davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-10
RAVENDEN SPRINGS


farmer on Elevenpoint, was among
the large crowd on our streets Satnr'
day.
The PIE supper at the school
house Saturday night given by the
schoo! girls proved to be a success
The proceeds amounted TO Sl2.5i
which will be used for educational
purposes,
Fred Ray and family, who have
been at JOnesboro FOR the last sever.
al months operating a handle mil
came mp last Saturday to look alter
their home interests here.
J. W. Decker of the Bay came
up Saturday to visit his daughter,
Mrs. D. h. Holder, and other rela'
tives tor few days.
r. K. Carter was called to Jones
boro one day last last week to attend
the bedside of his father, who had
been struck by an automobile aud
seriously burt. Mr.. Garter returned
home and reported his father getting
along all right.
Oscar Williams started in last
Monday buying ties for the West
ern Tie and Timber Co. He says
be will buy all the ties aud pay the
cash for them on the yard here.
Johnny Higgins aud wife Of o.
once were here last Saturday getting
their share of the Sales Day bargains
l.. p Reed, Joe Decker and Lee
DAVIS drove to Pocahontss the lat
ter part of last week on business.
Joe Blackburn and Miss Potee,
of Reyno, who we're married at PO
cahoDtss last Friday, have been
spending their honeymoon at the
Southern hotel at this place. The
bride is the daughter of our old
freud, G. w. Poteet, who lived
here the greater part Of his life un
til about three years ago when be
moved to ReynU.
Link Hall of Card well, Mo who
has been coming here twice a year
and spending several weeks at a
time, came In a few days ago for
his fall visit.
One day last week Lee Davis sold |
his stock of general merchandise to
Will Timer OF Ingram. Will Is an
old school boy of this place and bis
many friends are glad to have BIN
with US.
The community club Of this place
is planning TO entertain the married
folks with "KId Party" at the
Southern Hotel Friday night AllI
married folks are invited to come
dressed like kids.
Mrs. S. s. DAVIS was visiting
friends at Walnut Ridge the first Of
this week.
Dock Wells Of Valley Chapel va.
a visitor at the j. F. Mooney home
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs 5. B Davis delightfully."- en-.
tertained her friends with HalloW.
e'en party last week. There were
20 guests present as follows: Joe
5. Decker and wife, L. ?. Reed
and wife Mr.. Threlkeld and wife
Leo James aud wife, sam Ward and
wife, Oscar Williams aud wife, Lee
Reynolds aud wife, Elmer Davis
and wife aud d. II. Holder and
wife. The rooms were beauufulIy
decorated with Jack. .O'Ianlerps. .blaok
cats and spooks. several pr,zes
we're given l.. z Reed aod M,
Elmer Davis won 6rSt prizes tor no
Ing the best slight Of hand perform
ers. Mrs. ID. II. Holder won seoond
prize. Sam Ward won FIRST pnz.
on barn yard music. A very prelly
solo was played on the piano by
Ms Leo james. A talk by Joe s
Decker, "Why l Like Pigs, vss
followed by a reading by Mrs m
mer Davis, "Wben Was aGrI,n
they all report a jolly good time
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-11-10
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treatment
OF Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Ointment which Quickly
Internal Medicine Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
+. J. Cheney Il Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-20

This feature Is being brought back
TO fulnl the demands OF the patrons
who were unfortunate enough to
miss the previous engagement.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-20
THE 81Et6l@e:

by number OF internationally-fa-
nous entertainers.
"The Doormat' Coming
THE Doormat" is the title OF a
new comedy drama to be presented
here for the first time at the Play
house. nett Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday and Wednesday mat
inee. with Lois Boltan in the star
part.
The play gets its title from the
name applied to the oldest daughter
of the family by colored servant
and to quote a line from the line
There's a Doormat' In every fam
lily" one who unconsclously is trod-
den upon by them all-such a char
acter IS Lucy Lavender in the play
however. she does not remain
The Doormat" long. after her eyes
have been opened TO the situation.
H. S. Sheldon author OF Henry
Miller's greatest success The
Havoc" is the author OF The Door
mat. and is said 10 have written a
play that compares more than IA
vorably with such recent successes
as "The First Year" and six Cylin-
der Love-"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-20
AT THE SAVOY.

