davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-13


SOCIAL CALENDAR
rrcay
Friday Tea eiae~--Nss ] J RAY
maker
~neg o NV Heart cathrte
Theatre
Kooney Mooney Shah hub Mrs
Ralph Haeer
n. n CO. Mrs Swanson
o. + S. Chapter Masonic Temple
Nsaariue Missionary Society Mrs
d y lee
ssturcsy
rAi Delta Gamma tlah Mrs Frank
Gresham
Service Star Legion Library
" " v
xAxNS xxSsM ~xxA
lg DAILY rHouchr X
y x&SNw wSvxx s.Sx
"Edueasion begins the sculiemAn.
lut readins. sood company. and re
iserilon mus finish hsm Locks
NJ N Il
Den,es,le Science Club Picnic
The Domcssic Science cluN AnA a
ie~ friends enjoyed pieaic luneh Al
tee Country Ciob Yesterday At noon
ar " r Corn ot the community
service gave very interesting as
v ell a. Instructive talk After lnneh-
coa short business meeting was
held Mrs Chester Damon ana Mrs
Hariy Martin were taken into the
club Mrs Arthur Di0hens introduced
The nvw officers. Mrs Trapnell Mrs
neselns and Mrs Picrat, as presl-
dent secretary and treasurer fog The
ensuing year Mrs Sharp presented
Miss flhel Douglass. whose marriage
IS Mr. Nlssley IS coming event vaEA
spcoa as token from the club
The retiring president. Mrs SHARP
n.ale taik, thanking tho c'ub for its
cooperation during the past year
THIS Vas ihe las meeting o. tho club
an,n September Miss Ethel Roach
led b the community wamos.
, = y
Tau p NJ Club Entertained
~ Picnic
Mrs Agnes Durs. entertained the
Tau ri Ma clab last e,enine with a
picnic lunch ii Highland Park after
shich the gucs.s danced in the tasll.
ion Special quests were Misses
Maole and Ethel Hatflnc Miss Juan
IA Rstierbush. Mrs Foley Walden and
Miss Minnie Burst Hiss leona
I.anrhenning alli he hostess Is the
club "a two weeks
~ 4 u
Aeoru Club
There Was an especially interesting
uecting of tbs Acorn club yea,way
with Miss Louise Berer as hostess
when Mrs, HaIner 81 Oklahoma CITY
presented .he program on Modern
Poets Miss Louise Bierer save three
delightful piano selections AIRS
Jefferson OK BLACK River Falls. wis.
Mrs. HaiDer ~ Oklahoma City and
MIS- Henry George we're guests Of
the afternoon. There vfii Be 10
meeting next week on account Of the
meeting of the executive officers 81
ho federation
" r v
Wednesday Dpner Club
Holds Last Meeting
Miss Farrar Of Arkansas city and
the members o. the Wednesday Din
ner clab and their children enjoyed
: picnic dinner at The Country Club
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-13
UNCLE SAM To BILL
YOU S35 ANNUALLY
Soda Tax To Go. Amusement
Levy May Stay. Incomes
Must Get Off
Easier

NSsAsaKioa way ~ America
NnnaAA Ak Niai ~a ee iiNea Ry cen
sgess A sssFF eesaoo. u risas y
leading members ot me heas" ways
ana means committee SO infensa
They sosi'd iahe 70 reduce ne pei
sai'''s 'NAAs''n - -" ior every map
|. 1nnian ana caae 10 the country o.
ssv~ v'V'sve' pat N'n eoIs-nusa
.aFkeF ApfsoHf4s'Aons lnss aana', 4 r
Noa 's1i Il q can p done
'@ euAneFs VIZ e Ai9he' 'h' '7i
''~.ns 'fies
es IS SnAHsso
a fAeess P'"'''s' new e"e ~ 'ae
rs sources ot revenue
S'a~ ~"'"'i 'se cream AMI some
e. 'ae Aef" e'neN''ls s'nsa n.'8 oN
ewes
s. '''s''oo @AeN
some 1nees AMY 'A's's - ''
~Deiaef 'ae 'neA'Fe 4@s' 'ssioN 'AAes
WA oe 'eI'''Aaed
~ o NepeN'eo
'~e De~ IA ~" "a keAeiA+ 'v'io~
'aesF AAes
4 i'.'u as '''n s's'+sNTs 0h hith'i
y 'oiNeT @ 'he h'AAlam IefNeii'as'
~l4i ho' pe more thaA ~ percent
'ssi'''e covering % normal in
'e'he t~A fa'es IRON : . persfns ns-~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-13

