOmen's Paper Scores
"NOse-POIDdered Maze

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, Dec. 2.
Where are the 'old-fa shicned' girls
and boys? 1t may be that these shall
lead us out of the nose-powdered
maze into which we have wandered
This is contained in an article on
educational work in the News, the Of
fetal paper of the Woman's Club Of
Melwood district. believed to be the
only real newspaper published by a
woman's club in Maryland.
The article refers to the fact that
three scholarships to Maryland COL
leges for Prince Georges County girls
and boys are going begging. and says:
THE fact that no one has applied for
the scholarships. seems to indicate a
condition of atrophy on the part Of
both parent and children as to the
opportunities to be fonud in higher
education"
The Washington herald., 1921-12-03
MRS. M. V. GOUNDIE
LEAVES $4,000

Mrs. Mary V. Goundie, who died NO
vember %. left an estate. consisting
of personal property. valued at $4,000.
according to the petifion for probate
Of the will filed vest day by the ex-
ecutor George B. Frazer. The heirs
atlaw are the children-William B.
Waters, Elizabeth Council, Richard
NJ. and Philip H. Goundie.
Miss Belle B. Casey. who died No
vember 10, left an estate valued at
s1O,24s, according to the petition of
her brother, Henry r. Casey, for let
tiers of administration. The estate con-
sists of the property at 3646 Eleventh
street northwest valued at $500 and
the balance in personal effects.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-03
GAS RATE HEARING
FURTHER DELAYED

EVANSVILLE. Md. Dec. 1.-The
delegation from Hyattsville. Mount
Rainier, Riverdale and nearby terri
tory. who called upon Gov. Richie
at Annapolis in an effort to have the
Public Service Commission reopen the
case Of gas consumers, who are pro-
testing against the rates of the Hy-
attsville Gas and Electric Company.
were informed by the governor that
the commission could not consider the
matter until the cases OF the street
railway and gas companies of Bal
timore were disposed of.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-03

Highest, Gil: lowest, 494.
Relative humidity: 8 a. M, IS;
p. m, sc: s p. m. 90.
Rainfall Is p. m. to p. m), 81.
Hours of sunshine. 0. "
Per cent Of possible sunshine, o.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January !, 1921, l14s.
Excess of temperature since De-
cember /, 1921, %.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since January 1, 1921, 5.ss
Excess of precipitation since De-
cember l. 1921, .13.
Temperature Same date last year
Highest, 81; lSwest, Al.
Tide Conditions
High-lO:47 a. m. and 1887 p. m.
Low-4:59 a. m. and 5:16 p. m.
Sun rises 1903 a. m sets 4:46 D. m.
Moon rises 1000 a. m, sets S:4s
p. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac River muddy and Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry yes
terday afternoon.
Other Temperatures.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-03

rain: fresh northwest, shifting to
northeast winds.
For Delaware and Maryland,
partly cloudy and colder today;
tomorrow unsettled and colder,
probably rain: fresh northwest
winds. becoming northeast tomor-
row.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-03

Box 542, Hopkins, Mimi.
It has been said that not one woman
in a thousand passes this perfectly ma
tural change without experiencing a
train of very annoying and sometimes
painful symptoms. Those dreadful hot
flashes, sinking spells, spots before
the eyes, dizzy spells, nervousness,
are only a few of the symptoms.
Every woman at this age should profit
by Mrs. Blocks experience and
try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
If you have the slightest doubt that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will help you write to Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential)
Lynn, Mass, about your health.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-03
HOW WUMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE
May Escape the Dreaded Suffer.
ngs Of That Period by Taking
Mrs. Blocks Advice

Hopkins, MINI. =" During Change
of Life / had hot flashes and suffered
The Washington herald., 1921-12-03
THE WEATHER


For the District
of C lu m b ! a,
partly claudy and
colder today; to-
morrow unsettled
and colder, prob
ably rain; moder-
ate to fr e 8 h
northwest winds,
becoming north
ca st by tomorrow.
For Virginia.
fair and colder
today; tomorrow
u n s e t I lie d and
colder. prOba bly,
The Washington herald., 1921-12-03

for two years. /
saw Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound adver-
tised in the paper
and got good re-
suits from taking
it. l recommend
your medicine to
my friends and you
may publish this
fact as q testi-
monial. " M rs.
ROBERT BLOCK,
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
$500 FOR FLEMISH TAPESTRY

