davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-23
A Delightful Romance in Which Beautiful
Girl Makes Great Sacrifice for the
Gifted Young Man She Loves.

were ordered to withdraw but to
leave one light burning. 1t glim-
mered over an old-fashioned photo
graph on the wall-the portrait of
a British officer taken in the days
when whiskers, 'pill-box" and
frogged frock-tunic were cultivated
In Her British Majesty's Service.
From where she lay she looked
at him; and Sir weyward Madison
stared back at her through his
monocle.
strelsa at home, unpinning her
hat before the mirror. received word
over the telephone that Mrs. Sprowl.
being indisposed. regretfully re-
called the invitations for the even
ing.
The girls first sensation was re-
lief, then self-reproach. quite for
getting that IL Mrs. Sprowl's vio-
lent emotion had made that re-
doubtable old woman Ill, they had
also thoroughly fatigued the victim
of her ill-temper and made her very
miserable.
She wrote a perfunctory note of
regret and civil inquiry and dis
patched it, then surrendered her.
self to the ministrations of her
maid.
The luxury Of dining alone for the
first time in months appealed to
her. She decided that she was not
to be at home to anybody.
Langly Sprowl called about 8, and
was sent away. Strelsa. curled up
on a divan, could hear the staccato
racket that his powerful racing car
made in the street outside. The in
formality OF her recent host abroad
the Yulan did not entirely please
her. She listened to his departure
with quiet satisfaction.
In Her Dreams.
Although 1t was not her day, sew
eral people came and went. Flow
ers from various smitten youths
arrived: orchids from Sprowl; moth
ing from Quarren. There for near
ly two hours she slept where she
lay and awakened laughing aloud
at something Quarren had been say
ing I'm her dream. But what 1t was
she could not recollect.
At s her maid came and hooked
her into a comfortable and be-
loved second year gown; dinner was
announced; she descended the stair
way in solitary state, still smiling
to herself at Quarren's forgotten re-
mark, and passed by the library just
as the telephone rang there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-23
The Royal Fish.

The sturgeon is a strange looking
creature, being almost covered with
flattened bony plates, in the center
of each of which is a conical spine.
1t Is said to live to great age-two
hundred years is one estimate, but
we have no certain knowledge on the
subject. Its air bladder Is rich in
islnglass, and caviar Is prepared
from Its roe. Its flesh seems to com.
bine the flsvors of fish. flesh and
fowl, and is really excellent. 1t was
Edward III who made the sturgeon a
royal fish, but il Is only sturgeon
caught In the Thames which can be
claimed as the property of the
crown. Sturgeon resembles salmon
In that they work up rivers TO
spawn. The Volga is the principal
sturgeon river OF Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-23
BY w. A. McKeever

VoU may begin at infancy to
train child mentally and
have him very precocious at
three or four, but you will do so
most certainly at the expense of
his body. And at some later time
the debt may be balanced. The
body must hold it's own or il will
wane prematurely and the mind
with 1t.
The point aimed there is this:
II you advance the body far ahead
OF the mind or vice versa, the debt
will later most probably have to
be paid by both mind and body.
The precocious child may be &C
counted very smart" and $50 in
telligent for one of his years" but
this Is superficial judgment.
And, very probably, fair verdict
as to his case would find his
parents guilty of ignorance of the
deeper concerns of child nature.
You may teach a little boy to
read Greek at six, but you Will
have to drain his body Of its It's
sues to do so. You may teach a
little girl to read Shakespeare at
five, but her physique must pay
the price of the error.
1t seems that nearly all the pre-
cocious children recover. That is,
the mind later is retarded while
the body makes up its own deficit.
In case the one-sidedness contin-
ues through adulthood, then early
physical decay Is the necessary
consequence.
1t is certainly unfortunate for
a child to be considered as the
little charmer" of the family
group. constantly to be leased, bar-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-23
The PrecOciOus Child
Il WARNING TO FOOLISH PARENTS

