davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
SHENANDOAH HERE
TO PLAY QUAKERS
Champions Of Coal Region As.
sist Conway's Stars in Open
ing Pro Grid Season

The pro football season VIII be-
uShcred in this afternoon Mt . 30 i. NJ.
Mt the phillies' Ball Park, Broad and
Huntington streets, when Leo Com
ways Philadelphia Qunkors clash with
Shenandoah, champions of the coal
region.
Shenandoah arrived here last night in
the pink of condition. Manager Joe
SCpaul"y stated that his eleven has been
working out every day during tn" last
week after having gotten over the effect,
Of their victorious battle with LanCas-
ter. The Shenandoah backtield will BE-
composed Of Bush. fullbnck Writis and
Donovan, halfba"ks. and IIOnis. quar-
t"rback. This eleven Is particularly
strong on the wings. with Cymbal and
{. Shapple. Both Of these men arc
fast, heavy and receive forward passes
In ll"ine Miller style. In III" line will
be &. Shapplc at ~cnter: Hayes and
KarIS, guards. and Sanders and
kawatzkO, tackles.
Captain lloinio Miller led 'one Of the
greatest arrays of talent ever gotten TO
g"th"r under one flag. Miller. Of course.
viii be on one end and Duke DuSSOsoit.
the famous Dartmouth end and captain
Of the big Green team. will be on the
other wing. Lou Little. Of Penn, will
be in on" tackle position and Bull
Lowe. Lafayette. will be at the other.
The guard stations will be taken care
of by two equally famous players-,Joe
Spagna, Of Lohigh. and Swede Young
strum, another product of Dartmouth
l.ud Wray. -Amcricnn center Of the
University of Pennsylvania, will do the
tossing back
Millcr's team will be directed by
Johnny scott one Of the greatest play-
crs in tho East, who received his col
lpge football experience at Lafavottp,
Stan Cofall, formerly of Notre Dame.
another American selection. will be
at fulbaCk and he will be thanked bv
tarcnCe Beck. Penn State. and sam
Webb, of Lehigh. at the halfback post.
The QuakcrS are well fortified in Soc
"nd- string MATERIAL \ big bunch Of
substitutes will b" out this afternoon.
Among them VIII be Johnny Maguirr.
formerly Of Nilianora and last wear :
.UIIbu"k on the Second City Troop team,
That played indoor football at night in
tn" cavalry urmory at Thirty second
street and Lancaster avenue. Another
crack sub is MOnahan. who Is now n
student n III" University Of prnnsyl- =
'aniH. II" is not "lglblc for IIoiSmau' :
team boraU~" he played Ihr"o years at
u."n. However,. lie has been working
our with III" scrubs ON Franklin Field
all ~rH>on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
WASHINGTON BOYS
PLAY HERE TODAY
Eastern High Will Meet Catho.
lie High on CahiIi Field
This Afternoon
BY PAUL PREP