At the second session yesterday after
noon in the Amos A. Lawrence coiiec-
tion sale now being held at the Ameri-
can Art Galleries the objects dispersed
included Spanish and italian carved
wood. miscellaneous objects. antique
broazoa. brass and ,ustred lanterns,
b-acHetr. caaadeliera. textiles. painting,
tapestries and Oriental and hooked rugs.
Yesterdays bids amounted to sI5,o75.
and the sale to date has totalied s22.-
$3.50.
A seventeenth century Flemish tap
estry. 9 feet long by 10 feet inches
wide, brought the highest price Of the
day. $1,000. from Mrs. J. F. Carlisle.
J. q. Noorian paid S325 for sixteenth
century Flemish verdure tapestry. and
Miss A. J. Coolidge gave $3.50 for q
"Madonnn and Child" of the Spanish
school OF the fifteenth century. A pair
OF Jade and amber citron trees In inlaid
lacquer pardinieres. Ch'ien-lung period.
sold to James W. Barney for $3.50. and
a pair of Jade and coral cherry treee In
z I and closonne enamel jardinieres oi
the same period went to II. r. Winthrop
for s440. The same bidder paid s40o for
a pair Of jade and coral cherry trees In
some enamel ia~dinieres. Mrs. J. s
Lawrence paid 1890 for pair OF six-
j centu Waterford lustred ! a.
pliques, and A. Stewart Walker gave
$500 for an eighteenth century italian
.ustred cut glass chandelier and $235
for an eighteenth century English
iustred chandelier.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
BURROUGHS BOULDER
WILL BE HEADSTONE
To Feature Little Park About
Nofur0Iist's GyoUe.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, March 30.--A large
boulder upon which John Burroughs
played as boy and sat IN study Of
nature as man and world renowned
naturalist, will form the hesdstone OF
the grave where his body IS 70 be buried
next Sunday, on his S4th birthday
The burial plot. selected to-day by
relatives OF the naturalist who died sud-
denly yesterday while returning TO his
home near here on passenger train. IL
high I'm the Cstskill Mountains at Rox-
bury. A landscape expert accompanied
a funeral director there to-day to plan a
little park around the grave.
A few feet from the burial ground
stands the old house in which Mr.. Bur-
roughs was born. A little distance away
Is "woodchucl Hole" the summer camp
OF the naturalist.
HIS perennial playmates who enjoyed
outings there-Thomas a. Edison. Henry
Ford and Harvey $. Firestone-are ex-
pccted to attend the funeral services
Saturday at the naturalist's home.
Riverby, few miles up the Hudson from
Pcughkeepsie, and TO accompany the
Sody to its final resting place.
Messages OF coincidence continued to
reach the relatives to-day but they de-
clined TO make any OF them public.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
SIR MOSES EZEKIEL
BURIED IN ARLINGTON
Presidenf at Exercises for
Noted Confederate.

WASHINGTON, March 30.--Vithin sight
q the Confslera.e monument, hts last
and his greatest work. the body OF Sir
Moses, Ezekiel sculptor and Confederate
soldier. was buried to-day In Arlington.
The commitment services were accom-
panied by memorial exercises in which
President Harding, Secretary Weeks
and Rolandi Ricci, the Italian AmSas-
sador. Joined IN paying tribute 70 Sir
Moses, who died In Rome In 1917.
President Harding In letter read at
the exercises, characterized Sir Moses
as "a great VirginIen. great artist a
great American and great citizen OF
world fanA.'
Ezekiel win be remembered the
President wrote. "aa one who knew how
to translate the glories Of his own time
and people into rhat language o! art
which is common to all peoples and all
time. lie served his State in
the conflict that threatened to divide
and that AT last served TO unity our
counry He accepted the verdict OF the
civil wars arbitrameni with ali that
fine generosity that has been character
istic of hott the NORTH and South ana
the splendid product O. his ari that
here testifies TO our nations reunion
will stand from this day forth az guard
Ian over his ashes
Secretary Weeks made the principal
address. while Ambassador Ricci sroke
on "Slr Moses 3ze k.e. as ar Adopted
Son o. Italy" ana Co Robert F. Lee
as . representative OF the Consedera cv
for which Sir Moses as 8 Virginia Mill
tary Institute student TO- ghi nj ;h'
battle of New Market In 1854. took as
his subject "Sir Moses Ezekiel az An
American and as a ~Southerner.'
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
MASK AND WIG CLUB
IN SOMEBODY'S LION
80 University of Pennsyl0ania
Students in Cost.

The Mask and Wig Club OF the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania will come to
broadway with its annual dramatic Of
fering in the Metropolitan Opera House
on the night OF April IL. Somebody .
Lion" is the name OF the production.
which Is to come to New York after
playing a week In the Forrest Theatre.
Philadelphia. The book Is from the
imagination and pen OF Edwin A. La
vino, and Charles Gilpin has invented
the music. Eighty undergraduates will
form the cast, with A. Heckscher Weth-
erill, J. II. McFadden, Jr.; Hamilton
Disston, ]. Shipley Dixon. Orville II.
Built. Coleman Sellers 80 and John
Frazer representing New York talent.
The advance agents word may be
taken for the statement that the plot Is
absolutely new. and hitherto untouched
in the realm Of drama. The story has
% do with the strange doings os Mr..
and Mrs. FISH on board their yacht
"Fishtales," and centres. so II is said.
about the rescue by Mrs. Fish Of her
husband from the vampings" OF a
lioness on n lonely Pacific isle. The
ioness Is said to be the star OF the pro-
duction. Same advance agent also if
authority for the statement that the
Mask and Wig players will bring to
Broadway some dances such as Broad
way never saw before.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
BLIND GIRLS WIN
APPLAUSE IN PLAYS
Sighfless Young Women Act
to Benefit Others Afflicted.

In the Brooklyn Academy OF Music
last night two plays were acted by ten
blind young women, under the auspices
OF the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities.
The proceeds will go + aid the $50 blind
women of that borough to enable them
u learn various arts and trades.
A pageant play ives the first half OF
the programme. 1t was entitled The
Eirds Of T me" The time was in the
early seventeenth century. and tho play
depleted Eastern mysticism. The sec
ond performance was the comedy.
Spreading the News" by Lady Gregory.
Every member of both casts was
either totally or partially blind. and yet
the acting was excellently done. Never
once did the players faulter in their
Ines, and they won much applause.
The cast included the Misses Helena
Klain. Tres Wood, Mabel Miller. Gladys
Crawford, Viola Brightson. Rose Russo.
Alice Van Den Ryken. Alice Johnson.
Margaret Smith and Grace Kidder.
Between the plays debutantes sold
candles under the direction OF Miss
Eliza beth L. Simmons. The coach Of the
plays was Miss II. Bertha Griswold. So
great was the demand for tickets that a
second performance will be given April
at the Academy OF Music.