ried and mentally cudgeled. He
will thus become quick-witted and
fluent of speech, but he will show
a tendency toward neurasthenia.
The precocious child is a light,
nervous sleeper, a delicate eater
and is practically always anemic.
However, being obsessed with his
brilliant intellect, his parents and
other admirers are likely to over.
look the fact that his body is
starving.
Put your precocious child upon
a balanced diet for a week or two.
a strict regime of sleep. exercise
and quiet rest and he will tend to
become stupid, drowsy and an ex-
cessive sleeper. Do all this, dis
continue all mental prodding. pay
little attention to his "smartness"
and quickly a jealous nature will
seize upon him and begin building
up his depleted body.
One reason why the member Of
the large family is more likely TO
become a bigger personality than
the single child or the pet" child
or the family is this: The larger
group tend to educate themselves
through the rough-and-rrady de.
vices of normal child Wife. Adult
precocious situations are not forced
upon them. while their bodies grow
up with their minds.
Mental age, ten: physical age,
three-that is the verdict of test
recently given to certain preco-
cious child. And the only honest
conclusion for such a frail creature
is that his physique must have i'm
mediate attention. Exercise, diet
sleep and rest should be the four.
part program OF recuperation while
his mind takes long vacation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-23
SILK FROCKS
OF CHARM
BY Rita Stuyvesant-

IN ROCKS for forecasting fall
fashions are now offered, and
- many women are taking ad-
vantage OF this opportunity to tide
over their wardrobes until the first
fall frocks are wron. Silk crepe,
Canton crepe. satin crepe and
heavy crepe de chine are among
the favored materials. and black
ranks first in the colors.
Never before have so many black
frocks been worn as this season;
many of them are embroidered in
beads. Simple chemise models
that slip on over the head boast Of
tiny sleeves and great deal of
bead trimming. Scallops at the
bottom of the frock take the place
of hem and form an attractive
finish.
One unusually simple frock has
faggoting for decoration. The
blouse is a one-piece kimono effect,
faggoted in stripes to show the
colored lining beneath. Pleating
distinguishes the skirt, arranged in
groups at the front and sides. A
string girdle of the material was
looped at the sides. This crepe de
chine frock was shown in both
navy and black, and was lined with
georgette crepe in a contrasting
color.
Another little in-between frock
Is cut from white Canton crepe.
made in one piece, sleeves and all;
the under-arm seams show a fr!il
that droops gracefully to the hem.
The low waistline Is defined by a
narrow girdle of the material. This
model is also offered in navy and
black.
The influence of the summer
sleeveless frooks has invaded the
early fall apparel, and there are
many delightful dresses that favor
the guimpe effects. For instance,
black crepe, embroidered in a white
bead border, is made up into a
smart sleeveless froCk, and worn
with a guimpe of white crepe. A
white kid belt is worn instead of
the usual string girdle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-23

Because he is kind, considerable
and unusually intelligent and inter-
esting; and he is very capable Of sue
ceedipg in whatever he undertakes"
said Strelsa, slowly.
"Ricky is a nice boy: but what
does he undertaken asked Mrs.
Sprowl with good-natured contempt.
He undertakes the duties, obliga-
tons and details Of a useful man In
the greater household, which make
him acceptable to US; and I'm bound
to say that he does 'em very well.
But outside of that, he's a nobody.
And I'll tell you just what he'll turn
into: shall I? Society's third chief
bottlowasher in succession. We had
one, who evolved us. He's dead.
We have another. He's still living.
When he ultimately evaporates into
infinity, .Ricky will be his natural
successor. Do you want that kind
OF a husband?"
Did you suppose"
Don't get angry, Strelsa. I didn't
suppose anything. Ricky, like any
other man, bangles his good-looking,
od-humored self in your vicinity.
You're inclined to notice him. All
mean is that he isn't worth your
pains. Now you won't be
offended by a plain-spoken old wom-
an who wishes only your happiness.
will you, my child?"
no" said Strelsa, wearily, begin
ming to feel the fatigue Of the scene.
She took her leave a few moments
afterward, very unhappy because
two of the pleasantest incidents in
her life had been badly. II not hope
lessly, married. But Langly Sprowl
was not one of them.
That hatchet-faced and immacu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-23
BY Robert w Chambers.
Whose Novels Have Won Him In
ternationaI Fame.