A big intercity football game will be
played on Cahill Field. Twenty y-ninth
and Cambria streets, this afternoon at
. 80 o'clock. Catholic High School, of
this city, will entertain Eastern High.
of Washington. ID. c., runner-up in the
Washington Public High School Foot
ball League last season and strong con-
tender for the title this year.
The Eastern squad arrived at West
Philadelphia station at 10 30 \. NJ.
The team was accompanied by WAR
hoop" GuyOn, their coach, and Charles
II. Hart, the principal of the capital
institute. They were met by the
Alumni Association of Catholic High
School and taken on q sightseeing tour
of the city.
When asked about the. prospects for
today Coach Guyon replied, I'VE will
give our best and should make a good
Showing" Wcitzcll. the big fullback.
and Ucrzog. the tackle. were both left
at the capitol. Wcitzcll is under tn"
weather and the latter has a broken
ankle. O'Dea. the center, will replace
HCrHOG.
Thc coming of Eastern High to this
city will mark the second time that an
ou'S."' @ ,, prooLivn pren
phla III re'tnt Ira,a I,,o 10, tnorn - di.I
Is the only otncr ~ mss a, horo th;S 600
w '"n' nj prool,ivn hove come over nm
son. Inc BrooKlEn p"SS ~ co,,'c ooT Ur'i crnv r
hually 10 ohItle Ine VI ''''''''
The Senators" have lost only one
game inns seus"n' .,, at tho hn.t srho.
lastir clevens down below the Mason
llNoh N.Y. w. 'm ooI. hr tho Washington
St"pPcI LnSL n1 = - o Contrnl's
C"Etral hlsn sPu"u, ~ ,oroItv and
victory was thG [cSt't - I oosy uosi.
a iumole. Mh1cn pun - ~
ton to score sh I,oe,orr IJ,,b
Captain irehder; OF tnr it"Mn .n, - al 81
eleven, was me ihulE.'',", ,,"' tIc "' was
his team : games 'n'S ,'.;,, rortrai
the big noise in lh% gam ,tton mn,m ,iv,"' ,,"a
also. even thoush ms "RSi RSsIIi. -,
wallopcd. An account ol MS irtnJ ~ -
the tentral game "aH pvt do, nc
Washington newspaper '"' "'"' 'N'
follows, , D.,Iou oontoir ana
lltlle ArtnuT l .c.,' , ink Snmoni g
quarterback OF EaS''r" il'sm "e'J". Joo,,
football team carved ms na''tr roothon uH
into the history ot ScnH.n sn:IoI g.. no1,,
yesterday, Ahhousn nc lnt,'G ,.as hi,
ter touChdoWh lTr it"o'Dtni - ho,"' ~ sniJ
remarkable scner"ISni' "i'u uIun fs'I C,
running that lorceu lN' loMrls' I,is a.
tral steam roller |" extend i'se'i " '"'
limit to win; r, a.,
The mldgct irehu'r '""i. NV
strong Central I'm" muGh TO niS !'NlIs'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
BRlDESBURG AT HARTMAN
"'' Usher In Sunday Grid Season
With Wildwood

IN" Hrid"Sburg football eleven will
opon III" season at Hartman, Pa, to-
WporT"W afternoon, when Manager
EEruRh 5 team tackles Wildwood. of
rrIrahNt"rd. Rridcsburg was also sched
uled at hom" this afternoon with elf
'oh Heights, but the game was can-
rodra ,onal on Thursday. The lineup for to-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
Northwestern
ENGLISH HOCKEYISTS PLAY
Girl Invaders Tackle 1920 PhiIadeI
phia Overseas Team TodaN

The all English womon's field hockey
team plays Its second game today since
reaching these shores. The invaders
will play the 1920 Philadelphia over.
seas team at the Philadelphia Cricket
Club, st. Martins.
In the first game Thursday the all.
English team smothCrcd tho all Ihila.
delphia team Of last year under Il
showcr o. Ii goals tc / The Iliton>
viii meet stoutcr opposition today
however
Oppos' Vi to the philadelpnauS will BE-
the stNr Of the English t"um. Miss lid.
dcrdac. The fair visitor lived Gn 10
her reputation rs tn" greatest exponent
of the game in EnSIarl, for in the game
on Thursday she scored nirr of the six o
teen SQalS.
The English tenn las n splendid at
tack and it will be- a question. prrhaps,
of how we'll the Philldclphians can
withstand the drive, Mrs. Il. FraIcy
Will oc goal tender for the Philldol-
Ihians and she may be forced TO show
her best tactics in goal guarding 10
thwart the efforts of the invaders
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
College Football Games
on Schedule for Today
EAST