MIR and Mra Ralph ELLIS announce
tho birth OF a 2 pound boy At 9.a0
last night
Mr. and Mrs " Trapncll and
Mss wilkes attended ihe 10th An.
nual convention OF the Southwest
Water Works Association held in
Oklahoma CRY May ol2
y n n
Mrs Eliot l.you and son or OAla
homa Ci.y eho have been visiting
Mrs Lyons parents. Mr. and Mrs
W. a. Bronson left last niFht for
ponca city to vislt her sister. Mrs
Ratuon Haml and Mr. Hamil
" v a.
Mrs iamber, has 10 her guest her
rother. Mrs nrannon and brother
Wr Henry Brannon and wife Of Perry
oklahoma.
Mrs. s. W Hogan Of cashlon was
visitor 10 the city today.
n " N
Mr. Preston Duncan returned last
n.eht from Perry. Oklahoma The
l'tlle baby OF Mr and Mrs, Duncan
Ii in.
Byron Bachelor Ia In Kansas CITY
md other northern points for several
lays
Mrs FTnk Gresham viii entcr.aiu
the Phi Delta Gamma club tomorrow
iftcrnoou fsb
The poppiea witch the Domestic
Science club sent for have come and
you can get ;hem by calling 81
smiths candy store
u r.
On account of the High school play
'he o. r. $. Chapter Will have their
shower for Miss DOUGLASS promptly
!. 5 o'clock 80 everyone eau attend
lhe play.
n n n
There will be a called meeting AZ
the library Saturday at 5 O'Clock 10
organize an auxiliary 10 the American
Legion. Those Who are eligible and
wish % become charter members DO
sure 10 bn there
~ " "
Peg o. sly Heart at Guthrie
theatre Friday night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-13
F R [ c k | { s
Cont Hide Them With Veil Re
move Them with othne-t
Double Strength

This prssaral "a fnr the removal Q
ffeckies II usually SO Successful H.
removing freckes and giving clear
bcaassfui complex ON thas u ~ sol
under guarantee 10 refund me money
II X fals
Don't aide soQF freckiFs under
vesi get OH ufince a Oihihe aud r
move them Even ihc FIRST t"w az
plscaiions shoud show ~oud"tin
Improvement some ~ thc ghie
freckios vanishing entirely
Be sure 20 ask the drugs vi for lh
double strength Oshine II ig this thA'
Ia so a on the money.back guarantee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-13
GIRLS! BLEACH SKIN
WHITE WITH LEMON

Squeeze the juice 0f two ismons
into 4 bottle containing three ouBcea
.0f Orchard White which any drug
store will supply fof few cents.
shake well. and you havesa quarter
pint Of harmless aud delightful lemon
bleach Massage this sweeiiy ira
grant lotion into the face neck arms
and hands each day then shortly
note lhs beauty aud whiteness Of
your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion 10 bleach and brng that
soft. clear rosysyh'te complexion
aiso as freckie. snnbutn. aud tan
bleach because II dossnt irrltate,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-13
YOU AsE INVITED TO
SERVICES SATURDAY.

NJ SER. 9ra ; n. A. church see
nlok East Was. MAY tstA 1921
We invHe yoa ~wsosoever wiil !"
come Saeaa.h scheol s.&S a m
Snb5ect. Christ oar Priest sfser sAe
Work q MeacAiseaeS We believe
few Ashle eApoaaders has eser under
stood the present truth 70 be learned
O. this CHARACTER Come ard Ser as
reason together --ElGer J r Ncga
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-13

Mrs IA pugan entertained mum
her of her friends Ncdnosday after
loon IN homer % slgs Sam DuWn
who ~ a bride from Europe sprin~
flowers we're asea Is ae, ,orA,e the
hone Mrs Wlmhe an1 Mrs wsln
berger aesis.rd the hostess "A sarvlng
dainty refreshmcpss THE guevts
were Mrs Wimhcr Mrs nrcanon.
AIRS Olson. Mrs Robertson Mrs FAR
.uharson. Mrs , Maiis Mrs.
Mustx Hemple Mr. Nm Wilton
Mrs. l.sal llalstraa Mra ilickleA
Mrs nlakciy. Nrs Hen Weinhcrscf,
Mrs Emanuel weinNefgef Mrs Rob
err Myers Mrs fells Adler. Mis- L.
L. Johnson. Mrs N Collar Mrs
sherman ana Mis- fefenee Adler
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-13

