davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
TIN PLATE KINGS SON
AND PRINCESS WE'D

son of Frincess Anastasia OF Greece,
and the late' William r. Leeds. tho
tin plate king. OF Richmond. Ind. and
Princess Nenia. niece of King Constan-
tine of Greece. were married by civil
ceremony hero at O'Clock this after
noon.
The princess Xenia is the second
daughter of Grand Duke Mikhailoyitch
of Russia. who married tho princess
Marie Georgievna OF Greece. n sister
OF King Constantine. Both Leeds and
tho princess are 1? years of age.
Tomorrow two moro ceremonies will
occur. tho first at the American church
OF tho Holy Trinity hero and the third
at tho Russian church.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
Watch The World Series
Game Today at Chieftain

The Cbicftair's leased wire will
be In service today Sunday just
tho same Ds IL has been NIL week
It give the baseball fans Of Pueblo
tic returns of the world Series
baseball games. play by play. H.
was too bad that IL raincd In New
York yesterday just when il was
nice and warm In Pueblo and IA
record brcal<inE crowd was as
semhicd before The Chicftain Of
flee 10 sec the game played on
the electric sz,pre 1,,ar<l
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
DICKENS FOUND NOT
GUILTY OF MURDER

Greeley. Colo. Oct. s.-Rienzi Dick.
ems. Longmont. Colo. farmer on trial
here for sthc second time charged with
killing his father. w. II. Dickens.
Longmont banker. was acquitted at
80 o'clock this afternoon tho jury
in the case had been out since o'clock
last night.
1t was his second trial. He was
found guilty of murder in the second
degree at his first trial In 1915 but
the supreme court granted him new
trial -a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
JILTED GIRL .SLAY.S
FORMER SJFEETHEARI

Lead Hill. Ark. oct. s.--A broken
engagement and the announcement
that her promised fiance was prepar-
inf TO marry another girl tomorrow led
TO tho fatal shooting OF Boyd RiSing-
or. 2i-ycar-old farmer of Bradlcy's
Ferry. near here. this afternoon Miss
Allie Stinnctt. Il years old, his former
sweetheart in the scuffle for the gun
was shot in the thigh. 1iidinger died
four hours after the shooting. Miss
Stinstt surrendered to the police.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09

maximum estate tax rate and for re-
peal OF tho capital stock tax on COR
porations.
Leaders expressed little concern over
this opposition and wcrc Of the opinion
that the amended bill could be passed
by the week after next. The revisions
as agreed upon in mid-weck, were dis
cusscd today by majority members OF
the finance committee but decisions
on them were deferred until Monday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
SPRINGS YOUTH DYING
RESULT Of FIST FIGHT

Colorado Springs Colo. Oct. s.-Paul
Guessing. 10 years old. is said to be in
dying condition at local hospital
following q fiat fight today with Percy
Rowe. Both men are employed by the
Colorado Springs and 1nterurbsr rail-
way company The fight is said to
have started following dispute over
tho details OF some work. Attending
physicians say Giessing is suffering
from ruptured bladder. Rowe has
been arrested
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
But tho New York weather man

But tho New York weather man
promises fnir weather at the ball
park today and promptly st 4:
O'Clock noon. The Chicftoin's w1ro
will begin tickling off the returns
of the game unless the weather
man In New York fails TO keep
his promise. The Chicftain ln-
yites the citizens of Pueblo. men,
women and children TO come
down and sec tho game "a LA
EbECrR1CTTI''.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
SPRING WHEAT CROP
SHOJFS REDUCTION

Washington, Oct. s.-SpripE wheat
production showed reduction OF al
most 13,s0o.o00 bushels and corn a
reduction of 22.S00,0o0 bushels COM
pared with month ago. the depart
ment of agriculture's October crop re-
port today indicated. White potatoes
prospects however. showed an in
crease OF 22.SOO,ooO bushels and
tobacco an increase of 100000
poundH.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
INJURED As AUTO GOES INTO DITCH
The Spot Light

forgot to tell the doctors in Pu-
cblo last week there is one epidemic
they failed to prevent. 1t is raging
worse than ever this year; there arc
more persons affected, and its vlr-
ulence Is greater than ever before.
refer Of course to trigger itch.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09

tcontinu.d on ra1. Twol
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09

But when Indian summer comes
tho streams aud lakes and mcsss have
an irresistible attraction for most
men, and right now there IS omething
that makes it mighty hard for my
index finger TO punch these Typewriter
KEYS. If you don't scr me next week,
think of me az cooking soup.
Walter l.. Wilder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
PENNsYLvANIA FARMS