Tenn Va " N - r.,,,,. p,.,s
Princeton vs.. Chicago nc Princeton,
harvard VS.. Penn state ut Cambridge.
,ltt Va. Syracuse nt Pittsburgh.
lale vs.. Army at New Haven.
nornell ys. Colgate at Ithaca.
dartmouth VS.. Columbia at Hanover.
@ Dreyel institute VS.. George washington at
a ClOthlcr Field.
ana VI. VS.. SwarthmOre at SwarthmOre.
", ana j. VS.. Behigh at Bethiehem,
kmhyette VS.. Fordhnm at New York.
nnmncrst rs: Mass. AggIes at Amherst.
DDal.s Nh. Maine ut Lewiston.
,postOn college vs.. Detroit at Boston.
BrOwn w. SDringfeld at Providence.
p,,,Lnes,e Tech vs.. st. Bonaycntura mt
UWtspurgh' Ws,,rgh' ,,
CGa..noI,o y. vs.. Nillanova ut Washington.
m,S sppurg vs. Muhlenbrrg Mt Gcttysburg.
10Y 10Y sross Us. Georgetown at WorcrsSr'
uhnon valley vs.; st. johns at Annyihc'
new York U. vs.. Wesleyan at New York.
W.. y. w, Washington at Chcstcr'
S,s Srnnseintr foly w. stevens rcch AZ Iros'
TTiSutus"hnnh TTniut. VS.: GaIiaudet ~ Sennssro'e'
Inr,niS vs. Boston U. at Hartford.
tiits w. norwich at Medioru.
nmnm vs.. hochester at SchenecHuy'
Vsrn,on, w. D'cMhson at C2maSt...e. .e., ",
ycst Xinnt.tN " ~ ,tnto y, nus S...n,o,,n
Wsr',n,tt .rElnin ys; Bucknell NJ M9rgantown' IL
Svnrnan, Svs w: Middiebury ~ Wi.iaTWms,ewn. Waon.a
. Norcesoer POy vs.. II. L. state at "orNo-
yer: - -. ~,
,r us FRESH vs. PhiIiips andoNer "' Ne"
"p,en. ,,, . -. r,s-,-
lar'"rd fresh Va. Philips Exeter NJ '""-
bowdoin vs.. Colby Mt Brunsw1ck.
WEST .Sn sorTu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Catholic League
ST. Joseph'R Prep, :. West Catholic T.
JntnrschOlRstlC League
Frankford High II. Central High. v
1nierEcademlC League
Havorford school 80 81. Luke's S'ho"I'
II.
other Games
Swarthmors Prep. :: Penn Charter, o.
Friends Central 10; HaddonheId High. !.
Germantown Friends. l3 Episcopal A"Ai-
emy. q.
CheItenham High. -: Lansdowno High, :
Germantown Academy. 2s. Chestnut h"'
DARBY High. "a; Swarthmoro High, q.
MoorcstOwr High. "A: Ntlville High. u.
>, Radnor High. 90. Tr"dynrin-Easth"h
Chester High, 81. Salosianum High. :.
Camden High. :. Northeast High. q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL
1873 g I55 SO $50
Averages

Substitutes Devine. Leonard, Maxwell
Cassidy, McCauley. Campbell. O'COnnOr
Byrne. Letter. Bunting. LOsher. COOney
PERI and Galen
Referee-Frank Morris. Central Manual
Training School.
Tmpire-F. l.. Gilbert. williamson.
Head Iinesman-Le Roy DOuthett Ur-
sinus.
Time of perl0ds-I5 minutes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
COnshOhOcken
NORTHWESTERN IS BUSY
Meets Quaker City Pros at Stenton
= Field Club Grounds

The Northwestern eleven, which
handed East Falls ~ defeat last
Saturday. takes on the Quaker City
Pros this afternoon at Stcnton Ficld
Club grounds, Chow and Pleasant
streets.
Coach Boycc is decidedly pleased with
the work of his team and expects to
have no trouble in anncXing the cham
piOnship of Germantown. He will
start his lineup intact this afternoon
hut has several new men who may get
into the fray before il is over.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
.UPSETS DOT .T|LTS
IN SCHOOL CIRCLES
Only Half Dozen Favorites RI
True to Form on Scholas-
tic Gridirons
WEST CATHOLIC DEFEATED

