davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-08
IN MEM0IHAM

In sad bet loving remembrance Of
our dear and only child. LORRAINE
c. EVANS, who denarted this lifc
two years ago TO-DAY. March Sth
1919.
No. dead to me, love you still.
Not !cst. but gone before.
You live with me in memory.
And will for cvermore.
Mother and Daddy.
Surrounded by friends We are lone
some,
; Mid pleasures we are blue,
With a smile on cur face yet heart
:; ache, !: :ai'S ~
We ere longin: so for you.
Slip. ..,s. Mother.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-08
Banquet Tomorrow
Columbia Fire Company to Celebrate
It's 50th Anniversary

Z All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the banquet which will be
given tomorrow night by Columbia
Engine &nd Motor Company No. 4, in
Observance Of it's fift;eth anniversary
I A total of 100 invitations have been
ISSUED. City officials and other promi-
nent guests wiz! attend and also rep
resentatives frcln the various fire en-
g;ne companies in the city.
!: The committee in charge of the. ar
irangemenss has completed all the
pans for the affair and everything In
licates that the banquet will be 4 big
success.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-08
LIMERICK'S MAYOR SLAM
AT HOME: WIFE IS SHOT

Dublin, Marcn s. George Clancy.
Mayor Of Limerick, was shot and
killed 1T his homo in that city early
yesterday morning, and his wife was
seriously wounded. At about the
same time, Michael OsCallaghan, for
rner Mayor Of the city, was also xii
led at his residence.
Meagcr reports received here state
that Mayor Clancy and his wife
were shot at about 80 o'clock. but.
owing to curfew restrictions, MEM
bcrs of the household were afraid to
venture on the streets to secure aid.
and, ilirnds| sSithlwholn$athey com
:manyatea; by telephonc,, could got 20
TO the house fog: the same reason. !
! About two hosrs later, doctor
arrised from q hospital and feund
Aiayor: CIancy!asad snd;;Mrs CLANCY
In a critical condition. Former Mayor
O'Caiia CHAN was cying when doctors
summoned by the police arrived at
the house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-08
BAN GIRL USHEliS
is CHICAGO MOVE

Chicago, March S.-Legisatri1'
prohibiting the employment of girl
ushers in ChicaGo theaters is being
considered by the council commit
tee which is. investigating panic
prevention in amusement places.
Tie argument is made that girl
nshers would net be as dependable
IN case Of fire panic as would male
ushers, although no statistics were
supplied to back up this contention
Patrons of the theaters much prefer
the neat and courteous girls to the
men formerly employees in this ca
oacity. The theater managers also
assert that giMs are much more
dependable in every way.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-08
SALE STARTS TOMORROW

The Mans Store at the corner OF
King and Alfred streets, has been
closed for two days preparing fol
what is evidently TO be the biggest
sale ever seen in Alexandria.
The writer had occasion to visit
the. store and was so surprised at the
astonishing reductions Of the entire
line of mems clothing and furnish.
ings that | at once picked ous sui;
for use for later on.
Mr.. Gerber, the propriet r, II,
forme,l me that no effort was oe!rc
spared to make his 81 4 real bar
gain event, and that :,r ten days
the entire stock including all thc
ncx spring suit. shirts, hats, etc
would be on sale 4 the low prices
advertised on arotilcr page Of tn.
paper. He also said that owing tc
the large amount of advertising thai
had been so widely distributed that
he could not pronounce how lor" M
lines would last and that the earl,
conl.rs would certainly get n" p:cA
of these greatly reduced stoc.:s.
IN addition 10 the greatly ldv'eret
nr;ee.s there are several novel fca
lures TO this sale, such : as. selling
a. good heavy bath towel for ont
cert ito .the first flfts people ente.irs
the store Wednesday morning at
Am. -. 20
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-08
Waste Paper Crusade
Police to Cite All Persons Into Court
Fer Violation of Law