FtHHidC ,SALE-7Tertllo iO5.acrc far;d for
LIS. ITS. Mary Helms. saturday October 90
pordeging Perkiomcn River, near Ptrkio.
I'ym ,a,S.i SGHooI and RorouGhs Icnraburg and y.
MontTH5',n1rcr,, r,, on phi,a, and RorlV" Ry..
!"iHp.eto. separate sc:s farm buildings:
Hhs HIihns water by gravity: real producing soil
ho PASTURE shows prosperity; obtain
PIC ncighborhood 800 acre; great bargnin:
i,Nrrto;k' 8 horses. IL head cattle. hogs
InniCkens, seasons crops. Ford truck COM
LIE r.e Inc machinery: household 2trcts eold
,stnfo u5y 5i; sale starts IL oclcck noon, real
pnotos travelling directions To- RE;ESE s.
!hiMDERAiAN' !;,SI L. b. Airy st. NorrIs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
OLD HOMESTEAD

2uo aSrn: Chester County farm; r,,lo
from Gicn Moore i. X. X. Station; ~ r1tlea
ron Ihin.; manor house with ;arga ba -n
arc, ara tenant house beautiful site. With OK
j y. r. McCLURE. rs 5 46,h st.
FARMS large and small in tho famous
SchuEklll and Pickering Valleys; bcautI,
lui I3oaton excellent roads: good schools.
hurchrs, markets. railroad facilities and
convenient to large towns; acroS Nd TO 800
ncrcs; many good bargains send Tor free
=. ~ al All"h W. Grncr. SnrinE CIV. Ia.
houcs. garage: asparagus and yruit, On
main road: 5000; cash 5000; innciip t.
i"saetSioh. 90 HCrrs, l2-roou house, good
York -oHl; 10 mics from city: $1,000
kEiAN. DEon.z. Phone N"lrrse 1857
FOR sAI.E-,Farm of 100 acres VAIN,
Westtown, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
WILLOW GROVE

MODERN Got. dwg. Il rms. baths; Oh
shade: garage: large lot; near sta. . pOsS.
ns. 900: tcrms. G. ". Aman, 12lS Chestnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
VIRGINIA
GAME PRESERVE FOR SALE

Your attention Is called to one Of tho
most splendldiy Situated and material game
waters nearly 1000 acres go N T0S'nerG
beach lands, with frontage OF almost
miles on Atlantic Ocean; also Ike frontage
ou Currltuck sound the great winter home
Of the famous canvas back red head
widseon; pin tail. mallard. teal, ruddy
blue bill ana various other kinds OF ducks
also geese. swan and brant.
This property embraces splendid clubhouse
containing lerSe social hall dining room
and 10 nicG-sizcd bedrooms. all Beautifully
and tastofully furnished; also large kaeper q
house, boathouse and outside buIldings
boats, decoys, etc: everything ready Tor i'm
mediate occupancy. "
VIII sell as whole or shares In n club
TO take this property over: new ia,v mar,
n,ts non-res,dents to obtain license TO shoot
anoats which largely enhances the shoot.
sns nhlue or TINS property; season begins
ES9yesmoer Ss !; hiEh-class proposition: PhIla.
aelphia references exchanged. Address
10. Wa, l. ". DAVIS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
STRATHMERE "By-the-Sea"
A Look Means a Lot
INVESTIGATE

APPLY STRATIIMERE CukP
3u- r1TSTNt'T ST. PHILADEGIUIA
ATLANTIC CITY
NICE COTTAGE. $, +. cor. Era,uor AMI
Buffalo ayes VentnCr; Naiu ! - 81.
UCO owners would consider uffe-. PEN.
BERTON ESTATES, Harrison BIg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17

