davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-02
1900 ENJOY 18th
ANNUAL MIN
STREL AT ARMORy

Fully 1000 people enjoyed the 18th an
nual Amateur Minstrel show OH Easter
Monday night at the 9Th Regiment Ar
mory. One OF the best programs in the
history OF the organization was rendered.
There was just one hour and hall OF
real fun and amusement. Zen the child
rem and babies as well as the members
OF the Old Folks Home were ''tickled to
death" with the new Jokes and sprightly
dancing. The show started full OF pep
and this was kept up until the close.
The end men were composed OF Jackson.
Conlcvin. Cardwell, Mayo Fielding,
Thompson, Harris and Hardin. The
opening chorus was Aunt Jeminas
Jubilee" The A. NJ. c. Quartette COM
posed OF Mitchem, Childress, Oldham,
rendered two selections that were ap-
propriate. Meredith Conlcy sang Nam
my" and did a shimmy that was a
scream" Lieut.. Geo. f Proctor who
has splendid voice sang admirably well
Just a Dream For You. He was given
an encore. Reginald Hardin, an end
man on the happy side gave a good ex-
hibition, singing "Grieving For You
Little Andrcd Childress who has been
with the club for many moons, sang
odd Pal" Floyd Cardwell rendered
Hey! Hey" and Dave Lawrence fol
lowed with singing "Margie' Dave"
was very active IN his dancing and re-
ceived an encore. Charles Fielding was
one OF the best end men and kept the au-
dence roaring throughout the evening
with his mimicry. His Sweet Mamma
was put over in minstrel form. Mr..
Isaac Marlborough sang sweetly, Rose
which proved to be one OF the big hits
OF the evening Howard B. Thompson,
! in many respects was about the best III
the company. He recited a humorous
poem that "bursted many sides with
! laughter" His song number ITS Too
| Late Now and dance was worth coming
miles to hear and see. Classt Robert
Hardin was as usual artistic III dancing
and singing. Major r r Jackson, al
ways funny as an end man, sang Don
Take Away Those Blues" There IS a
certain humor about the Major that al
ways ELECTS laughter and merriment
He does an individual shimmy that
makes him big success as an end man.
! Those who are members OF the company
are, \. Dunlap, c. Mayo, c. c. Fielding.
II. B. Thompson, J. E. Mitchem, Geo.
Proctor. { w. Settles. D K. Lawrence
\. Childress, K. f. Moore Jr., ". n
Carter. Jack Doyle, c. g. Lee. +. B.
Warning. A. A. Brown, 6. R. Woodson
! o. {. Daniels. w. H. Jackson. |. T
Marlborough. r. N. VERIFY. +. L. Cuffee
g. S. Harris, ? z. Granger, NJ: q
conley. R; H. Hardin r.. + I \. Card I'd,
well. E. H Horsley, T. e. Harrison
Major r r. Jackson, VIM. Carroll, E
| 4 ~ NJ {
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-02
Community Notes

Now that spring is here the outdoor
wsrk in the three neighborhoods, or
synizeS - successfully last year, Will
he tesuneS Mrs Mabel NJ. Green has
psiunterrea to sponsor the work in
one neishborhocd and Mrs. Della Har-
ris the work in the other.
The neighborhood work offers an
excellent opportunity to obtain the
large social vision which is to be the
new basis OF life in America. Men and
women can find there an excellent OPP
portunity to improve the group TO
which they belong.
Last Sunday South Side Community
Service sent song leader to conduct
community singing at the Christian
Church, 6l8 +. 43rd St. The persons
present joined heartily in the singing.
The Community Play Fest will be
held at the Eighth Regiment Armory
on the evening OF April % Partici-
patton in the play fest is open to
any person DESTROYS of taking part.
Admission to the play fest will be free
of charges. The play fest is designed
to show what community service can
do.
After several very successful meet
ings at the Nincennes Hotel and at
the Oppomatox Club the Dinner Club
will hold its next meeting on Tuesday
April 5, from to 7:30 p IN. al the
Community House, 320l s. Wabash
Ave. The subject for discussion will
be Group Consciousness-Its Value
in a Struggle for Political, Economic
and Social Equity Mr.. w. II. A
Moore will present the subject Mr.
Chas. s. Johnson will preside.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-02
Wickliffe's Band Creating Sensation
at the Morrison Hotel.