Peg O My Heart" at Guthrie
theatre Friday night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-13

Mrs Addic Elizabeth Jaeebs iie'i
last nlght following long lllness
from an fncurabIc dlsrage She was
born Ot.ober 3. 1877 Ia Arkansas ta
which place her remains wfil hp
shipped for interment Death Same
20 this good ~omen ~ her late soms'
corner Harrison and Ash street sha
leaycs a husband and 'hree children
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-13

Mr. and Mrs Ralph ELLIS announce
tho birth OF pound boy At 9.a0
last night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-13
PERSONALS OF SOCIETY

Mrs Albert Barnes ieis 'Ais morn
inE Tor Cleveland Ohio 10 attend ihe
Royal Neishhors National Convention
Nay Is After visiting points n Ms
seuri and Tennessee Mrs Barnes Will
return home June let
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-13
lntormaI tvsnInn u paneIna

MISS KA.fe TTr--atrise enieT--'ne
few friends Informally Mcdnvday
evening After daneag dainty ~
ffcshmen,s were served The giestf
Included Miss Shapion Miss seosll
Miss Rodman. MIR ltond Mr. Rue
hart. Mf. Jones And M Farauhafsou
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-13
= y + \ j. y
OBITUARY

= y y xa yxxN.Hx w4N
N OBITUARY M
" No y n - Nxa AM y yM =
Mrs Mary Il. Johnston died April
i2 AZ her residence e2s Wea. Aisnsnf
foiIowiug "a short Illness She 9as
born April is. 1874 The remalns eill
be- taken 70 Eyansyllle Oklahoma
her former home Tor ntermont
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-13

ExsADIUTANT GENERAL. MUST
sALrTE NEW SUPERIOR OFFICER
HIS WIPE Capt James naca of
SANTA 10. former adintant general of
the Nes Mexico National Guard -
now likely TO be- kept busy aaluting
ha superior officer. Mrs. haca. now
a full Iedged major in tre military
organization. formerly beaded by her
husband The new adintan. general.
upon taking office. found Mrs. Baea
performing the duties OF stenographer.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
n. Bias- N. sseehE 1sA..ss,

H. sales of bonds the Exchange
2sso4s2ooo saos7sooo t25ssl6V
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28
COFFEE MARKET.
Furnished By W. B. Hibss q os.)

NEW YORK. Oct 27.-The local
coffee market awoke from its re-
cent lethargy today. a fairly large
business being done to the accom-
paniment of substantially higher
prices.
Aside from the advance of Is a
100 reis in the Santos term mar
ket there seemed to be no new
development calculated to stimulate
buying. Hence the more active de-
mand from trade houses. recent
short sellers, and certain outside
SPECTATORS, was generally accepted
as a belated recognition OF the fact
that the local market has been far
too low. especially in view OF the
recent frmness in Brazil. and
notable in exchange rates.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Oct IA substan-
tial rally is reported in London tin
prices, spot being FL higher at
El56 los and futures It's Sd higher
at fl5S lis Sd; sales. so tons and
go tons. Spot standard copper is
IS lower at f65 and futures Is Cd
higher at f66 LIS Cd: sales. so tons
and $50 tons. Electrolytic is un-
changed at f72. Spot lead iS Is Sd
lower at ga. and spelter Is Cd
higher at f25 lis Sd.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28
c. &P. TELEPHONE
COMPANY PROFITS
$59, S59. AIN MONTH
September's Figures in
Excess of Last Years,
But Under August.
|0THER LOCAL NOTES
Northeast Bank to Open Fine
: New Building-D. C.
Issues Active.