OF the many scholastic fnvorurs. uni'
six came through with victories on th
various gridrons yesterday afternoon
st. Joseph's Prep. Frnnkford High.
Germantown Friends. Bryn Athyr
Academy, Radnor High and German.
town Academy were the teams that rat
true to form. They defeated Wesi
Catholic High, Central High, Episco-
pal Academy, West Philadelphia High
Tredyffrin Easttown High and Chest.
nut Hill Academy. respectively.
Giblin's failure to kick the goal fter
touchdown and add tho extra point cos
West catholic High victory in the
game with ST. .Toscph's Prep by the
score Of TO u At the +. Il. X. Y. N
&. y. grounds. Il wa the first Cath.
oIic League game Of the season. St
Joseph captured tho championship last
year. and their win yesterday put them
ID great position TO cop again TINS
season.
IN" Crimson and Gray score was the
result Of we'll thrown and received
forward pass from the hands Of Cnp-
TAIN BreSIin 10 Dncrn. The ball was
hurled from the West Catholic IS-yard
mark. Previous 10 this score Bierling.
the Blue and White back. committed
ono OF the cOstlicSt fumblcs Of the year
ne oval got away from him on his
own "I-yard mark, and when he finally
I'lI on u ne was resting on his own
J-yard mark
Ninety Yard Touchdown Run
Ia" Blue and White tally camo in
( IN" thIrd period. aud was made on q
Spectacular "O.ygrd run by tho same
payer that committed tho costly tumble
-BI"rlng. With the ball on West
! Catholics 1S-yard mark and in their
! opponents possession. BrcsIin hurled a
! forward pass. which was intended for
;Din"rn, B"for" tn" ball dropped in the
Latt"r waiting hands. Biorlng leaned
I INTO IN" arr. Spcarcd the ball and. with
a clear field in front Of him. raced AL
most n" "ntir" length Of the field for
I ~" touchdown. Then came the decid-
1 ing point Of tn" game, when Giblin,
nervous and shaking. booted the ball
Nhu"r III" bar instead Of over it
Irankford diNpu~rd of its foremost
rlvaI in IN" int"rscholastic champion-
Shin by taking the measure Of DR..
- lrI"n Central eleven ON their home
h"Id by tn" >cor" of Is to q.
st. Luke's Triumphs
St. I.uk"'s prospects for captIring th.
Ihterarad"mic It'll" received II severe Jolt
Whrn II was taken into camp by lIavcr-
FORA school. III" new addition to the
league this season. by score of 81 IN
! IA. VI ''' u
Ewing and Odionc led tho attack Of
/ TN" winners. each scoring on two oc-
caSIonS. Scranton tailed the remain
ing touchdown for the Main Liners.
MIddieton and JamisOn did the scoring
for st. Luke's.
iIprIOuufp,t.r
The Washington times., 1921-02-03

The speaker was Mrs. Nina c. Van
Wrinkle, director OF the woman's bu-
reau of the police department. and
she was deplorins the present day
extravaganza of women.
MEN TOO GOOD. SHE SAYS.
"Our American men are too good
to their women. Yes. i want the
men to be good to the women. but
not to such an extent that they en-
courage them in their extravaganza
and natural love for finery.
"A woman, out with her husband,
has only to pass a shop window and
the world Is her. oh, look at that
diamond necklace exclaims some
young thing on her husbands arm.
Isn't 1t the dearest, most marvellous
thing you have ever seen II he
starts away from the shop window
without them--well there are tears,
OF course, and she gets them.
"The men buy the women poodle
dogs, limousines. evening gowns:
they send them to Florida for the
winter; the Maine woods for the
summer; they send them abroad for
voice culture; they buy them the sur.
moon and stars-and then they raLt
about woman's extravagance.
"A klnO nuspdnu 10 dltcT al tTN
cause OF the present day extravag-
ance. Let him take a hint, and you
will see the difference in women.
"If when she passes the shop win
dow and wants tlis and that and
those, he will talk to her something
like this, 1t will be a fine cure for
extravaganza:
"You want that diamond necklace?
Well where is that one i bought you
years ago, etc 1 wish l
could talk to all these nice American
men. l could tell them a thing or
two. As director of the woman's
bureau, I am in position to hear
many confessions from women.
have learned that woman's extrava-
gance has frequently been the cause
Of breaking up a home.
"Now, please, let us have the men
good to the women. but let's have a
little common sense with 1t.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
|Spooky Fliuuer
| Haunts Village
Car Mangled by Locomo,
tive, Wears Drivers
Head as Gadget.
HYATTsvILLE, Md. Feb. D.