~ q FARM and country seat for sale: %
aCres; situate adjoining the Borough Of
o., nu Ihcster County. Pa: steam. troll
Hni"uerh buidtnos including mansion house.
IN US" VS., TOT farmer and tenant house: all
ha ts 81 Suou Cohdltloh: hne water supply; imm1nse
DSTn ,i,tI staolinE for rs head: numerous out.
soi ouit1oinss; truit. shade: nothing like il for
$50 $50 III that section; price and terms attrac-
llve. II. r. Green Son. kennctt Sannra. Ea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
NEW JERsEI-SIBrRBAN

AIbUBON Nearly complete. new stucco
bungalow. o room9. hath attic; MI con
corner; lot 5Oxl5O; double garage; old shade
SG7OO, Groom stucco bunga ow. with ali
modern cOnvenlences; lot 5Oxl50; whit" and
mahogany finish old shade. $4,000, 8-roOm
bunSa 'ow. bath; all conveu!cnces 1T 5Ux
l50; white and mahogany finish; $500.
Terms can hc ARRANGED
t'TT ApNIAN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17

Ii-RooM house on lot 75xt0O; all eonvs-
nlehees, 342Je Howell st., Wlssiporning1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17

ONE lRrGe garage. private garages. ono
2h ton dump truck. one 5-lOn truck, S-r"Om
house, all COpYeu ences. on lot BBN2O0 dHU6
Dtman St. Wisa noming. Apply 5i25
Howell St. Missinoming.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
sos PER MONTH

New homes rooms and bath electrIc
hot-water heat, hardwood floors throughout.
near school, stores and trolleys; sample
house G543 y. Moodstock St. open daily and
Sunday. PARKER d SPAETH 2OIo CbeI
ten ave. Phone Oak Lane llls. N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WE HAVE A NUMBBR OF PEOPLE who
wish to buy homes costing from t3OOO 10
10000 IN all parts OF the city. -, .,d
If you have house you wish 10 SELL sehu
us the particulars. -..-. ,>,,, ,,rr
TIE PHILA. HOME BUILDING AND b1-
yELOPNtSNT CO..
Room 3O5 Keystone Aid Society Bldg.,
5. L. cor. 10th and Lombard sts'. Ph''a'
Phonn Oregon O2N4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
HADDON HEIGHTS

NINE ROOMS. bath: lot T5x2O0; hot .,ys,
hoaf. bargain: SG5UO ""'
VAN HART. $40 Market st.. Camden
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17

ESTATE will rent new G-room home, with
garage, on Sunshine road C1&d and Mar.
kcD; $50 per month; see No. ".
RERMNN BROS NhlN Marriott 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17

.' Germantown
CORNER, VACANT, ONLY $50
GERMANTOwN

r,sh and tho balance as ro1: buys $50 T.
Garrett st. lGTOO GcrmNntowUl, rooms and
nath porcn electric ,Ehts. Seidmau, Oln
ICroXr vi Bldg Lombard y 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
pFofesaI0naI 0N1re.
WEST PHILADELPHIA

10 s. GOTH ST.-Store and Rpts: 8
any business Benham. 52l3 Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17

Funds for First Mortgages
VARIOUS AMOUNTS
Chas. W. Miller commdaS.aitS 52SiiifS7 slds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17

1890 y, FELTON, ST-Ovcrbrook section:
splendid location; rooms and BATH white
iIniSh throughout; electric. steam heat; must
DO seen 10 be appreciated; price reasonable.
Rasta y Amoroso. $50 ". 63d ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
WM. T. B. ROBERTS & SON
'RENNINGER & RENNINGER

oIl:NSIuE "a Opp STATION
liI.l:%Sil,E SG5uO sern:-d, ,u,h,u 7-!'..la
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
GERMANTOWN

Gs+0 Usage. 5sl0 Warrington ave, rovy
mod. boulevard homes Sokolove. Ola .sT2O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
GEORGIA FARMS

424 ACRES. 700 hogs Wampco focd FOR E00
head: last years receipts $40 900: nrtc
$40 900; $4,000 cash. balance 3-5 years. {,
/. beaumont. Doyestown y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
GI,FSSIDF

IDEAL homc.'own; elegant
lot, J0xlG5. on main street. every imp-o'.-
ment $1,000: others all si2eA HrSl prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
r. E..-sALE OR EXCHANGE

BROOKLINE BOTLETArD - Half-stone
house. bedrooms. electric light; vii
trade for small houses Atlantic c'ity rrnnt mrt'
'rty or clear ground: $1,000. G25. Lcd' on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
iIISET

