davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
ODD FELLOWS TO
GO IN A BODY
|. TO TORONTO
Columbia Sells Property;
!. Rebekah Lodges to
Have Big Day.

Excelsior, No. II, and Central, No.
], I. o. o. F., have discontinued the
degree work until the FIRST meeting
night in October. However, they
will continue on with the business
each week. 80
: Columbia, No. 10. has sold it's
property located at SIT II street
northeast at a profitable figure, and
has paid Its last indebtedness to the
Buckley trustees.
Don't forget the big excursion.
go to Toronto" The railroad has
given US q special rate on the fare.
and We are TO get special rates
while in Toronto, so do not lose any
time. Get in touch with the repre-
sentative of your lodge and have
him turn your name in to Brother
Charles d. Shackelford. chairman OF
the committee, who Is listing men,
bers for this occasion.
- Rebekah Lodges.
Assembly President Henrietta
Werner announces that preparations
have been made for the biggest Re
bekah day this season, August %,
for the excursion to Marshall Hall.
The committees have worked hard
and planned plenty Of amusement
for every one. and every Rebekah
is expected to come out and support
the assembly.
Esther Lodge had quite q large
attendance at its last meeting. An
interesting social is promised for to-
morrow night under the direction OF
the new entertainment committee.
Mount Pleasant Lodge will not
confer the degrees again until fall,
but a social Is planned for Wednes-
day night. Every one was glad TO
hear at the last meeting that the
grand masters wife is on her way to
recovery from her recent illness.
Martha Washington Lodge had an
attendance Of As at its last meeting.
The degree was conferred in a
splendid manner under the SUPER
vision OF the new degree director.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21

Baldenburg. Junior vice commander,
left Washington August 3 for Port.
land, San Francisco and other West
ern points on q tour OF inspection,
to be gone several weeks. Comrade
'Scheible and former Post @. NJ, Sid
ney [. Savage are still reported sick.
Comrade Scheibie being at Mount
Alto Hospital. while Comrade. Saw
age Is now resting at Portland. Ne.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
National Union.

Potomac Council held its regular
meeting on Monday night with
former President w. D. Clark pre-
siding, owing to the unavoidable
absence OF the president, A. w. Ask
ham. Trustee Samuel H. Jacobson
brought up for consideration the
project of building a National Union
Temple in this city and made an ur-
gent appeal to the members to get
behind the movement so that
definite plans for beginning a struc-
ture of this kind might be formed
at an early date. The Temple Asso-
citation has acquired a fine location
on Ninth street and contemplates
the eventual erection of a hand
some building thereon. This project
is under the immediate supervision
of the association of which C. F.
Haden is president and 1t Is be-
lieved that through his energy and
persistence in the matter the temple
will be not only a suitable home for
the order but an addition to the
handsome buildings in the city.
Eastern Manager F. L. Ferguson,
who is member of this council,
was present and gave the members
some interesting Information as to
the general affairs of the society.
Central Council also met on Mon
day night and transacted regular
business. This council has suf-
fered a loss recently Of two val
ued members, Friends Oppenheimer
and Offutt.
The Hospital Association will
meet on Monday next, the 22nd
inst, TO audit the accounts Of
the committee in charge of the re-
cent excursion to Chesapeake Beach
which was one of the largest Of the
season and will add quite a sum to
the funds of the Hospital Associa-
ton.
The next meeting of the commit
tee on extension and publicity will
be held at headquarters on Monday.
the 29th, at which time plans will
be made for an extensive member
ship campaign during the fall
months.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
Three Russ Dramas
Due for Production
In America Soon