The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company was operated
al total income OF S5s.S59.24 dur
Ing the month of September. 1921.
eontrasted with S61.0O5.25 during
the previous month and s36,073.4s
IN the corresponding period a year
ago. according to reports reaching
the Public Utilities Commission
yesterday.
Total telephone operating revo-
nues for the period in question
amounted to s3s3,64ss3. while total
tetephone operating expenses ag-
gregated $40, 647.sS. Total net OPP
Grating revenues totaled sS5.SS224.
nd total deductions from operating
income amounted to S26,023.00
The following table gives the
total operating income OF the COM
pany by months for the past IL
months:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28

Total against 627 01s yesterday 457 2o3
week ago. and 1.529000 two
From January 1856 3sol 1885, against 17745247e
ago and 256, l2S356 two years ago.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28
1870.
New Bank Building to Open.


The handsome new home of the
Northeast Savings Bank. LOCATED at
Eighth and H streets northeast.
Is to be thrown open to the public
on Saturday at $3.50 q. m, and will
remain open until 10 o'clock at
night
The new building, which is
strictly modern in every respect
will take its place in Washington
as one of the most deliberately ap-
pointed of the smaller banks In the
city.
Additional facilities for banking
will be incorporated by the insti-
tuition, some of these being q large
safe deposit vault, q classified post
once to be open from $50 g. m
until 5 p. m. telephone service for
patrons, In addition to the latest
devices In burglar alarms
A reception will be held In the
bank beginning at 1880 and lasting
until 10 o'clock Saturday night
Adds to Surplus
The Northeast Saving Bank has
added $4,000 to It's surplus, max
ing the capital $4,000 and the sur
plus $4,000.
It II the expressed policy Of the
bank to place the earnings In sur
plus. and not declare any dividends
for some years
Local Securities.
A good volume Of trade. we'll
variegated but heavily favoring
bonds was recorded on the Wash
Ington Stock Exchange yesterday.
Transactions in this class totaled
slS,50o In face value, interest CEN
tering on the new issue Of Potomac
Electric Power Company and in
other issues Of the same company.
Unusual sales occurred in the
stock list, these being $50 shares
of Columbia Title Insurance at 5.
Call money again ruled at per
cent and 6 per cent asked.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-28
BUYING ON STRIKE Z
NEWS ADVANCES
STOCK AVERAGES
Favorable Reports From
Chicago Cheer Entire
Market List.
CALL MONEY RISES
49,
Rails Close Showing Net
Gains After Dullness in
Early Trading.
CALL MONEY RISES

NEW YORK, Oct i7.-Favorabls
strike news from Chicago at about
noon started an active covering
movement in rail shares, which ex-
tended over other parts OF the list
and left prices generally higher on
the day. This news was 20 the Eff
feet that In case the unions should
defy the Labor Board. the latter
would declare the strike a viola
ton of the transportation act and
q conspiracy in restraint Of trans
portation- whifG this report pur-
ported TO be based merely on in
formal conversations with certain
members Of the board. IL was cou-
pied with rumors that the Depart
ment Of Justice would apply for cor
responding in1unctionH However
good the foundation for the news.
IL was sunicient 10 bring q sharp
rally. Toward the close rails were
about / point higher. while many
industrisls showed crsditable ad-
vances. Domestic oils continued to
be q feature. Call mony opened At
81 per cent and went To 9 per
cent during the last hour.
Rails Dull NJ start.
The dullness Of the railroad stocks
during the FIRST two hours did not
seem natural. in view Of the fact
that 90 important q problem as the
proposed strike was arousinG such
widespread interest in all parts OF
the country. The rails seemed an
chored, and with one or two excep-
tons, devoid of motion In either di-
rection. A typical brokerage house
board containing sixty railroad
stocks showed that up TO the mid
die of the second hour only twenty
one Issues had appeared in the trad
ing. The speculative community Pc
rused closely all dispatches telling
Of the course of events In Chicago,
and apparently found more than or
binary significance in the statement
that the Department Of Justice was
watching the situation closely
through q representative at the
conference. There was evidence
also that the Railway Labor Board
had abandoned its attitude Of pas
sivity and was itself taking a lead
ing part in the discussion. The
movement which followed the re-
ceipt Of this news was set down as
professional although Il was prob
ably no more 90 than the rece Mt de-
clines. Rails suddenly took the
lead. advancing steadily.
Interest I'm Retail stsre&.
At the opening all eyes were
turned toward United Retail Stores
stock, out OF curiosity to see how
IL would reflect the story OF a pros
pective purchase OF the Schultz
Stores by the United Cigar Stores
Company. The story is authentic
only UP to the point where the head
Of the Schultz organization admits
having received an offer from the
United interests. Retail Stores stock
opened with a net gain of 4 at
san, went to 52N and then eased
on slightly. There was notable alb
sence Of scramblinE for the stock
Wall Street recognized the advan-
tages of the proposd combination.
1t is something that has long been
recognized as a possibility.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
RUSH WORK ON
BOHEMIA bridge
Pulp Mill Employe Injured
And Has Hand Ampu-
tated
SUIT ENTERED FOR
$4,000 DAMAGES
lpeclal to The EvenIng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
ELKTON. Md. April flames
Groome Steele. Of Chesapeake City.
has a large force Of men at work
removing the wreckage Of the Bo-
hemia bridge which collapsed a few
days ago. The State Road Com
mission will replace the damaged
span.
Standley Evans. successor to
Evans Brothers. is having large
two-story building erected for the
housing of lumber.
Edward Caldwell of EIkton. who
was employed at the Elkton Pulp
Mill, had his left hand removed in
Union Hospital. Elkton. on Monday
lie was oiling machinery in the mill
when his hand was caught and
drawn between the machinery. mash
ing il so badly as to make amputa-
tion necessary.
Mrs. Hannah Pyle Burlington.
aged "a years. wife OF Edwin r..
Burlington, of Rising sun, died at
their home on Wednesday after an
Illness Of one week of pneumonia.
She is survived by her husband and
one son, Albert l.. Burlington.
A suit for $4,000 damages has
been instituted by Alvin Ford, of
North East. against Harry +. Har-
vey. Of that town, for alleged assault.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
STATE OFFICERS VISIT
DOVER LEGION POST