((THANK you, but"
IN bet q shilling that
Molly Wycherly let you go
about with any little spindle.shanked
pill who came hanging around, And
I told her what were my wishes"
''Piease-oh, please. Mrs. Sprowl'''
49,"
Yes, I did! It's a good match!
want you to consider it'll insist
that"
Mrs. Sprowlr' exclaimed Strelsa,
pink with confusion and resentment,
81 am obliged to you for the inter
est you display, but it is a mat
ter"
"Whatw
IT am really-grateful-b
Answer me, child. Has that
cursed nephew of mine made any
impression on you? Answer me!'
mot the kind you evidently
meant said Strelsa. helplessly.
'Is there anybody else?"
The outrageous question silenced
the girl for a moment. Angry. she
still tried to be gentle; tried to re-
member the age, and the excellent
Intentions OF this excited old lady;
and she answered In low voice:
"Sit Down.
care for no man in particular,
unless it be Sir Charles-and-"
And who?"
Mr.. Quarren.I think" she said.
Mrs. Sprowls jowl grew purple
with fury:
"You-has that boy had the irp-
pudence--damn him. -
Strelsa sprang to her feet.
Il really cannot remain''-she
said with decision, but the old lady
lady only bawled:
"Sit down. Sit down.
81 will notr'
sit down" she roarded in a pas
sion. What the devil"
Strelsa, a little pale, started to
pass her--then halted, astounded;
for the old lady had burst into a
passion Of choking gasps. Whether
the terrible sounds she made were
due to impotent rage or asthma,
Strelsa, confused. shocked, en-
barrassed, but still langry, had no
notion, and while Mrs. Sprowl
coughed fatty, she stood still.
catching muffled fragments of
reproaches directed at people who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-23
Who's Who in ''The Streets of AscalOn"

STRELSA LEEDS-A charming young
widow, who comes to New York and is spon-
sored by one of the leaders of society.
RICHARD QUARREN-A gifted young idler,
who falls in love with Strelsa
LANGLY SPROWL-A multi-mllionaire,
who has determined to marry Strelsa, and
who has explained his unsavory past to her
by a seemingly frank, talk.
SIR CHARLES MALLISON-A rich Eng
lishman, who has long hoped to win
Strelsa's heart.
MARY LEDWITH-Who, betrayed by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-23

Sprowl, at last sees the good in Chester
Ledwith the husband she tossed aside.
THE EARL OF DANKMERE-Wh brings
over lot of family pictures and incident
ally starts Quarren on the road to useful
ness
MOLLY WYCHERLY-A great friend of
Strelsa's, who breaks to Quarren the news
that the young widow has lost all her
money.
MRS. SPROWL-A Fifth avenue dowager,
who undertakes a matrimonial campaign
for Strelsa, hoping to marry her to Sir
Charles Madison
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-23
BY Ann Isle.

nKY return to the hotel where
N Jim and I had our happy
honeymoon beginnings in the
city was dictated by common sense
as well as by sentiment. / could
sign checks there and charge things
"a contamination devoutly TO be
wished by a woman whose purse
contains only two dollars.
This time / didn't permit my
self to get blue over the fact that
7 was back In the first home Jim
and / had shared. Perhaps this
was a little easier because | could
not get our old room in spite of
the request l made for it with
my whole mind and body taut to
carry on my bluff. l really fan.
cied that l wanted to torture my
self by returning to the very rose
and cream spot of my past hap
piness. But j was relieved when
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-23