5iaO \, WATER ST. Modem arln,-dytachcd
s.siory brcI houso stone "vurch, slate
peof large lot; southern "Ap lUurc: garage
deal location; price very reasonable. owner.
Wyominr, IIIN "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS laI0GtIIIdNN.6IlIHIB OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
q 1902 MARK TT ST 1000 suuare feet. g
= 900 Hlnrlat st.--3OO gGuaro feet. =
e olOg-O4 Market bt--3lN0 square feet. Il
j. &. FULLER q
10 5. 18TH ST. 8
? Observation-Disclosures NUMLMlNHlNNIrrDI
"a g WATER ST.--About 1900 euuare
feet on FIRST. second, third and fourth
floors for Storage or warehouse; good IiEht
O evator. MYERS EARTH, RIDGE AWE
NND 10TH. --
str,cI fronts; 100 feet de- y: aiactriI ~;
light. hot-water heat, etc.
NARONY & DILLON, Flanders Bldg.
GARAGE or factyry. for rem; l223-27 Ham
Lton. l-story building; ilAS7: hcatinr
plant good l!ghI. etc.
HARRY r. SAUNDERS, 81 $. 18Th ST.
CARLISLE AND STILES (S.W. cor. NSrry.
iCn battery st"rc: cI"c, installed; INN,
loys.; soma batteries for sale. J. H. cox,
1898 y, 18th st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17

HOUSES and BUNGALOWS. larg. lots: $4,000
TO $500; som" with garages; also immc-
dIatc procession; phone for appointment:
yI"n sunday. GOESSLER. Hatboro Phone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
MARYLAND FARMS

MARYLAND FARMS
tartern shore: excellent farm 1915 acres;
buildings In best condition: plenty ot timber,
ripe TOT cutting fishing. hunting and trap
ping; tools implem .nts and automobile in
Gluded. Sacrificing for quick sale. A III.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
Rents Collected Anywhere
JAS. B. MCCONNELL
A1h Z onrH apR. ONN7

SMALL. FAMILY wants a .ow-IrlceI no'iiSs ne
in PSIIaIalpIja or within I trolley rare OF
rhIladelpAin; can pay cash t,S,, iTT as,ntInp
rrico. sia, lot. ct. \ 78j, Lcdscr otnGc. -
CORPORATION will purchass r7dcrnn IA iaC dn,
tory building. containing honoH M Inujigcp
tqhars cogt. Address Textile, lle' heube'
Cfhce. --------
WANTED-Abnut 5000 square teet iosy Hoo
space suitable for full fashioned hossJi,y yi vs
mil; modern construction pretcrfen -.
terms and particulars. Ito. LH4sSr 0,..S.
TO PURCHASE store and dwelling mouermd nrd
10 10 rooms: state pHHt'WTSuN IsdRsr
when IL will bo vacated. i .l-o' heus''
Office. ---------.---. I,
WE WANT house for sale snuth Gt Ma VS.
st. VEST PIEILh hpEl.PtiA hEA"
TATE CO'. 5000 baltimore ave. -. -.
yU,II ni7y modern 2.family apartme
house: must be reasonable and n soou oo"'
dition; state terms. 1870 ChanGellSr. ---. :,
T;FNTRAL OFFICE requires man aushnca s
,a bandie both rent and sale; state go
o,I ax1sri1ncc, F 1435. LedEcr Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
Building Lots
RSDAL
SHARON HILI.
SPRINGFIELD

SHARON HILI.~New home: rooms In
closed porch; all Improvements; financed.
y. WINNER. 100 y. Clifton Rvc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
WAYNE

SPRlNGFIELD--Old Colonial stone homo
shade and fruit trees; owner. j. g French
Jr.. 2G3+ y l2th u. Diamond lnil J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17

TAWNDAV,E
NN ER RROOk

I"N " NNbALE--Thrce lots, T-rOom 2-etory
htlCk dwelling, modern improvements; good
-9cAtl@ni -llst OF othera HAPP aGos 9TH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
TACONN
WISSIS0NIING