The engagement Of d. W. Grit
ffth's massive spectacle. orphans
OF the Storm" which is now show
ing at the Savoy Theatre is rapidly
drawing 10 a close. Those who have
not as yet had an opportunity to
view this wonderful and historical
photop,ay treat will probably never
again witness its like Adapted
from the famous stageplay, THE
Two Orphans" made famous a dec
ade ago by Kate Claxton. and with
elaborate historical incidents OF
French history. and revolution. d.
W Griffith has created and made a
masterpiece in photoplay art That
will probably never again be repro
duced. over one year was spent in
making this remarkable produc-
ton. some of the sets covering over
twenty acres OF ground, and the
production costs exceeding over a
million dollars.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-20
1L+aFe(SG1rpGd6D
AT THE ARCADIA.

The children OF Wilmington will
have a real triumph of their own to-
morrow morning. The management
OF the Arcadia Theatre has arranged
for a Saturday morning matinee OF
"Penrod."
After all is said and done It is
probably the Riddles who under
stand best the pranks OF the ms
chievous Penrod Schoheld and his
equally eager companions.
Parents may rest assured that to-
morrow at the matinee the children
will be the special care OF the man
agement and they will have the the
atre 10 themselves. The doors Of the
theatre will be open before ten and
the performance itself is 10 start at
ten o'clock. An admission fee OF ten
cents for any seat in the house will
be charged.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-20
SUPERB ACTING
BY Mr.. HAMPDEN
Shines in Interpretation of
Shakespeare's "Othello"
at Playhouse
is SUPPORTED BY
CAPABLE PLAYERS

THE PLAYHOUSE - Walter
Hampden in shakespeare's "othel-
To-"
THE CAST
Duke Of Venice. ....... Edwin Cushman
Brabantio, a Senator. Allen Thomas
>Gratlano, brother to Brabantio,
P. J. Kelly
Lodovico. kinsman 70 BraDan54.
c. Norman Hammond
othello. a noble Moor in the service
Walter Hampton
Cassio. his Lieutenant. Ernest Rowa n
Iago, his Ancient. ...... William Sauter
Roderigo' Venetian Gentleman,
Montana. Otheno's predecessor in
government OF Cyprus.
A Messenger. ,.. William II. Stephens
A Herald. nc. Norman Hammond
Gentlemen OF Cyprus.
Charles Brokaw. Cedric Weller
r)esdemonia, daughter 10 Brsbantio
and wife TO Othello. Mabel Moor
Emilia, wife TO Iago......... Mary Hall
blanca, mistress 70 Csesio,
Elsie Herndon Kearns
Shakespeare's immortal characters
will never die while Walter Hamp-
den lives. He puts a life and char
acter into the part he portrays that
parks him the great actor that he
z. Last nights presentation OF
"Othello" at the Playhouse was no
exception 10 this rule. Shakespeare
in his fondest dreams while writing
"Othello' could not imagine a much
more suitable actor for the part than
Mr.. Hampden.
THE play Is nicely worked up
from the beginning where things OF
The ordinary take place. until the
climax. when Othello finds he has
made a mistake and killed his beau
tltul wife who was innocent OF the
crime he thought she had commit
ted. Mr.. HampdeD's acting as the
r,Sh Moor throughout is wonderful.
but in the climax he overshadows
his own work.
Miss Mabel Moor takes the part
Of Desdemona. daughter OF BrabIn-
tino. a Nenitian senator. and wife
~ Othella, Her acting is at all
times above the ordinary. especially !
In the scene where she is dying
and endeavorers to create the int !
preston to those around her that /
she has committed suicide and that |
0Nhelio, her husband, did not touch /
ler.
Unlike most OF the present day /
dramas where one usually forgets /
what he or she has seen with the /
iTopp ng of the curtain on the last
lct. Walter Hampden in his Shakes
oearean roles leaves a lasting i'm
preston.
Mr.. Hampden will appear in MAJ
,eth" tonight. At the matinee to-
morrow afternoon he will be seen IN
The Servant in the House" and to-
morrow night in THE Tanning OF the
ihrew."
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-20
TABLEAUX With
ALDINE songs
Frederick V. Bowers and
Co. Have Excellent Fea-
ture on New Bill
MISS MORETTI WINS
WITH FINE SINGING