A trip Of Russian dramas which
have attracted attention abroad
have been purchased by Benjamin
F. Glazer and are due for produc-
tlon here this season. The plays
arc Jealousy" Enemies" and The
Law OF the Savage" all written by
Michael Artzybeshefr. whose book
Famine" was recently published
here. but suppressed by the post
Office authorities.
Jealousy" was originally pro-
duced at the Moscow Art Theater
by the noted Stanislafski and II
created a sensation, later being put
on in other continental capitals,
though never presented in English.
Artzybeshen is now residing in Tur-
Key. He was once enrolled with
the anarchists, but fed after differ
ences with the, Soviet government.
Mr.. Glazer, who adapted Thy
Name is Woman" and who made the
English text OF "Liliom," will do
the English texts of the Russian
plays, for the stage and for the
novelized versions which will De
published by Boni-Liveright. wut-
tenberg & Fleisher, attorneys, ar
ranged for the rights for Mr.. Glaz-
er. through their foreign corre-
spOndents.
Four Of the biggest productions
out next season, although none Is a
new show, will be the plays pro-
duced by Comstock and Gest. The
first to get under way Is "Afgar,"
opening Labor Day at Toronto.
Mecca" starts September IL at
Boston; "Aphrodite" opens its sea-
son September 8 at Harmanus-
Blocker Hall, Albany. N. Y, and
"Chu Chin Chow" gets under way
September IT at Harrisburg Pa.
The firm has rented the Manhattan
Opera House for six weeks, where
the companies are rehearsing. In
Agar" will appear Delysia, who
was at the Central, New York. and
Lupino Lane. the English comedian,
also with the original company.
Manager E. J. Stutz Of Loew's Co.
lumbia Theater, has been busiIy en-
crossed during the past week In
arranging for the presentation at
the Columbia today Of Gloria Swan
sons first starring production, The
Great Moment" which is, Incident
ally! graphic and compelling pic
lure Of Washington officialS and So
ciaI life.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21

The artists course of five concerts
Will be given at the National The
alter during the coming season under
the management Of Mrs. Wilson,
greene. This course will present on
October 81 the Scotti Grand Opera
IN La Boheme;" November q,
Huida Lashanska, soprano; Deem
Der 3, Nine. Louise Homer. contral-
to; March z. Fritz Kreisler, violinist:
February 20, Josef Hofmann, pianist
Concerts will be given at 4:30
o'clock, as usual. with the exception
OF the opera, when the curtain will
rise promptly at $3.50 p. m.
The Philharmonic course of. five
concerts will be given at the Ma
tonal Theater during the coming
season under the management Of
Mrs. wilson-Greene. This course
viii include On October %, John
mccormack, tenor; November 10,
Nine. Frances Aida, soprano. and
Casini. cellist, in joint recital; jan
uary 19, Mabel Garrison, coIoratura
soprano, from the Metropolitan
Opera; February z, Jascha Heifetz.
violinist., and February %. Rach-
maninof. pianist. John Mccormack
and Jascha Heifetz were not heard
in America last season :,
Leslie G. Smith, assistant manager
Of Crandalls Metropolitan Theater.
left the Capital yesterday for a va
cation trip to New York and At
lantic City,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-15
SEEK Ways TO END
I Street ACCIDENTS
Phila. Automobile Trade Asso-
citation Starts Campaign in
Which Police Will Aid
SEND OUT QUESTIONABLE

A campaign to improve traffic condt-
lions in the city and at the same time
reduce the number of accidents to auto
mobilists and pedestrians has been
started by the Philadelphia Automobile
Trade Association.
For the purpose of obtaining sugges-
tions which may lead to a solution Of
the problem. Louis c. Block. president
Of the organization, sent letter today
10 all members. asking their views.
Among other things members are
asked:
"what. in your opinion, is the first
thing to bo done to improve traffic con-
ditions in Philadelphia?
"Whnt other suggestions can you
offer for the betterment of present con-
ditions?"
The suggestions received from the
members will constitute the basis of the
campaign.
Corporation in the campaign has
been promised by superintendent Of
Police Mills. He has instructed all po-
lice captains. lieutenants and other Of
6cials of the department TO help in every
way possible.
Coincidentnl with the plan to improve
traffic conditions in this city. word was
received from Paris today that a similar
action has been started there. As Il
step in that direction the Municipal
Council OF Paris yesterday authorized
the construction of moving sidewalks
under the streets at the main crossings.
e Gradual depression of streets running
north and south, between Tenth and Six
teenth streets, until they passed under
Market and Chestnut streets, was sug-
gested by engineers some time ago as
means Of reducing traffic congestion in
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-15

Store Opens at 9-Closes at 5-Closed All of Saturday
Gimbel Furniture Sale opens Monday, July 18th,
but we designate the days of next week Courtesy
Days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-15