A crusade against, waste paper
being permitted to blow over the
streets from places Of business and
yards has been ;naugurated by the
police. Mayor j. M. Duncan is
lending his effo,ts in the campaign
to assist the police in the work and
the authorities ere of the conviction
that they soon will have this nui-
sance abated
All persons who permit waste pa.
per to be thrown on the streets OF
who let it come from their yards are
to b. cited into the police court and
fined.
The police also propose to cite ali
persons whose yards are filled with
rubbish, waste paper an! the Ike
into the police court. This program
is in accordance with spring cam
palm for cleanin;. Up the eit:-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-08
NEW DEPARTMENT OPENS

The following is an interesting
news item taken from the Dry Goods
Economist, of recent issue, dealing
with the new house furnishings de.
fpartment that has been opened at
i the Eendheim store.
To Bid. for Home Trade
Irwin Diener..;is head of the new
home furnishings department Of D.
Bendheim and. Sons, Inc, Aexan-
dria, vs.. He. Is planning vigorous
campaign to interest the, residents 0:
Alexandria and to demonstrate ;: to
Ehen that there is no necessity 70,
shenl to travel to the National Capi.
Al whe nthey are in need of up tc
Bate floor coverings and other anti.
cies for household decoration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-08
Deaths And Funerals

Mrs. Jane Sayres ClarksnH. dow
OF Dr.. Henry NJ. Clarkson. died a
9 u'c.o:': Yesterday afternoon a
her residence at Haymarkey, Va, a
the age Of seventy-nine years. He,
death was due to the infirmities Incl.
dent to her advanced years.
The deceased was born in Alexan.
dria ;.nc: moved 'ram here ar her
marriage She is survived h" 1--WE
4. and two daugnt rs as fo', ,ws
Walter b. Cla"ks'r. Baltirr oce;
Thomas B. Clarkson, Baltimore;
Hugh I. Clarksol. local manager of
the Chesapeake ard Potomac Tele-
phone Co.. Alex, Va, and Lee NJ.
Clarkson, Warrenton, and Mrs. Robt
l.. Reading, Retlding, Calf, Mrs.
Thomas R. Robertson, Raleigh, n.
c. Her funeral took place this at
ternoon from st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, Haymarket, and burial was
in st. raul's churchyard.
Mrs. Marga"re Scott. widow o.
Thomas N. Scott, died this morning
at her residence, AS South Fairfa"
street, after lcng illness. The :'.-
ceased was a we'll known resident Of
the first ward an: her husband Wiz
died several years ago was for manr
years one of the leading contractors
and i,uildcrs in the city.
Mrs. Indie Dove, fifty-one years
old, sxife of John Dove, died this
morning at her residence, l017 Queen
street. The funeral will take pla"e
at Beulah Baptist Church, Fran
COMA, Thursday, at 3"p. NJ, and SER
vices will be conducted by Rev. 0. P.
Lloyd. pastor of the Second Baptist
Chu,y h, and burial will be in the
cemetery at that place.
Mrs. Mary Brooks, seventy years
old, widow Of George Brooks, died
last right at the Alexandria Hos
pital Her funeral will take place
at II o'clock tomorrow morning
from Dcmaine's mortuary chapel and
services will be conducted b. Rev.
Edga" Carncute", rector of Grace
Episcopal Church, and burial will be
in Bethel cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-08
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
YIELD TOTAL Of 1876
First Day of Chamber of
Commerce Campaign a
Success
40 ENGAGE IN TASK
Reports of Committees Submitted
This Afternoon at Luncheon-Drire
to End Thursday

An intensive campaign today va:
launched by the Chamber of Com
morce for renewal Of memberships ano
when the committee reported this af'
ternoon at Il luncheon served at the
Hotel Rammel it was announced by
w. Albert Smoot, who presided, tina;
grand total Of 395 membership:
had been obtained as a result of the
first days drive.
The result was received with gen
eral satisfaction by those engaged IN
the task. Some firms took man!
memberships. The membership in
each instance is for a period of one
wear. The old memberships made on
the last drive were taken three years
ago and it was decided this rine to
only seek one year membership and
The result, rs stated above is regard
ed as very satisfactory.
About forty business and profession
al men today started on the canvass
for memberships, being divided off in
to groups of two and three. All re-
parted with meeting with success n
almost every case where renewal
was sought.
The drive viii be continued tonor-
row and end Thursday. The member
ship dues in this organization are S25
q year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-08
Seek To Break Will
Suit Over Estate of Lewis NJ. Adams
Being Heard Today