TWO-STORY brick building, bualnrss .oua
tlon va TnCOny' suCrIhC0, J. ii. CLE'
TER. sRIG1, Longshnre 81. Tacony.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
CHAPMAN & BARBER
,4th and Pine Audubon

II MA IOW--JnuauWI OppOrtunIty. rooms
aud bath. al modern conyenenc"s: min.
walk trolley, train. stores or amusement
park. GrorGC Dieter. owner. Scott ave.
glcmemt9m. y J, boN 40 .-...---
FOR SALE--Haf-stone house on White
Horse pike, 9TH ave. No. IFS: 10 rooms.
.."ctriC ty and Vas. hui-Wuter heat: near troll.
ev and railroad station, photos on request.
ANr.N on PREMISES.
COI.LINGSWOOD--FOr sale cheap S-roOm
new dwelling. 100 Crestmont ter: contains
all conVeni"nCes: easy terms: open Sunday.
l,r terms apply 10 OWNER, ll5 Crcstmont
tnrniCn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
DRENEL HILL
EAST LASSDOWSE

CORNER 2ia story hUm". lot 63Nl20: priC'
s85OO. Ihono LlOncrCh 2sS fnr appoint
wont 10 irs"yCt. -
!3H LEXINGTON AVE. s'r-", t,,, and
Etucco, eler Lights, etc let j,Nl@O II
JOHN ". ENNl Rtn 500 Edltm-r" ave
A. BEVERLY ANE.-Scni-d-;ACh Ch"d. $500.
G c. MELLON y CO. 80 S 40th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
YEADON

HERE YOU ARE-7IO yaodon o-----,--
ll-room house; Bear EsraS.. san: ~ modem
RTT t9SPntn old shade shrubbery and frS d.
!ave month! ts,,, possession: rcntr for ss5 Der
,nf91Tmation consult BIRTOE C' siWin1Nsr
y. w. cor 2Oth and Passvunk avn psaUN'
Evening star., 1921-03-06

AS the writer was principally con-
cerned with the fashion element. how
ever. she confined herself to questions
on that subject. Miss Pennington. as
she prepared for the part of 'Tiss
Me DOLL" confded that she just loved
beautiful gowns, but she thought one
should be tall and statuesque' to
wear them well. so YOU See she
said. Il just wear little frocks and
them all myself. colors and materials
n everything" Miss Pennington said
that the newest fad in New York now
was the wearing of gray suede slip
pers with black stockings, which is
just opposite from what has been
fashiona Bile. Il think. though she
said. that no matter what the fash
ion is, it seems the very incest thing
at the time. and you just love it."
Miss Pennington wore the gown
sketched in the finale of the first act.
broidercd with bugle' beads and
skirt composed Of several fiounces Of
heavy silver fringe. With 1t she wore
d mushroom hat tied on with rib
bon streamer. and with a rose placed
low on one side. Bracelets of bead
ed work corresponding to the bodice
circled her arms just below the
shoulders.
Reversing the usual order of
things. Miss Pennington made pi-
rate captain any. one would be over
joyed to meet. 4 cerise bandana was
knotted around her black hair. and
Her blouse was of white silk and her
knickerbockers of dark brown veil
vet with sequin stripes running up
each side. The sash sirdle was of
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Cincinl ati Orchestra Friday.

In tire tweHty-pinth year Of its ac-
tivity 'he Cincinnati symphony Or
cNestra. with Eugene SSaye, the ia =
nous Belgian violiniSt. as conductor.
VIII he heard in concert at the New
Nationaf Theater Friday afternoon at
4:3O O'Clock. Under the leadership of
Mr.. iSaye the orchestra is said to be
better than ever before, the splendid
resources of the orchestral forces
having been brought out and the
tonal elements of the different choire
welded into an harmonic structure
quite in accord with the highest
ideals.
A program of interest and beauty
will include Delibes' Suite, "Sylvia';
d Indy's Entracte. "Fervaar': fSayes
tone poem. Exile" and Saint-Saens'
"Heroique.'
The symphony will be FrancK
symphony in D Minor
Tickets may be obtained at the Of
Gees of T. Arthur Smith. 1906 street.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Prehoda-F -Fioravanti March 13.