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, Feb. g.
Hyattsville is all worried again.
This is a chronic condition.
The last time II was caused by
rabbits, which roamed the town
and held up passers-by for the price
of a square meal.
But this time it's serious. Ghosts!
Br-r-r-r.
Groans arise in the dead of night
from death crossing" where the
railroad crosses Washington boule-
ward. The groans are said to come
from the many victims of accidents
on this spot.
Several months ago these sounds
were heard by residents going
home late at night. Then silence
prevailed until a few nights ago.
Since them
Last night, mingled with the
groans, came melancholy clank-
ing. It wasn't the proverbial
chains which accompany romantic
ghosts. Nay. 1t was but the spec
trail clanking OF a deceased fivver
done to death by a speeding loco
motive.
And a hardy observer, in the dead
OF nlbnt, sWtaTH tnaN h' '"V N'N
ghostly flivver roll complainingly
up to the spot of doom, a heshless.
sapeless, headless skeleton at its
swaying wheel. his head on the
radiator cap. mouth askew. There
the thing coughed and died,
The ghostly driver unwound him
self from the wheel and climbed to
the ground. Disconsolately he grab
bed the old tin can and showed IL
or the tracks.
Dammit" came his voice In a
decidedly irritated and unghostly
fashion, "this darned junk heap has
stalled on me six times already"
IL was but n belated washing
tonian on his way home.
Stiii, the town In worried. II
feels more natural that way.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
CO.
MAY CUT FARE
Officials Expected to Ask Seven
Cent Rate-W. r. and E. to
Fight Reduction.

For the first time in more than
two years the Capital Traction Com
pany next month will file with the
Public Utilities Commission a peti
tion dealing with street car rates In
Washington.
The present rate of fare expires on
March 81, and the fare then reverts
to 8 cents straight, unless otherwise
ordered. 1t Is to prevent the return
to the scent fare that the company
will file petition.
7-CENT FARE LIKELY.
While company officials today de-
clined TO discuss the petition, II Is be-
lieved this will be the opening wedge
for lower car fare in Washington.
There appears to be a possibility OF
the Capital Traction Company seek
ing q 7-cent fare, with four tokens
for a quarter.
However. any lower fare will be
opposed by the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company. William
f. Ham, president, said today that
his company could not operate on
a fare lower than the present rate.
The Capital Traction Company Is
now earning several millions dol
oNcT pcT CCht anu
those in close touch with the rail-
way situation feel that this company
would not have sufficient grounds to
ask for a continuation of the pres
ent fare.
MAY FACE KNOTTY PROBLEM.
II the Capital Traction should
ask for a 7tcent fare and the w.
r. & e. for an scent fare or bet
ter, which is very likely. the Public
Utilities Commission again would be
faced with knotty problem.
II the commission should adhere
to its past policy 1t probably will
make fares uniform by continuing
the present rAie. But there seems
to be considerable doubt as to
whether the commission Is in favor
of continuing the present rates.
which means the loading of thou
sands of dollars of additional rev.
enue into the treasury of the Trac-
tion Company.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
BUSINESS MEN TO
INVADE MARYLAND
Capital Merchants win Hold
Trade Excursion February
% and "a.

Following closely upon the trip by
the Governor of Maryland, business
men of Washington will make a two
day business excursion through south
ern Maryland and lay before mer-
chants and residents OF that section
the facilities which Washington pos
sesses to carry on trade with them.
The trip will be made on the busses
Of the Tidewater Lines, and will be In
charge of Ross p. Andrews. chairman
of the out-of-town trade committee
of the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association. February % and "a are
the days chosen for the trip.
No samples will be taken, but the
business men will make stops at
every point possible and will present
arguments for the continuance of
trade relations with Washington.
As a supplement to the trip the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation will inaugurate an informa-
tion service in it's offices here for the
benefit of out-of-town business men.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
LEAGUE IGNORES
/. j. s. ON MANDATES
Council Approves Isle of zap
Settlement Without Re-
GARD to America.

The League of Nations council has
reached agreements upon mandate
forms without consulting the United
States and has offered Japan a man.
date for the Isle of zap, which has
been tentatively accepted. 1t was
learned at the State Department to-
day.
The council has approved OF Man
date c. for the Isle of Yap. but has
not consulted the United States.
This action was taken in the face
of Secretary of State Colby's note
to Great Britain protesting against
oil agreements in the Mesopotamian
regions, in which the Secretary stated
that the United States denied the
right OF the other nations to settle
upon forms of mandates without con-
sulting all who participated in the
world war. irrespective of whether
they had Joined the League of Ma.
tions.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
RENT ACT TO
STAND, BELIEF
Briefs Ready for Supreme Court.
Expect Decision Early
in April.