KIT OOk here said Calligan
IL simply: II I don't know S what at:
what is in your mind. but"-he Ind
his hand over hers-"it there Is
anything I can do-anything that
will be OF the least use to you or
help you-or-make you the small
est bit happier-don't hesitate to
make use of me. That's why l am
here"
He smiled suddenly and for a mo-
ment his rather ordinary face
looked almost beautiful.
Honest InJun" he said.
He pressed her hand hard for a
moment. then rose. "I'l just go
and see what the heavens are do
ing" he said.
He came back in a moment.
Pouring cats and dogs" he said
cheerily. "But I've told the gen.
tleman in the shiny macintosh
that we can't wait any longer, and
that it will pay him to see that the
next stray taxi is ours, so we may
hope"
He sat down again beside her.
And is the great decision NADER"
he asked. And IL so. maynt 1
know what 1t is?'
She shook her head.
I'm afraid to tel you-oh,
please forget that I ever said any
thing about sit."
You mean that my friendship
doesn't count?" he asked.
II don't understand"
lNnt Inn
me sufficiently to be able to tell
me this-whatever 1t ISL"
II do trust you'll trust you
more than anyone in all the
world"
He held out his hand.
Then tell me-"
A porter approached.
We've got you taxi, sir"
Eva rose with a sigh Of relief;
she put on her coat hurriedly.
Outside the rain had abated:
Calligsn spoke to the drivev just
as they started.
Drive around for half, an hour"
why did you tell him that?"
Eva asked as he took his seat be-
side her. They will be wondering.
They won't they'll under
stand. Calligan answered. ana
want to know what this is that
you are afraid to tell me-"
I'm ashamed you'll think
so badly OF me-"
Try mo and sec," he said, gen
tly.
She looked away from him out
OF the window at the soaking street
and darkness. and It seemed to her
that this was the last chance she
would ever be given. She had bun.
gled everything so badly before
she could not hope to go on get.
ting fresh chances again and
again.
"Well-I'm waiting" Calligan
said.
"Its--Philipl That's how I love
him! I've tried not to-I've tried
everything, and l should die II I
thought he knew, but-but ] can't
bear 1t any longer, so I've got to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-23
"a Spirited and Swiftly Moving Romance Q
Hearts and High Society, by the Greatest
r Living Master of Fiction.

, flouted friendship: who had no con.
sideration for age, and no gratitude,
no tenderness, no pity.
II am grateful faltered
Strelsa, "only l cannot
II wanted to be a mother to you!
I've tried to be-" wheezed the old
lady in fresh paroxysm. and beat
the air.
For one swift instant the girl
remembered what her real mother
had been to her. and her heart
hardened.s
II care only for your friendship,
Mrs. Sprowl; do not wish you to
do anything for me; can we not
be friends on that basis2''
Mrs. Sprowl swabbed her inflamed
eyes and peered around the corner
of the handkerchief.
Come here, my dear" she said.
Strelsa went. slowly, and Mrs.
Sprowi enveloped her like a fleshy
squid. painting.
II only wanted to be good to you,
Strelsa. I'm just an old fool 1 sup
pose"--
"Oh, please don't
That's all / am, child, just a
sentimental old fool. The poor
mans alteration of you touched my
heart-and you do like him a lit
tie, don't your"
Very much. Thank YOU
for-for wishing happiness to me. I
really don't mean to be ungrateful;
/ have horror of ingratitude. It's
only that-the idea never occurred
to me, and l am incapable of doing
such a thing for material reasons.
unless-I also really cared for a
mani
"Of course, child. Maybe you
will care for him some day. / won't
interfere any more. Only
don't lose your heart TO any Of
these young jackals fawning
around your skirts. Every set is
full of 'em. They're nothing but
the capering chorus In this comic
opera. And-don't be an
gry-but I am an older and wiser
woman than you, and / am fond
of you, and it's my duty to tell you
that any of the lesser breed-take
young Quarren for example-are of
no real account, even In the society
which they amuse."
II would scarcely class Mr.. Quar-
rem. with the sort you mention"
why not? He's of no impor-
lance"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-23
Bad Stomach
Sends Her TO Bed
Tor 10 Months
Eaf0s,lc Gets Hor Upl

Over . year ago." says Mrs. Dora
Williams, II took TO bed and for
10 months did not think ! would live.
Eatonic helped me 90 much am
now up and able 10 work. / recon-.
mend II highly for stomach trouble"
Eatonic helps people 10 get we'll BY
taking up and carrying out The ex-
cess scidity and gsses that put the
stomach out OF order. II you have
indigestion, sourpess, heartburn,
belchiug, food repeating, or other
stomach distress, take An Eatonio
after each meal. Big box costs only
strine with your druggists guarantee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-23
GOLDMEDAL
ee9 !.!!jEl!!W