lohn II. Wieklffe and his famous
Ginger Band is creating a great deal
OF admiration and favorable comment
in the loop. Wickliffe Band will be
remembered a those puryeyors OF mu-
sic at the Entertainers Cafe which
popularized the cafe and made IT IA.
nous in Chicago. Mr. Wicklifte band
is an all-star aggregation OF musicians
and introduced those ideal novel JAZZ
STYLES which seem to have been adopt
ed b. Ted Lewis and other tophners
We all remember when the eccentric
trap drummer was the big show but
this aggregation has all-star eccentric
violinists. bass drummers. cornctistt-
and trombonists In TACT tie who'll
band is a scream. This is Their hitl
wcek at the Morrison and the man
agemcnt has retained them indefinitely
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-02
''O'MALLEY OF
The MOUNTED"

II The Ncndomc Theatre, I hursday
Friday Saturday. March 81, April !, 2
The smashing tale OF relocated
horseman who rode for the law on
the wild frontier OF Canada.
Rode on lone hunt into the States
and faced felon's dcath-and got
his man =,
Then gripped his prisoners hand
and stealing away in the night. re-
turning to his chief alone. Why:
A story that races across the screen
like thousand galloping troopers
Ouickens your blood like the blast
from the north. Leaves you thrilled
at the courage and love that can live
in a human heart.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-02
PASSION FRUIT"

At the States Theatre, Thursday
Friday Saturday, March 81, Apr.
and 2. A story OF Lawless Love, Z
turbulent drama OF the moonlit trop.
les.
He planned to Be Dictator and
rule supreme in the islands where
years OF careful plotting had built uf
a structure which he thought nothing
could wreck. But a despised ancient
with his dying breath destroyed the
house Of schemes. How he did Is
shown in that Metro special Passion
Fruit" starring Doraldina, at tht
States Theatre.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-02
Mundy's Greater Bethel Choir al
Trinity

A grand musical festival given at
Trinity, goth and Prairie Avenue, Thurs
day April l4th. Another spring event
OF note. Mundy's choir OF hundred
voices singing classics Negro splrituaiS
solos and quartettes. etc. 1t will be
night OF musical fcasting Old and
Young can enjoy themselves with OF
without the Easter styles Come and
forget your worries listening to Amer
ica's greatest chorus and seeing the
greatest choir master. Admission sic
Tickets on sale at Porter's Drug Store
3sth and State and Y. NJ. {. A. 58tf
and Wabash Ave. Rev. G. w. Baber
pastor.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-02
Matinee Picnic.

The dreamland walters who by then
courteous services contributed to the
happiness and pleasure OF thousand.
OF pleasure seekers OF this city have
decided TO give an affair OF their own
In the words of Ben Mills (Big Boy
for one time they are going to be TIN
guests. They choose TO call then
affair a matinee picnic. Monday Apr
llth is the date The admission vii
be Sl.OO. They predict that standing
room. will be at a premium.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-02

At The Ncndome Theatre. ounday'
April ), featuring George Bebau.
No matter il
Your heart is in your boots, this
picture will find il. In the sordld sur
roundings OF a dog pound, Lupino
Delehini found romance.
For as Lowell said Before men
made Us citizens. great nature made
lis mon
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-02
Vaudeville and
Movie Review.
THE GRAND.

A good show was presented here on
Monday night, the bill consisting of
two big, tabloid attractions. Slim Hen
derson & Co. in a skit named From
New Orleans to State Street was good
in costuming, humor and melody. Al
though few of the situations were
tiresome the act went over to the sat
isfaction of the audience.
Ella Goodloe & Company were a
real treat. Pretty girls galore graced
the stage, and | say. as | said before,
that this tab will always work, as it
possesses the goods.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-02
1.-THE FIGHTING
KENTUCKIANS"

At the States Theatre, Sunday, Apfl
3. with an all-star cast.
Written by Chas. 7. Dagey, Author
OF In Old Kentucky
The weird, wild beauty OF the Gum
berland Mountains furnish back
ground OF indispensable grandeur for
this thrilling drama. Far away iron
the effetc haunts OF the city dweller
the characters so wildly portrayed III
this photoplay live and have their
heinp
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-02
A NEW WAY TO GAIN
PUBLICITY.