That the Supreme Court of the
United States will uphold the rent
fixing power of the Ball rent act was
the prevalent belief in legal circles
this morning, with the announce
ment of the filing within the next
week of briefs in the Hirsch-Block
case.
BRIEFS ARE COMPLETED.
Attorneys w. G. Johnson and Meyer
Cohn represent Hirsch and aligned
against them are Attorneys julius l..
Peyser and Jesse Adkins. In addition
to this legal array the Department
Of Justice has asked permission to
appear before the Supreme Court as a
friend OF the court and will be rep
resented by Henry II. Classic, assist
ant United States attorney general.
The briefs in the Hirsch-Block case,
which will test the constitutionality
of the Ball act, are practically COM
pleted, attorneys announced this
morning and will be filed within the
next several days.
The court has set February % for
arguments. However, the briefs Will
take the place of verbal argument.
WON'T EXPOSE ARGUMENTS.
While attorneys would not express
the gist of their arguments, 1t was
nevertheless apparent that both sides
feel that the rent fixing clause of the
act under controversy will be sus-
tained. while both sides made admis-
sions that there are a number of
weak links in the law which will be
thrown out by the court.
In view of this opinion Senator
Ball, who has placed several amend
ments to this act before Congress, is
in the meantime holding in allegiance
any further action awaiting the de-
cision of the Supreme Court. which is
expected at the beginning Of April.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
9 LOCAL BOYS AWARDED
GEORGETOWN HONORS

Nine Washington boys OF George
town College were awarded testi-
monials yesterday by President John
y. Creeden, S. j., for excellence In
studies during the last semester.
Charles u. Lowndes. OF New York.
member of the Freshman class, won
highest honors, averaging 9S per
cent in all his studies, a record which
permits him to 20 to the Sophmore
class without waiting until next fall.
Sylvan J. Pauly, OF Montana, a junior.
who was awarded three testimonials.
also won the gold medal offered By
the College Journal in the short story
contest He probably will be promo
ted Immediately to the Junior class.
The Washington students who re-
ceived testimonials were william
Ricciardi for general class work;
Thomas T.. Mattingly and James r.
Costello for physics; william Ric.
cardi for chemistry; Gerard Ouilfoyle.
Edward ID. Murphy, George Cowlsa.
James X. Kilroy. and Goodwin ord-
way. for English composition.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03

to make a cross, but make what look
more like the seven. because he can
not write very WELL"
NJ. Stefan de Stefan-Stefan hlcked
the ashes OF a cigarette daintily into
his glass Of Old Horsey. and gulped
II down. "a little more strange
fiavoring does not matter he ex-
planned, and fell into another muse.
Perhaps" he said finally. the
mans Is capper for a fortune teller
the seventh son OF a seventh son,
you know. Very likely.
"Or perhaps he is agent for those
Rev. Wilbur Crafts who want to
make II impossible to do anything
on Sunday but stay in bed. You see
il, no?-Sunday-seven day.
The great detective sank back,
suddenly exhausted.
Those last Old Horsey were too
much." he said feebly.
He gasped a moment, then recover
ing a bit, reached lazily over. opened
a drawer and drew forth pair OF
dice.
1--WE will shoot little crap, no?"
he murmured, and began muttertng
strange incantations to persons he
referred to as Little Joe" and
phoebe"
Then, of a sudden. his eyes regained
their pristine brilliance.
81 have 1t" he shouted, as he sat
up straight (not forgetting to mod
estly pull down the pink bath-robe),
"I have It,"
THE man with the chalk is crap
shooter who went insane trying to
make seven"
AS departed. NJ Stefan de Stefan
Stefan was refilling his hypodermic.
The Washington times., 1921-02-03
ALCANTARA CARAVAN
| STAGES ANNUAL "ALIBI'

The annual "Alibr of Alcantsra
Caravan No. IL, order OF the Al
bambra, will be given at 1880 o'clock
MT Rauschera The "Alibi" will take
the form of banquet dance and en-
tertainment. Estelle Murray and
etSht other members OF the 81. Pat
rIck's Dramatic Association will stage
playlet, "The GYPSY" Arthur
pierce, impersonator, will appear In n
special number.
The committee in charge is composed
of Philip Buettner, chairman; Frank
i. Dunn. Maurice Colbert, James A.
sullivan, James A. Coldlnower,
James Meegan, James Brennan, Tom
Costigan, Edward Voight and Charles
Montgomery.