Beng tHeard Quay
The suit to break the will Of the
late Lewis NJ. Adams. today is being
heard before jury in the circuit
court for this city, Judge Samuel G.
Brent presiding.
Mr.. Adams died November q,
1920, and left gn estate valued at
about $4,000 to his brother, Chas.
VI. Adams.
The suit to break the will was in
stituted bv Mrs. Frankie Ristine
and Miss Sallie J. Adams, the latter
through her next friend, her mother,
Mrs. ALittie V. Adams. The con-
testants are children of the late
Frank NJ. Adams and nieces of the
testator.
The Will is dated SEPTEMBER 10
1920, and purports to be in the own
handwriting of the testator.
Among the witnesses summoned to
testify, for the will Is }. Herbert
Taylor, chief of the Identification
bureau of the T.. S. Navy Depart
ment.
The jury is composed of Courtney
Acton, Raymond Blumenfeld, A. j..
Butcher, Edward r. Clark, Harvey
o. Daniels, A. 3. Doniphan. T. f.
Dyson, IIewellyn Dyson, H. Fried
lander, Raymond Helllnuth and Cor
nan Ridgely.-
The contestants are represented by
Attorneys Smith and Woolls and
Charles NJ. Adams is represented By
Tudr. J. K. M Norton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-08
Gospel OF st. Luke
The Most Beautiful Book in the World
Synopsis Of Lecture at ST..
Paul'S Tomorrow Night

The following is synopsis of Dr.
Rollins lecture Wednesday night o.
this week at st. Paul's P. f. Church
on the Gospel of st. Luke.
Ernest Renaa, the great French
Critic, has called this Gospel "tht
moss beautiful book in the world.
What was its origin? and what
are its characteristics?
l. A sketch of the early life and
education of Luke.
2. His later life and how he came
to write his Gospel and the book OF
the Acts.
8. His sources for the Gospel and
how he used them.
(a) The Gospel of Mark.
(b) The book of the Sayings OF
Jesus, written by the Apostle Mat
thew.
lc) Other Gospels referred to in
LUX, L: IA.
(d) Oral sources Apostles, Early
Christians and possibly the Virgin
Mary.
d. How we can show it was writ.
ten for Greek Christians.
5. The style Of Luke.
G. The picture of Christ in this
Gospel Christ the perfect man.
L. Other characteristics of Luke's
Gospel.
(a) It is the Gospel of the social
life Of Jesus.
(b) 1t is the Gospel of songs.
(c) 1t is the Gospel of the Divine
Sacrifice.
(d) 1t is the Gospel of Prayer
and Praise.
{e) 1t is tho universal Gospel
stressine the Universal Mission Of
Jesus.
~ 1t emphasizes Christ's work
with women.
(e} 1t is the children's Gospel.
(h) 1t is the Gospel of the Poor.
li) 1t is the Gospel that empha-
sizes our Lnrd's tenderness to sin
ners. ~. 3.-. 3t.,.,..s,
C0acl0sion. .s',.yt''r'''v' '''''s@7s -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-08
EXECUTORS NOTICE

! Having qualified 'as'' executor
Of the estate .';asbf the late
Kate Uhler French. -at-perso+ts
Ito whom said estate ieFiEdssSed ate
requested to;present their accounts,
.tc..the under$4ned, property cefsfdis
,4aos, pa ynent; a'hala4t.p persons indebt--'
led to said estste ,s,aSt reshiestad-5 to
-fikke prompt ssttlabrast olthessamG.
57-6c. .I-~Louis g. Barley, Executor,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-08
France Sending Fiviani to L. S.
As Special Envoy to Harding

Paris, March s.-Rene Viviani
former Prime Minister, is gaing to
he United States, sailing on La
Lorraine March IS. on an Official mis-
sion from the French Government to
the administration of President Hard
ing to extend the Fluctuations OF
The Government and rcaffirm its
friendship toward the existing and
previous administrations.
1t is undcrstcod that NJ. Vivian:
will discuss outstanding questions
.he riost prominent Of which is the
French Indebtedness to the United
States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-08
Charter Granted
Lindsey. Nicholson Company Formeo
With $500, 900 Capital Stock