The unique manner Of giving publicity
10 worthy ventures or 20 ambitious in
4, yidnpls il hest zone through the CHI
CAGO WHIP Publicity Agent. Let him
cal or advise you of it.
Cal Drexel s027. Leave ADDRESS.
ENTERTAINMENT A SPECIALITY.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-02
THE AVENUE THEATRE.

The great laughing comedy Up in
Mabers Room" that made a one-year
run at Al Woods loop theatre, is this
weeks attraction, and drawing large
houses. The Famous La Fayette
Players are ably playing this funniest
of comedies.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-02

Chas. DoWne, Geo. Day, VIM.
Boone and another, whose name | can
not recall are doing an indefinite en-
gagement at the Woods Theatre, Chi
cago. This quartette is creating a
real sensation among the pale faces.
The Old Time Darkies closed a
weeks engagement at The Palace,
Chicago, on last Sunday night. They
open at Hammond Ind, the last half
of this week.
Miller and Lyle's Big Broadway
Production has registered hit in the
East.
The Actors Club will move to $3.50
5. State on April | from their present
location on Z. Sind St.
\ route is being prepared for the
Kinkey boo Trio in the United office.
Chas. Young, the tenor soloist. is
very popular in Baltimore. He has a
real job there in one OF the largest
cabarets.
Billy King & Co. are playing Nor
folk, Va, this week.
Andrew Copeland, the. actor, just
returned from New York, where he
went to bring his mother. The Whip
extends their sympathy to Mr.. Cope
land.
Davis and Stafford's Big ShsH. The
Wifi, Wsf Warhlers," will spen at
the Grand on next Monday night. A
record business is expected, as fhis
aggregation comes to the city much
heralded
Toe Simms and Popo Warheld are
doing fine. with a Hertig and Seamon
Burlesque Co.
Horace George and band have gone
to Join the Mamie Smith attraction.
Actors! Get the new song hit, "Ro-
mania by Dora Payton, Clarence and
Spencer Williams. Played by James
p. Johnson on the K. ). Player
Roll
Tom Cross and Margaret Jackson
are going big in Memphis, with the
Bob Russell Co.
Medel Thompson has severed his
connection with The Ollie Burgoins
Co. d tabloid attraction.
Green and Bailey are playing in and
around Chicago on the w. Y. Time.
Harry Fiddler is closing time on the
United Circuit. Some performer.
Rucker and Winnifred are laying off
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-02
THE OWL THEATRE

The management has adopted vau-
deville every night in conjunction with
his first run pictures. Clarence Jones
Superior Orchestra furnishes the
music.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-02
THE MONOGRAM.

The Martin Walker Co. is playing
to good business here this week. The
skit is called The Pawn Brokers' and
is full OF good comedy and jazz music.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-02

Harry Fiddler is closing time on the
United Circuit Some performer.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-02

Rucker and Winnifred are laying off
this week looking the stroll over.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-02

Green and Bailey are playing in an
around Chicago on the w. V. Time.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-02
With the Actors.

Chas. Downe, Geo. Day VIM.
Boone and another, whose name | can
not recall are doing an indefinite en-
gagement at the Woods Theatre, Chi
cago. This quartette is creating a
real sensation among the pale faces
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-02

Mcdell Thompson has severed hi
connection with The Ollie Burgoin:
Co., tabloid attraction.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-04-02

The Old Time Darkies closed a
weeks engagement at The Palace,
Chicago, on last Sunday night. They
open at Hammond, Ind, the last half
of this week
Evening star., 1921-10-30
S0CIOL L0GICAL SOCIETY
FAVORS RACE MEASURE
Spencer Bill Feature Providing for
! Commission of White and Col
ored Men Approved.