The history of Gimbel Brothers
Furniture business is decidedly inter-
esting- the standing of the Store in
furniture selling is unique.
Furniture selling was not made part
of this business when it opened in Phila-
delphia in 1894-there seemed to be no
room for another worthwhile furniture
business. But that decision was recon
sidered in few years, and following the
policy of thoroughness that characterizes
the house, a furniture business was in
Preparing Now fo1
~YNAn-Y YY~YTCT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-15

stalled under most capable management
Year after year it has grown in
power to serve, and, by reason of it's large
volume, in it's power to control prices in
your favor War conditions demoralned
the furniture industry-but now the war
is over and old-time values are returning
Today the Gimbel Store stands first
in furniture-presenting worthy goods
only-very beautiful and correctly
fashioned furniture, at prices most
interesting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-15
Philadelphia, July Is, 1921
Hotel Observation-Disclosures City

lie dernier cn. in resort hotel els-a house
by which palace might pale. Its furnishings
called for vast resources, expert guidance and
educated good TASTE 1t is an art to think an
inland hotel; then transfer the idea to seaside
where more coloful treatment is essential to
lift the house above the tones of sand and sea-
The Ambassador Was Completely
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-15
Furnished by Gimbel Brothers

The furnishing of a great hotel
cost several hundred thousand dollars
but the house that can do it well has
conquered production problems and
knows furniture.
Dozens Of the county's fine hotels 3
yes some Of them fine without being immense,
C,iimhe] funshino Wish Wa dared sneak as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
Iu.dIalor rcpnirlne. QuLcLrI Anlo Co.

Radiator repairing. Qulckcl Auto 10.
Kenneth Balcomb. cmploye Of the
bureau OF public roads. has returned
from a trip TO Phoenix. hrlz.
Herman krouch has Just returned
fr0m n trip to the Santa Fe forest.
Ward Shepard. supervisor OF the
Manzano forest, has Just returned
from a trip TO McGaffey.
Ray c. Robins. chief clerk and dis
bursting officer OF the local office Of
the United States bureau Of public
roads has resigned his position and
Will return east. After an extended
sojourn at his home In Pennsylvania,
he Will become associated In busi-
ness with his brother, who heads the
o. A. Robins Engineering company OF
Columbus. Ohio.
Miss Mildred Tharp viii leave this
evening for Southern California to
spend her vacation
Ernest u. Garcia and his family will
leave tomorrow for an overland trip
to Taos where they will spend two
weeks camping and FISHING.
r.. W. Dobson returned yesterday
from Oyo Calicntcs and Tao wvhrc
he has been Tor several days.
Mrs. Ivan Grunsfeld and daughter
Helen returned yesterday from Chi
cage
II. o. Duerr. consulting engineer
was In albuquerque yesterday from
~ Paso. Mr.. Duerr has moved his
office from the city hail to III Paso.
He aud Mrs. Ducrr. however, Will con
tinue to make their home In Albu-
querque.
Guy Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs. B.. r.
Fillmore OF FL Paso and Mrs. Hudson
left yesterday afternoon for the Pecos.
rrl..a l. n.sHeL. hua inst rsfmFn-
ed from a trip to various towns IN
the state
A party OF autoists lett yesterday
for the Pecos In the car OF Athur
Prayer. Those besides MIR. Prayer
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Il. McNeil and son
sheldon. They will be away several
]. y Moss left yesterday for Estes
Park Colo. where lac will attend the
Y. 81 C. a. summer camp.
u. =. Smith has Eone 10 III Faso.
where ho has accepted "A permanent
position with one OF the motor sales
companies.
John Joerns. state educational uu-
ditor. was In Albuquerque saturday
on school business, He goes IRON
here Ia Gallup today
II. =. Asplund. director OF the state
taxpayers association. was In Aluu-
queraue yesterday on business with
county officers.
Mics Ethel Hickey and Miss T. u.
FERGUSON viii conduct a party TO the
annual frontier day celebration AZ
cheyenne. Wyo.. July 20. -, p and
20. The party will leave Alhuqucr-
qu. July 20. reaching Cheyenne July
20. Tho automobiles viii leave Chey-
.nne July 80 aud reach Albuquerque
August The party Will De con
Quoted by Herbert Hickey.
pr. Charles A. Ellcr. with MS nam
IN viii leave this morning for Jemez
where they will enjoy an outing for "a
week or two.
Ettorc Franchini who left Alhu-
ausrque more than a month x foi
"A trip tu Europe II now visiting ~
Paris
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