The worlds standard remedy for kid
ney, liver, bladder and uric acid trou-
bles, the enemies OF life and looks In
use since 1886. All druggists, three
sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal On every
boz and accept no imitation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-23
Women
Made Young

Bright eyes, clear skin and q body
full of youth and health may Be
yours If you will keep your syste"
In order by regularly taking
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-23
This Day in History

THIS the anniversary Of the proclamation by George III
OF England in l775 that open rebellion existed in the
American Colonies By stupidity and ubbonness England
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-23
Animal Sagdcity

Animal Sagacity
INSTANCES of animal sagacity" which have
been claimed to show reasoning power, are ex-
planned by expert to be due to extreme sensitive
ness to SMELL to accidental acts, associations"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-03
!. J. Morgan, Lakeland.

A. J. Morgan, Lakeland.
"Putnam-Henry s. Mckenzie, Pa.
latka, and Chas. P Philips, Pa.
latka.
Santa Rosa. H. Harvell, Milton
and John c. McRae, Milton.
Seminole-F. P. Forster, Sanford
St. Johns-H. J. PEPPER, St. Au-
gustine, and Frank M. Corbett, Moul
trie.
+St. Lucie-A. W. Young, Vero.
SUMTER. G. B. Koonce, Bush
nell.
Suwannee-W. M. Cason, Well
born, and W. H. Mobley, Pine Mount.
Taylor. H. Scales, Perry.
Volusia-H. G. Putnam, Oak Hill,
and Murray Sans, DeLand.
Wakulla-J. A. Hagan, Arran.
Walton-J. D. Raborn, DeFuniak
Springs.
washington-L. c. Crofton, Chip
ley.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-03
IN THE DAYS NEWS

Winston Churchill, who is men
toned for the post of Viceroy of In
dia, is without question the foremost
of the younger public men of Eng
land, his career havin gbeen one
marked by dazzling success and great
ability. His has been a spectacular
life. He has been doing things" and
doing things well, since he left Sand
hurst at the age of 81. Son of the
brillian Lord Randolph Churchill and
of Jennie Jerome, daughter of Leon
ard Jerome, famous New York bon
viveur, young Churchill has inherited
from both sides of his house the abil-
Iity and dash which have largely
made him what he is. In early life
he distinguished himself in military
service in India and Africa. At &c he
was a member of parliament and to-
day, just past his 45th year, he is
Secretary of War and member of
the British cabinet.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-03
#HoldoVers.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

Alachua-F. H. Ellis, Alachua, and
o. NJ. Tillman, Campville.
Baker-W. D. Mann, Sanderson.
Bay. Ed Stokes, Panama City.
Bradford-E. M. Johns, Starke,
and c. H. Register, Lake Butler.
Brevard-J. J. Parrish, Titusville.
Broward-W. l.. Kyle, Fort Lau-
derdale.
Calhoun-w. P. Fields, Blounts-
town.
Citrus-M. G.. Scofield, Inverness.
Clay-L. E. Wade, Green Cove
Springs.
Columbia-W. W. Phillips, Lake
City, and W. A. Bailey, Fort White.
Dade-Ben C. willard, Miami.
DeSoto-E. ]. Etheredge, Sebring.
Duval-Frank E. Jennings, jack
sonville, and F. o. Miller, Jackson
vile.
Escambia-W. E. Rowland, Pen
sacola, and Frank x. Carroll, Pensa-
cola.
Flagler-A. S. Fowler, Bunnell.
Franklin - E. R. l.. Moore, Cara
belle.
Gadsden-Roy Hinson, Hinson, and
E. P. Gregory, Quincy.
Hamilton - Walter P. Jennings,
Jennings, and W. ]. Deas, Jasper.
Hernando-Hugh Hale, Brooks
vile.
Hillsborough-C H. Taylor, Tam.
pa, and A. T. Stuart, Plant City.
Holmes-E. B. Riddles, Dady.
Jackson-E. Harris, Mariana, and
Walter Williams, Graceville.
Jefferson-E. B. Bailey, Monti.
cello, and W. B. Bishop, Caps.
LaFayette-R. l.. Goodbred, Mayo
Lake,. D. Edge, Groveland, and
T. G.. Futch, Leesburg.
"Lee-Francis W. Perry, Fort
Myers.
*Leon-A. H. Williams, Tallahas-
see, and Fred H. Davis, Tallahassee.
Levy-S. J. Gum, Gunntown.
Liberty-L. e. Fem, Orange.
Madison-V. e. Blanton, Lee, and
J. P. Taylor, Greenville.
Manatee-J. J. Stewart, Braden.
town.
Marion-Nathan Mayo, Summer
field, and G. W. Hunter, ocala.
Monroe. F. Busto, Key West,
and F. H. Ladd, Key West.
Nassau-C. C. Fuqua, Hillard, and
F. D. Upchurch, Fernandina.
Okaloosa-F. F. Richbourg, Lau.
rel Hills.
Ockeechobee-Ed. Scharfschwerdt
West Palm Beach.
Pasco-W. J. Ellsworth, Dade City.
*Pinellas-S. D. Harris, st. Pc
tersburg.
Po,k-J. NJ. Keen, Lakeland. and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-03
DELEGATES TO
LEGISLATURE
OF This STATE
SENATE