The State Cooperation Commission
has granted a charter to the Lindsey
Nicholson Corporation, Alexandria
the purposes of which arctic ensags
in the wholesale and retail grocery
business. The sum Of 100000 is
the capital stock. Officers are: c.
7. Nicholson, president; W..N. Lind.
:sey, treasurer; D. A. Lindsey, secre:
tay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-08
Club Organized Here Last
Night With H. w. Smith
as Chairman
]. Nj. DUNCAN PRESIDES
Hen. st. George Tucker Addresses
Members of New Club-To Arrange
TO Enroll Women Voters Of the City

AT q meeting feld last nlEnt
100 North Fairfax street, this city,
the Alexandria Tucker Club w.s
formed. The purpose for which this
club was organized is the active
suppo". by its members to assist iii
:sc LECTION of II. Honorable Harry
st. George Tucker, for Governor of
the State Of Virginia. The election
will be by primary and will be held
ON August 2nd, 1921. A large and
enthusiastic gathering was asse,nb-
led to meet Mr.. Tucker, who had
been invited here for the occasion by
several of his ardent supporters in
this city.
The meeting was called to order
by Mayor j.. NJ. Duncan, and the
following permanent officers were
elected and committees appointed:
Howard W. Smith, chairman, F.
G.. Duvan, secretary.
Executive Committee Mayor
Duncan, Colonel Julian Y. Will
liams. Harry Beverly, Carroll Pierce,
DIR. T. B. Cochran, DR.. w. NJ. Smith
Herman Chichester, Dr. Hugh Nc
CURE, George Reynolds and Card
ncr L. Boothe.
The following ward committees
were appointed:
@asFirst ward:-Dr. T.. B. Cochran,
chairman, w: j. .aIcCaffrey. VIM. n.
Webster, j. Edward Shinn. A.
srh~arzman, w. f. Ennis. Selden
Washington, H Noel Garner and
Frank Hill.
Second ward:-Har,y Beverly,
chairman. George Robinson, c. u.
Schwab, Conrad Schwa5. j. w. Nor
ris, Harvey Robinson, E. E. Lawler,
Robert Downham, George Harlow,
Stephen Davis, DR.. Llewellyn Powell
WsS: desmond. Roger Sullivan. c.
W. Wa:tles, john Nugent, Leo Har-
lo%, Fred Schneider, Fred Schneider,
Jr., Milton Fairf>s
Third ward:--Wm. P. Woolls,
chairman, Carroll Pierce, ]. Y. Viii
liams, j. l.. Proctor, T. A. Fisher,
Elliott Hoffman, Elmer Mcintosh,
Randall Caton, Charles. Jones,
Dr. Wm. NJ. Smith. t;ames r Cater,
j. Fred Birren, j. T. Stephenson,
Richard Gibson. George Bontz. Or
lando Daniels, Elmer Tull, w. c..
Drur:, Kenneth Ogden.
Fourth warl:-Claude Fletcher,
chairman, J. N Iawler, J. w. Col
Inns, Herbert Griffith, Arthur DorSney,
Henry Aaron, Tom Kelly, George
HOY, E. J. McOermott, C. S. Bal
lenger, S. Devers, Richard Sweeney,
Isaa: Groves, N. j. Lawler.
!Af:cr the permanent organization
of the club had been perfected, MI.
Tucker addressed the club, EXPIRES
sing h:s appreciation of the large at
tendance at the meeting, and thank
I ing those present for The active
support pledged to him. Mr.. Tuck
er wound Up his remarks with some
humorous stories and the meeting
adjourned.
The executive committee will meet
at 100 North Fairfax street, this city,
at $50, p. M, on the 14th day Of
Marcn, 1921, and at this meeting
plans and arrangements will be made
to enroll the women voters Of thi.
: city rs members CT the club and ar-
po:ntn.ent among them Of commit
tees fer the various wards OF tita
city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-08
BENEFITS POOL P.ARLOR
= Cos King Street