-Four nm,ssa s ~sson '"ao Hahn
Goal o. pbone ",
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
Breakfast Table
Gossip

q. H. Grosssnnn. federal boiler In
spcctcr for the department OF the
Interstate commerce, was married
Thursday night In Santa Fe 10 Miss
Anne Milton. also Of A~ibuqterque.
Miss Milton wss formerly n clerk In
The Santa Re shop offices here. Mr..
Crossmsn has his office In the Indian
irrigation service rooms in the Fed
eral building. The couple will make
their home In Albuquerque. The bride
has Just returned from a trip TO Geor-
gia.
In order TO give the young pcopL,
a chance 10 attend the chautauqua
tonight the Christian Endeavor serv-
Ice OF the Congregational church will
begin at $3.50 o'clock instead Of 7
o'clock as usual
Fire Chief william Colii-ter has
purchased a Dodge car. having dis
carded the older car which he had.
All members Of troop A, national
guard, who wish 10 qualify for the
trip TO Camp Perry, Ohio, are re-
quested 20 meet at the stables at .
o'clock this morning.
Born. 90 MIR. and MIR. ". ID. Me
Donough, sos North Eighth street.
last Friday, q nine-pound boy.
I1ivtcrs wcrc smiling yesterday for
gasoline dropped another cent ard
~ now selling for &c i-2 cents.
Fred Miller, former barber 81 this
city and a prominent member OF
Temple Lodge No. s died In Chicago
recently, according 10 word receied
here by Al and Gusa Thelin.
The EJks lOtEc viii hold it, first
meeting In the new lodge rooms on
July "a. A class OF candidates Will
be Initiated.
The lowtand aud highland fire de-
partments answered a call 10 the via
duct carly yesterday afternoon 20 ex-
tinEulsh a small blaze which 10 be-
lieved TO have started from a dropped
cigarette. There was no damage.
Hortensla De Baca has been APP
pointed thy State Senator Rafael
Garcia TO a scholarship at the Las
Vegas Normal university under the
new state law which allows each
member OF either house Of h legis-
lature TO appoint one student 20 a
scholarskip In some educational In
stitutlon OF h state,
Work win be started Monday on
pouring the cement at She new reser-
voir in the HighlaBds. II ~aH an
nounced by Rafael Garcia. contractor
for the Job, yesterday.
. Harry Biehn. aSslslant prohibition
agent to W. G. Quinn, In charge OF
the local office. received word yes
tcrday 20 report 20 the office at III
Paso on Tuesday. The order for his
transfer came from 4. n. stroup,
member OF the flying squadron who Il
in charge OF the district. Mr. Quinn
Is 20 leave for IL Paso as soon rs a.
l.. Gregg returns from his vacation
at Jemes 70 take charge OF the office
here.
Mike osha went la thu Palace
hotel last night. claiming he had a
roOm. The considered
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
LADIES' ORCHESTRA
ONE OF STRONGEST
CHAUTAUQUA BILLS
Program Last Night Is
Popular; Closing Num-
bers Today

THO strongest program % tho
Chautauqua was presented last nigh,
and yesterday afternoon with the APP
pcafanee OF the Ladies Philharmonic
orchestn OF nine picccs-five sioiins.
two c~cllisfs. q harpist ant a pianist.
Tn lighting Affects M costumes had
much 10 do With the general impress
sion. The tent was filled 10 capacity
and the numbers received with the
rrrafeaf attention and Applause.
Tho program Included oyertures. q
stringod quartcttn. some cello num-
bers and numbers BY the harpsst. Miss
lindorf, IND a violin solo by the
leader. One OF the most popular
numbers was tho auintette. with cello
and violin accompaniment At the
close OF the program. when the en-
stmbie played Home Sweet Home. /"
a deep violet light was turned upon
the players and the curtain slowly
dropped.
Besides the opening overture. the
orchestra played among It's ensemble
numbers Souvenir" The Long.
Long Trail" an air from I'll Tro,a-
tore a death dance, william Tell
overture. 'e0enevicve, sweet Gene
We've" and d group Of -four old songs.
when You and ! Were Young
hiaggie." Abide With Me-" Mighty
LAX a Rose" and Home Sweet
Home"
Miss Lndorf. at the harp, played
The Dance Fantastie..' and Believe
hie II All Those Endearing Young
Charms The cello numbers by Miss
Holgase were -Orientale" n The
Rosary"
One OF the good effective
mcnbs was the stringed auartette.
which played a mineei. Traumcrei.
and Drink TO Ne Only with Thine
Eycs" The orchestra leader. a very
fine violinist. played chopin's Moe
turne In Il. Fiat" IND the Chinese
Tanbourine-'
The program for today Il a lecture
by Hon. John Temple Graves. Amer
loan statesman and lecturer OF the
south, "Armageddon.' in the after
noon. and the Montague Light Opera
singers In the evening and afternoon.
This will be the last OF the chautau-
qua programa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
Liner Leviathan
May Be Put Back
In Service by u. 5.