District Nv. H. Mapoles.
*District 2-John P. Stokes, Pen
sacola.
District 3-B. H. Lindsey.
*District Nv. J. Singletary,
Grand Ridge.
District 5-W. P. Shelley, Telogia.
*District 6-S. W. Anderson, of
Greensboro.
*District Oscar M. Eaton, Lake
land.
*District Sd. M. Lowry, Talla-
hassee.
District 9-E. P. Wilson, Dade
City.
*District 1O--R. H. Rowe, Madi-
son.
District 11-John S. Taylor, Largo.
*District NV. l.. Weaver, Perry.
Succeeding w. T. Cash, resigned).
*District 13-Tom Campbell, West
Palm Beach.
*District AN L. Plympton, Lake
City.
*District I'D. E. Knight, Starke.
*District 16-James E. Calkins,
Fernandina.
District III. B. Johnson, Live
Oak.
*District Is = J. Turner Butler.
Jacksonville.
District I'm. o. Overstreet, Or
lando.
*District gov. ] Crosby, Citra.
*District Civ. ]. Epperson,
Bronson.
*District % - t. T. Turnbul. !,
Monticello.
*District 23-W. NJ. Igou, Eustis.
*District 24-W. H. Malone, Key
West.
District 25-H. H. Wells, Chipley.
*District 26-W. A. Russell, Ores
cent City.
District 27-Frank NJ. Cooper.
Punta Gorda.
*District 2S-Lincoln HUXLEY, De-
Land.
District 29-T.. ]. Knabb, Mac
clenny.
*District 30-Jehn Bradshaw, Jen-
nings.
District 31-W. A. MacWilliams,
St. Augustine.
*District SD. G. Roland, New
berry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-07
Joint Installation
rntertaiamcnt Tnnigh' tc Fol'c~
Ceremonies Hy R"i McE Mud
nncrcn uf PCc1nontaS

Sem;ro!~ Tribe 10. -, an:i Silver
doon Council No. y, Dcgr@s Of 20
raaontas, vii! hold Joint installation
+ chiefs tonight in w:gwam Of Sem
mole Tribe Nc % jn Alexandria
Nat:ona: Ban. building, King and
2oval streets.
TIE business mecti1" Of the t'.be
miil tart ptompciy at .. m, and
he Installation ceremonies starts q
: p ~. The installation will b" IN
ha~." cf Dcnutv Great ;:arhcn>
'icarv K. PaGgctt ard Deputy Great
nocahcatas Mabel Roop.
After ;ha ceremonies Of installing
she newly elected chiefs the ways
and n1rnrs committee Of thc tribe
vii take charge If the program.
\ very attractive entertainment
aae hccn arranccd by The commit
zee. aftcr which REFRESHMENTS will
be served.