Free, Tuesday, March 8
Exhibition at pocket Billiards, Pas
quail Natalie, challenger for 'world's s
championship title, will meet local
players at pocket billiards and give
exhibitions Of fancy shots. BE sure
% be on time, as exhibition. starts
at 3 p. n., sharp. a1isr:'i.ss -
:e::,.:# ..EyerybodE Heleeme .-oJsi
.-.:,:q. sBenpett.s rPoeLa Parlar.i - J
i rss q, @a Ra.s. Street. .se:p,! .
L ,rti-. Tuesday March s. 20 -
56-2p. =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-08
DON'T GO 10 HARfEYS
But TO THE

Westminster Building, ThurSda
For Fried Oysters.
Supper $50 tn 7:3O, 30 cents.
Benefit of Education work.
Ladies Auxiliary Y. NJ. c. A.
6-3c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-08
!. SPECIAL MEETING

A meeting tes the stockholders of
the Virginia Ran,1. Transit cceaapsny
will be held In, .McBurneys sEsN. IA
,7sso D.. n,., "Wednesday. Aarts 80
1ga1. se,S..e Size
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-08

'Fth@ SaEE-Washington Street
= sspIfsmsut house FSsrerat desir=
-.sbls Ring Street prepesdes9sabir-
- baal.aaM river homes. -jsboTfiss Hof-
ast,nas. ena,sfioor, 6l2 King stfeet.tsi'
55-3c::: srr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-08

ton to QCclare the Stalc ol "ai d. az
and also had not entered into The dis
cussion.
At the dinner places Of precedence
were occupied by Senator Ledge, OF
Massachusetts, Republican Senate lead
er, and Representative Mondeli, OF
Wyoming, Republican leader of the
House. Also among those invited were
Senator Penrose. of Pennsylvania,
chairman of the Senate Finance COM
m:ttee. ard Representative Fordr.ey,
Of Michigan, chairman of the House
Ways and Means Committee. These
are ths TWO committees; wn:ch VIII
frame tariff and tax leg Station.
Another name on the list of guests
which attracted particular attention
was that tf' Senator Johnson, 'cf Cal:
fornia, tie former Progressive party
leader ard candidate for the Repubil-
can President nomination. Senator
Knox, Of Pennsylvania; also was
among The guests.
The other guests chosen b. .Mr
Harding for his first formal les!sIa-
tive conference were Senator'S Cur:7s,
of Kansas; Warren, of Wyoming;
Cuuinins, of Iowa; Wardsworth. Of
New York, and Poindexter, of Wash,
;rston, ard Representatives Mann, 81
illinois; Longworth. Of Ohio; Ke!lsy
| Of Michigan; Anthony, ct Kansas
| sianp. of Virginia; Campbell of Kan,
sas; F'es$,' Of Ohio; Iowner- of Ohio
AMI EiEslcw. OF, Massachusetts,. Mns'
! Ct those" on the: list. are chaifmen. .ct
| :frp55 iriiiTs committees. J..T. r:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-08
Capture 124 Quarts
Fluid to be Sent to Richmond fo'
Analysis

Analysis
4 total of ia quart bottles failed
with Liquid believed BY revenue
agents to De liquor were captured IN
Arlington county yesterday. lhey
were buried in Il pit in garage and
the agents, who were Deputy Co!lec-
tors of Revenue J. J. Hudg;ns ana T.
J. Maxay took in custody a man g.v-
Inr the name Of Arthur D. King of Ar
l;ngrnn county. King was given pre-
laminaay hearing before U. S. Commits
sioneT W. P. Wools and held for the
action of the grand Jury.
He gave bond in the sum OF s2,5oo.
1t is understood that the agents
will send the samples of the fluid TO
Richmond for analysis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-08

Try airSars ad inr the ,Gazetts; foe;
results. X ta3s'''' '''''''
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-06-25
Suppie--I.ocke.