Nasa Prihoda, the young Czech vio-
linist. who is announced to play sun
day afternoon. March Is. at the Shu-
t-BelaSco Theater, has won the
praise of critics whereVeYhe has ap-
reared. especially for his mastery of
the music of the great Italian vio-
linist composer Paganini. Nasa Pri-
hoda is making his first tour of the
principal cities of the United States
and Canada under the management
of Fortune Gallo, the grand opera i'm
presario.
With AIr. Prihoda will appear Miss
Clelia' Fioravanti. the Italian-Ameri-
can contralto. already known to the
music patrons of Washington. She
appeared as Carmen with the Wash
ington Opera Company.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Monday ay-Po.omac. No. >. +. c.
n. n. French. No. II. NJ NJ
Anacosfia. No. II. NJ NJ
Feotalpha. No. ~; F. A.
Mount Pleasant. M. II. r e.
Tnrsday-Feders,. No. I. +. A
WedreSday-Harm No. IL. sncis!.
Potomac. No. ;. special. NJ NJ.
Thursday-The New Jerusalem. No. Q.
a:I pm. +. c.: 7:3D. F. A.
Washington Centennisi. No. r.
pm, N. N. tconmaniery rooml.
Tempic-Noyes No. 81. f. 4.
FsidaS-St. Johns. No. H. pul., l..
g.: 7:3o. r. A.
saturdar-'irsnd lodge. Exemp!iacs-
tion Of degrees.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Tuesday-Potomar. No. S. l.. NJ. ,nd
II. =. n
Washington Naval. No. 6.
r. II. and NJ r. NJ
Ihursdsy-Washing.O on. No .. Nsrk
riday-EGreka. No. 4. Mar,
Mount Pleasant. No. Is. Roysl
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE
Evangelist Chapter, Rose
croii. spring reunion
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CoMMANpER1rs
MONDAY ay--Urient. No >. Red Cross ,ud
Malta.
Evening star., 1921-03-06

Unof1ciaI visits by Grand Master
! Lodge and Fred p. Stuart Encamp-
ment Monday, Golden Rule Lodge
+, Tuesday, Noble and Vice Grands' AS
sociation and Columbian Encampment
! Wednesday and Columbia Lodge
Thursday.
| Announcement has been made that
a proclamation Of Grand Sire Joseph
Oliver provides for. the observance Of
! the 1920 anniversary Of the order
April IS. The grand master has an
nounced the following committee as
signments: Past Grand William F. De-
, ment, chairman of the !. o. o. F.
Home excursion: Past Grands Ernest
! Woodworth. J. G. Acton and Bloom
t field II. Howard. to represent unaffili-
ates in the jurisdiction. and Past
| Grands Charles w. Fits. Wilfred f.
u. Shackleford. to represent the Fra
! .ernal Base Ball League.
! The Noble and Vice Grands' Asso-
citation will meet in lodge room No. 1.
| o. o. +. Temple. Wednesday even
ng at 1880, when President Zepp will
announce a program Of activities for
| the year, followed by instruction in
ritualistic work and general laws by
General Instructor Roller.
Plans for the active participation Of
the order in the Fraternal Base Ball
League are being formulated.
Union Lodge expects to have Past
Grand Master Harry c. Hazard as an
active member.
All the lodges are giving special at
tention to degree work and with a
! view to reviving interest in their
dormant members.
Beacon at it's last session held an
informal smoker, with many in at
tendance.
Amity will have degree work at its
i sessions for some months. Its cam
paign is said to show that many are
, again: joining the ranks .as active
| workers
Several members Of the Virginia
| jurisdiction have accepted invita-
| tions to be present in Covenant Lodge
Wednesday, evening.
! Thursday evening Phoenix Lodge,
! at Benning. will have as. guests the
degree staff and members of Central
Lodge, No. l. Degree Director South
| worth will be in charge
| Among. those who received the in
itiatory degree in Metropolis Lodge
was a father with his five sons.
Past Grand Patriarch r. H. Sor-
rell has been appointed a member Of
the board of instruction of the Grand
Encampment.
Mount Nebo Encampment.' at it's
last session; had the grand master
Grand Representative Bradford and
the chief grand patriarch an visitors
Each spoke OF some endeavor In
which the order is now engaged. The
encampment while meeting monthly
for its weekly visits.
Mageneu Encampment is making
J a special eHdeavor Ito. interest fnac-
tive members Its coming ahniver-