Unanimous voice for the adoption
by Congress of the Spencer bill rel
ative 40 the American racial lues-
ton featured an executive meeting
of the National Sociological Society
at Lincoln Temple, 10th and r streets.
The matter of the proposed legisla- :
tion that met with special approval
of the committee touched on the crea-
ton of a commission of three white
men from the south. three white men
from the north and three colored men.
authorizing them to inquire into and
thoroughly Investigate the conditions
surrounding the colored people OF the
United States and to ascertain. II pos
sible, the cause Of the unrest among
them, and if there be racial friction,
it's cause, and to suggest such reme-
dies as in their judgment are best
calculated to quiet the unrest and
bring harmonious relations among
white and colored Americans.
The advisability of urging con-
gress to provide in each branch
standing committee on racial ques-
tions, to which all matters of racial
difference of national Importance be
referred. also met with the unani-
nous approval of the meeting.
1t was held that the present COM
mittees to which matters were re-
ferred affecting the interests OF the
colored people were too busy with
other interests to pay necessary At
tention to racial affairs. hence the
difficulty of presenting matters cal
culated to conserve the welfare OF
the race before Congress.
Prof Jesse Lawson, president or
Frelinghuysen University, presided
and Prof J. Silas Harris Of Kansas
City, Mo-, acted as secretary.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
HOPE TO SOLVE WRECK ,
DUE TO REMOVED RAIL
Grand Trunk Investigators Think
One of Four Men in Custody
Could Explain.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
LAPEER, Mich, October 29.-Of-
ficers investigating the wrecking late
last night of q Grand Trunk passen-
ger train, near here, declared tonight
they believed they were nearing a So
luton of the crime and intimated
they expected their inquiry to con-
meet at least one of the four men
taken into custody today with the
removal of rail that sent the train
into the ditch. The lives of scores
of passengers were endangered by
the derailment, but only three were
injured, one engineman seriously.
The men detained for questioning
were Henry Gates, fifty-nine, Of
Huntington. KY; Clyde Smith, eight
cen; Russell Allen, eighteen and
Harry Dendo.
Gates. the first man arrested, was
taken to Elba, scene of the wreck to-
night, for Identification. officers stat
ed that for three or four days a
stranger resembling Gates loitered
about Elba. Gates was said to have
admitted he once worked for the
Grand Trunk and would have known
how to remove rail.
The authorities were working on
the theory that the wrecking of the
train was an attempt to avenge a
real or fancied wrong. possibly by "a
former employe.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
PLAN EVENING OF MUSIC.