Joseph NJ. Supple and Miss Gladys
Locke were married at St. Paul's
Catholic church, Bayou Goula, last
Tuesday afternoon at l O'Clock, Rev.
?. Mes performing the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of C. w.
Locke, who years ago conducted a
livery stable in this city, but who for
The past several years has been en-
ployed as manager of one of the
Murrell plantations in Iberville par
ish. She is also a cousin of Mrs.
'Adolphe Meter Of this city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Meter attended the nuptials.
After the ceremony the young couple
left on honeymoon trip to the north.
They will reside in Bayou Goula on
their return,
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-06-25
New Council Takes Charge.

A joint meeting of the members Of
the outgoing and incoming commits
sion councils was held last Monday
night at which all af the commission
ers were present. The retiring off
cials wound up the business Of their
administration ana turned the reirs
Of government over to their success
|sors The new commissioners trans
acted routine bushes, and voted an
appropriate Of 500 IN aid of the
graveling Of the mile of public road
along Bayou Lafourche from Scattery
plantation to the Wink1er bridge.
The election of chief Of police and
other officers was deferred to the
next meeting.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-06-25
e66 cures Biliousness.
AUCTION SALE.


u. s. District CouEt-Eastern District Of
.F " Louisiana.
In the Matter of Louis J. Echeverria, Bank
rupt, in Bankruptcy No. 329
nY VIRTUE of an order Of the Referee in
ID Bankruptcy in the above entitled and
numbered bankruptcy, will sell at pub
lie auction to the highest and last bidder,
for cash. for not less than sthree-fourths of
their appraised value at the front door of the
courthouse at Donaldsonville, La, s.S
SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1921,
beginning at IL o'clock a. M, the following
described property. belonging to the estate
Of said bankrupt, to-wit:
One horse, appraised at $50.
Two Ford Trucks, appraised at $500.
Undivided half. interest in one Peerless
Thresher, appraised at $500. "
Undivided half interest in one Gar-Scott
Boiler and Engine, appraised at SITS.
= One Oliver Tractor Plow, appraised at s65.
Undivided half interest in two Pumps and
Pipes, appraised at $500.
4 Undivided half interest in one Anderson
Crude Oil Engine, appraised at $500.
So LEONCE l.. LEBLANC, Trustee, :.
Paincourtvile, La.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-06-25
Cut-Pr;ce Sale.

Posters have been issued by the
Donaldsonville Racket Store, 6O2 Rail
road avenue, announcing great cut
pr1ce sale, beginning Monday, June
VT, and to last for ten>days. The cut
prices will apply to alr kinds of mer-
chandise such as cotton, ginghams,
sheeting, towels, bobinet bars, cur
tain goods. socks, stockings, shirts,
hats. shoes, millinery and ladies silk
goods of all kinds, also everything in
the line of crockery, granite, glass
ware and groceries. Prices have
been cut to minimum for this June
July sale: Every department offers
unusual bargains, which will make
the event one of the big money-sav-
ing sales Of the season.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-06-25
Next Week's Bill at the Grand.

sunday-Ethel Clayton in "Price
of Possession" and Snub comedy
Monday-Shirley Mason in ewing
Toy" and Pathe News.
Tuesday - Special production.
"While New York Sleeps" Fancy
dancing by Miss Garnet Aucoin.
Wednesday-Mary Miles Minters
in "Sweet Lavander and episode of
Fighting Fate"
Thursday-Carrol Holloway, Bust
er Keaton and William Crane in "The
Saphead' and Screen Snapshots
T Friday-Hobar Bosworth in ''Below
the Surface" and a comedy.
Saturday-Episodes Of "Velvet Fin
gers and Double Adventure,'' COM
edy and Pathe News.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-06-25
Masons Celebrate.

Ascension Lodge No. 251, A. F.
and A. M, celebrated St. John Day
last evening by special meeting pre-
sided over by District Deputy Grand
Master E. A. Thibodeaux. !. S. S. Sam
uelson read very interesting paper
on the origin and history Of masonry.
After the meeting a banquet was held
at the Hotel Donaldson. E. A. Thibo-
daux acted. as toastmaster. Raphael
Singer invoked the blessing. Toasts
were responded to by the following
E.A. Thibodeaux, 81. .Samuelson, Geo.
Chapman, c. V. St. Amant, Hudson
Hunley, W. S. Cary, Henry L. We'll.
All who attended had a pleasant and
enjoyable time.