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. April waiter l.. Fox
Post. American Legion, was visited
last night by Department Com
mander Major John p. LeFevre. and
other officers Of the State Depart
ment. American Legion.
Accompanying Major LeFevre
were Captain Henry G.. Parker. OF
Wilmington. the Department Adju-
tant and Il. B. Glauser. OF Newark.
a member OF the executive board.
Major Richard r. Kenny. COM
mandor OF tho local post, presided
at the meeting which was attended
by many former service men.
After telling Of the work being
done by other posts Of the State
Major LeFevre reviewed the work
OF the State Department in endeav-
oring to have a bonus bill passed by
the recent General Assembly. The
bill was introduced ir the House by
Representative Virden and passed
the lower body unanimously, but
was defeated in the Senate by a vote
Of to 6.
"Buddyism" was the topic dis
cussed by Captain Parker and dur
ing his remarks. he gave valuable
Information as the method OF pro-
cedure tO secure aid for disabled
comrades.
Mr. Glauser complimented the
local Post upon being one OF the
liveliest In the department and ex-
pressed the hope Il would continue
It's fine record.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
INVITE ALL To
Sing CLASSIC
Father Grant Asks City
Choirs to Help Present
"Stabat Mater"
FIRST REHEARSAL
ON NEXT MONDAY

First rehearsal Of Rossini's sta
bat Mater" which is to be given in
the Playhouse Sunday night, May l.,
will be held in the Knights of Co
lumbus hail, Tenth and West streets.
at 8 o'clock next Monday evening.
Personal letters have been sent by
the Rev. James NJ. Grant. ID. D.. who
will conduct the work, to all church
choirs Of the city, irrespective OF de-
nomination. asking them to send
their best talent to assist in the pro-
duction. Following the get to-
gether" rehearsal next Monday eve
ming, rehearsals will be held in the
auditorium Of the Wilmington High
School on April Is and q. with a
final rehearsal in the Playhouse on
Sunday evening. April "a. at $50 p.
M. allowing the various schoirs to
finish their respective religious SER
vices.
The proceeds Of the production
will be turned over to the Little Sis
ter of the Poor, to be used exclusive
ly for the aged poor of the city. The
inmates of the Little Sisters Home,
numbering about 400. are made up
Of men and women all over 60 years
Of age and poor. colored as we'll as
white. and irregardless OF religious
belief.
A good sum from the sale of seats
is expected by Father Grant.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
BEAUTIES
OF IRISH MUSIC