An evening of music will be pre-
sented to members and friends of the
University Club Wednesday night al
$3.50 o'clock as a special feature of
the ladies' night celebration.
ON. me program includes Alabieff's
Nightingale" reproduced on the
ampico: Liszt's "Harmonies due Soir,"
by Esther Marvin Cutchin: ."Old
Tunes for New" by DIR. Sigmund
spaeth; the aria "Herodiade." Masse-
net, by Clytie Hine; Handers Largo
the Granados Spanish Dance" and
Grainger's arrangement of an Irish
Melody, by John Mundy; Hue's "J'ai
Pleure en- Reve," Schumann's wild
mung" and Grieg's "A Dream" by
Miss Clytie Hine, with ampico; Wag-
ners Prize Song from The Meister-
singer" Saint-Saens; The Swan" and
Martini's "Gavotte." by John Muudy,
an address on Improving Songs for
Anxious Children" by Dr. Sgmund
Spaeth: Paderewskis "Legen," re-
produced on the ampico, and Saint
Saens' "Etude," in the form of
waltz, by Ester Marvin Cutchin.
In charge of the entertainment is a
committee headed by Claude N. Ben
nett. as chairman, and including DIR.
Samuel S. Adams. Maj. William l..
Browning. DIR. ]. A. Cannon and
Philip Adams.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
he health department within the last twenty
Albert G. and Mamie R. Neu, girl.
Walter and Mary A. Dinkiebeck. girl.
John P. and Eliza ,Raemer, girl.
John n. and Elsie NJ. Scherger. boy.
Willard 2. and NadSline D. Carey, girl
Charles g. and Pearl G. Wells, girl.
George e. D. and Edna A. Filgate, girl.
Harry B. and Kathryn l. Moore. boy
George v. and Margaret e. Repetti, boy.
John W. and Doris G. McCloskey, boy.
Frank 81. and Eleanor NJ. Luther. boy.
Marian C. and Jennie D. Lefier. boy.
Arthur L.. jr.. and Florence Thompson. boy.
Samuel and Esther Zarieky. girl.
Arthur L. and Frances n. Dismon, boy.
Norris ". and Louise E. Alexander, boy.
Albert L. and Theima T Young, girl.
DR., william W. and Chloe Brodie, girl.
Isidor and Fannie Platt, boy.
Joseph L. and Lucy Cannon. boy.
Samuel and Margaret g. vitali. boy.
Fred and Celia Kosod, girl.
Lewis and Genevieve Hilbert, boy.
Richard T. and Carol Love, boy.
Harry and Ida Davis. girl.
Clarence and Irene Willingham. boy.
John A. and Gwendolyn Grimes. boy.
Omar G. and Aimee Humphrey. boy.
David and Lena Kessler, boy.
Martin and Eva Skolny, girl.
Elmer @. and Lillian Mattingly, boy.
Conrad and Elizabeth Mitcheilr boy.
Elliott B. and Willie v. Sickles. boy.
julius and Rosa Masterson, boy.
Jeff L. and Mary Saxon. girl;
Ashton M and Constance Robinson, girl.
James b. and Emma Wedge. boy.
Walter and Ethel Liverpool. boy
Evening star., 1921-10-30
Big AIRsHIP SOON READY.
Roma Nearly Assembled
Flight at Langley Field.

The Army airship Roma, recently
purchased from-Italy. is now prac-
tically 80 per cent assembled at
Langley Field. Va. and is expected
to be ready for it's first American
flight soon after November !. 1t was
learned today.
Although less .nan half the volume
of the late ZR-2. the Roma meas
ures 40 feet from nose to stern, is
81 feet in width. and at present Is
The largest arshp ,,I in il this nSarn9cn e9unsfy
,irshin hut of the semi-rigid type.
having a stiff keel. Driven. by six
0O-horsepower "Ansaldo" engines. she
is rated as having a good cruising
speed for distances up to 5000 miles
with a load of about nineteen tons.
Under favorable conditions the Roma
is capable Of making nonstop
flight across the continent. and soon
after her preliminary tests are mace mad
the Army air service plans some long
dists nee reconnaissance flights over
the country.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Privine Korhammer 20. Providence Hospital
Victor Bleier. 80, st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
John L. Perkins. CO. 326 Pennsylranis ave
Mary Alexander. S6. 2107 street.
AnGy Smehola. 80, Emergency Hospital
Mary L. Scribner. 76. 1907 2Sth street
Sarah Miller. 81. Emergency Hospital.
Marshall c. Naring 66. Garfield Hospital
william Clifford. u. 1868 Park place.
James ". Taff. "a. Sfbiey Hospital
Dennis j. Herlihy, l month, st. AIMS Infant
Asylum.
infant Of Bartholomew and Mary Butler, s
hours. Providence Hospital.
Infant Of Richard and Carol r. Love, S
minutes. Columbia Hospital
Randall Butts, 81 years, st. Elizabeth .
Charles E. Minkins. jr. %. Is eth street
northeast.
william 1. Daniels. 45. a5th and St. Rather
Inc streets.
Susie Butler. IA. 124l-A Carrolburr street
John T. Locker. 4s. 1854 Nichols aveau.
southeast.
james B. Carter. 81. 100 Elvans road south.
east.
infant Of william and Rosa I. Keelsr. 9
days, III ID street.
infant Of James l. and Siberia Wilson, 7
hours. Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
SOCIETIES TO HAVE BUT Is MINUTES
FOR SERVICES AT SOLDIERS CASKET

ss aunereus have been the re-
quests q various organizations to
pay respect 70 the remains Of the
"unknown soldier" while lying In
stats in the rotunda Of the Capt.
tol November 10 that the War De-
paftment last night found II nee
essary to designate . maximum Of
fifteen minutes for any offerings
or ceremonies from any one So
eiety or association.
.''Ths time allotted for paying
respects to the unknown soldier,
from am. to 10 pm. does not
admit Of the extensive ceremonies
for which time has been requested
Evening star., 1921-10-30