HoBoKEN. n. j.. July i6.-Chair-
man Albert 10. Laskcr OF the shipping
board h. investigating the feasibility
Of reconditioning tho $4,000 ton liner
Levlathan and putting It In the trans
Atlantic passenger service under the
American flag.
This came TO light today Wheh
LAasker. accompanied by a number OF
shipping experts, inspected the Lew
athan at us dock here. where II mas
been lying die FOR two years.
Iusker estimated II would take
two years and cost ns high as &l2-
5000 OO to recondition the ship, but
Il IL costing the tax payers $4,000 a
month 10 keep II ron decaying at IT,
dock. II n IL not reconditioncd II
must be sold, iAsker said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

You will find 1t In our CLASH
fed Columns,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
Workouts Held Each
Day by Boxers Who
VIII Meet August 2

suappy Jack and Kid Brown are
training steadily for their bout 10 he
held here August =, snappy Jack
took ON two sparring partners itvo
rounds each Wednesday n says that
he is feeling In the best Of trim
Brown has beer doing some work
ouu with kid Anays and according
to Brown. Anaya IL "a coming bantam
weight AnayH now says that he be-
lievea he can stop h %lnHurrecto be-
fore the eighth round. Mrown holds
fore the eighth round. Brown holds
o'clock at Z1g West silver e
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
Heaviest Sentences
Yet in Trials of
German War Criminals

LEIPsIC. Germany. July 1.-THE
heaviest sentences yet melted out In
the trials OF German war criminals
we're announced In supreme court
here today.
Lieutenant Dittmer and Lieut. BOidt.
charged with murder In the frs, do
Canadian ship Andover Castle after
the ship had been t~orpedoed in the
summer Of 1918, were each sentenced
10 four years imprisonment The
men. however, escaped hard labor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-25
sHR|NERs' DANCE IS
DELIGHTFUL OCCASION

A very delightful and successful
social occasion was the dancing par
ty given Thanksgiving evening at
the Augusta House by the Kennebec
Valley Shrine Club. This was the
first of series of dances to be given
by the club this winter, and despite
the storm last evening there were
about so couples present, many of
the Shriners and their ladies coming
from the cities and towns around
Augusta. Both dining halls were
turned over to the dancers; an order
of 16 dances was carried out, music
for which was furnished by Dennis
Orchestra of six pieces. Delicious re-
freshments Of sandwiches. coffee, ice
cream and cake were served at inter-
mission.
The committee in charge of the
dance consisted of Fl. j. Cross, chair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-25
Inspiring Thanksgiving
Union Vespers Service
Held at All Souls Church

There was good sized congre-
cation at the annual union vesper
service OF Thanksgiving which was
held at O'clock in the afternoon
at All Souls church. The ministers
and congregations of the city united
in the simple service of praise and
devotion, in which the spirit of the
day was manifest.
Following the organ prelude in
which the chimes were played, invo-
cation was given by Rev. W. ]. Lay
ton, who also read the Thanksgiving
Proclamation. The congregation
then joined in the singing of Amer
lea" after which the Lesson was
read by Rev. A. Francis Walch.
PRAYER was offered by Rev. Mr..
Walch.
The sermon was given by Rev.
Howard II. Brown, pastor of the
Penney Memorial United Baptist
church. His text was: 1 Thessa-
lonians, 5: 1S-"In everything give
thanks; for this is the will of God
in Christ Jesus concerning you.
He stated that nothing can be
broader or more comprehensive
than the expression, I'm everything
give thanks" 1t includes:
First. Thanks for external bless
ings. whether these he temporal or
spiritual, fren the smallest of our
daily comforts to the greatest of our
rede mptivc mercies - every good
gift is from above and demands our
most grateful recognition.
Second. Appreciation Of Divine
discipline, however much they may
Interfere with our plans and pur-
poses. It is Gods method of cor
rection and our disappointment may
be His appointment.
Third. Gratitude for future good
as vet unrealized but looked for
ward to with ardent faith and hope
and hence enjoyed as Il foretaste OF
what is actually to come.
Thanksgiving means thanksliving
in every sphere of life each day of
life and in every circumstance of
life. 1t is an appreciation of all
Gods provisions; of all His provi-
dcnces and a sincere expression of
gratitude to Him for all He sends