The characteristics and beauty Of
Irish music were analysed and illus
trated by Agnes Clue Quinlan in
lecture-recital. given yesterday af-
ternoon at the Ursuline Academy.
Miss Quinlan played the following
numbers:
NVNAuiit ssss.ss t..tsss donn flelu
Peprechann's Dance Percy Granger
Traditional Airs arranged by Patrick
O'Sullivan.
In An Irish Jaunting Car. Whitfield
Tho Wild Hills OF Glare. 90. Cyril Scott
Irish Lullaby y.............A. C.. Quinlan
Two Irish Dances. Percy Granger
The lecturer grouped the Irish folk
music under three heads, the weep
ing, under which came the Coine, or
the laments, walls and funeral
dirges; the laughing, under which
was placed the reels the jigs, horn
pipe, ballads and love songs; and the
sleeping, under which came the
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
BUYS NEIGHBOR'S HEN
STOLEN, AT STORE

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
CLAYTON. April 7.-As a sequel
10 the continued raids on chicken
houses in this vicinity during the
last few weeks. one OF the alleged
thieves met his Waterloo here yes
terday.
Several Of the choice fowls Of W.
Z. Onley were stolen yesterday
morning. Mrs. Charles S. Boggs, a
neighbor Of the Onley's. went to the
store Of Wilbur r. Clark yesterday
nf purchased a chicken and upon
taking it home, remarked TO Mrs.
onley that she had one OF the fowls
that were stolen.
The remark was made as a Jest,
but the hen in question looked IA
miliar TO Mrs. Oniey, and after an
investigation, she declared it TO be
one Of those stolen. Immediately
afterwards the two went to the
Clark store. and Mrs. Onley identi-
fed several other fowls as her prop
erty.
1t developed that Gilbert Baynard
Negro tenant on the farm Of Ere,
A. Marker near town, sold tn
chickens TO Mr.. Clark late the nigh
before. Constable Lee r. Cochran
OF Smyrna. was notified, and went Z
the Negroes home and placed hir
under arrest.
He was given a hearing befor
Magistrate Postles Of Smyrna, and
said to have admitted his guilt. II
was taken to Dover jail to await tria
by court.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
CHIEFS OF
MILFORD TRIBE
ipocial 10 Tho Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
MILFORD. April THE Milford
Tribe OF Red Men had a gala time
Tuesday evening when they raised
up their new chiefs for the ensuing
year. After the ceremonies in the
lodge room a banquet was served in
the State Armory. The following
are the new officers.
Sachem. J. n. Belts; senior saga
more, +. b. Hall; Junior sagimore.
John Beswick; prophet. Imly s.
Abbott. chief Of records. j. II.
Prettymani keeper Of wampum, V.
C. Hickman; collector OF wampum,
Harry Emory; guard OF wigwam.
John Ryan; guard Of forest. william
Shick; first sennap. G. G. Bennett;
second sennap, William Truitt; war
riors. John Smoot. Albert Denney.
Henry Lofland and Lee Sparklin;
braves, G.. II. Lynch. NJ. Rifenberg,
John Ellis and James Mayhem.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07

most beautiful Irish lair. the lullaby.
Miss Quinlan mentioned that
ninety-three volumes Of Irish music
have been published, containing as
many as 1900 tunes and $500 airs,
and that in each county in Ireland
a distinct character is given the mel
odies common to the nation.
Perhaps the finest feature Of the
program was Miss Quinlan's inter-
pretation of Moore's melodies. She
told how the famous Irishman sim
ply built an aerial word structure
around the traditional Irish airs and
gave them to the world. She related
charming anecdote of Moore's
visit to America, when President
jefferson was in the White House.
The poet declared himself delighted
with the American people. telling
how he was invited to meet Mr.. JEFF
ferson, who to put the Irishman at
ease wore a pair of Conemara stock
ings.
Evening journal., 1921-04-07
THOSE REINDEER.
ARE ACTORS, TOO

First Come, First Served" farce
comedy, was presented by the en-
tertainment committee of Whining
ton Lodge. No. 9, Fraternal Order
Of Reindeer, last night, in head
quarters. 72S Market street
The lodge presented Past Master
President Charles Noble, with a
handsome travelling bag. Mr.. Noble
is a delegate to the grand conven-
ton OF the order, which will be
held in Reading, Pa, from June 9
to II. inclusive.
The comedy was full Of provok
ing situations, and was put over with
punch and snap that did credit to
the performers. Following the
comedy, dancing and refreshments
were enjoyed.