BY various societies and organiza-
tions," said a statement issued by
the War Department. ALREADY
applications for time sllottments
have been received that would
take up more than three times the
number Of hours from 3 am. to
10 p.m., and which would practi-
cally exclude the public.
Under the circumstances It has
been found necessary to designate
a maximum limit Of fifteen min
utes, and even with this reduced
limit the entire time will be taken
up and it will be necessary for
participants to operate with ex-
t5eme punctuality. Arrangements
have 6een made 90 that the public
may be afforded an opportunity
likewise to pay respects to the
while the society ceremonials are
in progresA"
Evening star., 1921-10-30
CARDS OF THANKS.

BARBOUR. We wish to thank our friends
for the sympathy. Kindness and beautiful
floral tributes rendered rs during our recent
bereavement at the death Of LUCY A.
BARBOUR.
M. AND MRS. CLINTON B1RKD AND
son.
GRANT, We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to the many friends
and relatives for their kind expressioos- Of
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes rem
dered us at the illness and death Of our dear
husband and father. THOMAS n: GRANT. (.
THE FAMILY.
JACKSON. We wish to express our thanks to
our many friends for their kindness. sym-
pathy and many beautiful doral tributes dur
ing the illness and At the death Of our sister,
ELLEN JACKSON. THE-FAMILY.
NIXON. I wish to express my. snNere thanks
and appreciation to the many sfriends for
their expressions Of sympathy and for the
beautiful floral tributes sent during the ILL.,
ness and at the death Of my wife. EDITH
F. NIXON. HUSBAND. .
Evening star., 1921-10-30

sAuEY. The Ladies' Crispus Attucks Relief
As.odation are hereby nctiaed Of, the death
attend the funeral Monday. October 81.
Church. ecersr Srd g andu ,I1I sts; 6s 9T -.
JENNIE q. KARNES, Rec. Sec'y.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
OFFICER UNDER FIRE ia
AT INQUIRY -RETIRES
Dwyer, Who Bought
4162, 900 House Raps New York
Legislative Committee.

By the Associated PresS
NEW YORK. October 29.-Police
Inspector John F. Dwyer, whose out
side financial deals, including the
purchase of $4,000 apartment
house. were subjects Of inquiry by the
Meyer legislative committee, an
nounced his retirement from the po-
lice department after twenty-five
years of service. He gave i'll health
as the cause Of his retirement, effec-
tive tomorrow. He will receive an
annual pension of $2.450.
In "a statement the inspector at
tackled former Gov. Whitman. the
Meyer committee and its counsel. He
said he was in possession of evidence
to prove that former Police Lieut..
Becker. electrocuted for the murder
Of Herman Rosenthal. was framed"
and he challenged the Meyer COM
mittee to allow him to present this
evidence"
Evening star., 1921-10-30
RORN.
DIED.

KILLER. September Z. 1921, to Mr. and Mrs.
minican Republic, q son, JOHN PAUL, 3Os
Evening star., 1921-10-30
SPEAKERS AT LEEsBURG.

spsefal Dispatch b Ths Star.
LEDSBURG. Va, October 2S-The
democrats Of Loudoun county are
preparing for one Of the most i'm
portant political meetings Of the cam
paign in this section Of the state,
to be held at the courthouse Monday
evening. Gov. WestmUeland Davis
Of Virginia. and E Lee Trinkle, demo-
cratic candidate for governor, will
speak. The democratic committee is
busy arranging the details.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
$4,000 OFFER TO. COLLEGE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, October 90
Fred w. Biesecker of Somerset has
offered Franklin and Marshall Col
lege, Lancaster, Pa, $4,000 toward a
new gymnasium, providing others
would subscribe $15O,O00 for new
dormitory.