Frederick V. Bowers, song writer
and erstwhile comedy star. Is now
on the Keith vaudeville circuit. and
with a company OF excellent enter
tainers has the headline position on
| the new bill at the Aldine Theatre.
Bowers, who is well-known to VII
mington audiences. having appeared
in this city on many occasions. has
reproduced number OF his musical
comedy novelties and fitted them
into his vaudeville act
One Of TN outstanding features Of
the act In addition TO the clever
song sung by Mr.. Bowers is the tab
leaux. While Bowers sings one OF
his heart songs OF the mother and
sweethearts. a tableauX portraying
what the song is setting forth in
words and music is shown. Mr..
Bowers has surrounded himself with
a capable group of entertainers who
pose and dance.
Holland and O'Den appear in
Pardon My Nerve" This is a good
little skit on the speed OF present
day happer loving. II would be just
as tIltEAlNt WIN W liMllukLOn duQA-
ences II part of 1t were left out.
Payton and Ward made a big hit
with their unique dancing act en-
titled "Frvoliiies" They crack
numerous jokes and entertain with
plenty OF 'jazz" dancing.
Miss Helen Moretu appears alone
in a song offering which is a gem
In that seldom does one hear such a
good singer in vaudeville. Her Sc
lected program is free from jazz and
contains songs of the ballad variety.
Miss Moretti with her singing
proved that people are eager for
the better sort OF music.
The dog has his day at the AL
dine in the new bill. Dogs of every
description appear in "Gautier's
Bricklayers. The dogs are dressed
10 impersonate workmen who are
constructing a house. They do ev-
everything but talk. The Flying Hen
rvs" have an aerial act which con-
tains many new stunts. This bill
vii he repeated today and tomorrow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-20
AT THE QUEEN.

Thomas Meighan's very creditable
performance In III You Believe II.
It's So" is adding new friends TO his
enormous local following. new
friends that will be true friends
thoroughly approaching TO the full
est the wonderful personality OF this
good luck star.
If You Believe II. It's SO" is a
romance OF the reformation Of a
crook The natural instincts Of the
man were good but he was unfortu-
nate in having none too good sur
roundIngs that were responsible for
the thefts that Swallowed his earlier
careerl
Next Monday and Tuesday and
Wednesday have been reserved for
the return showing OF Rodolph Va
lentlno's picture Blood and Sand"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-20
AT THE PLAYHOUSE


Hurry lauder
Sir Harry Lauder. the interna-
tionally-famousf singing comedian.
who comes back TO the United States
with a new record Of successes
abroad, will appear at the Playhouse
next Monday matinee and night.
Sir Harry is undoubtedly the
worlds most unique stage figure.
Hitherto his popularity has been
based more on the light heart than
on the serious mind. People have
lsoked TO Harry Lauder 10 tighten
the burden Of life for an hour or
two and to send them away from
the theatre with merry melodies
ringing in their ears.
There Is, however. another side TO
the Scottish comedian. LADDERS
contact with the realities OF war put
a pew note into his work-a heart
note. which. however. does not inter
fere in any way with the persistency
Of his droll humor.
AS IN other years, the comedian
will be assisted in the performance
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-20
Ar TIE MAJESTIC.

The engagement OF queen OF Mou-
I'm Rouge" at the Majestic Theatre
will be resumed today following an
interruption caused by the showing
OF "a Woman's Place" yesterday.
queen OF Moulin Rouge" is a fascl-
mating entertainment and has met
with the most taxing demands OF all
the spectators who have witnessed
Il.
The story which was originally
presented in play form by Paul Pot
ter is remarkably fascinating screen
material and lends itself well Into an
exquisite photoplay.
Next week mischievous Mabel Nor
mand will be seen in "Molly-O." an
entertainment OF the first water and
a well-known story.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-20
TO sTIrnY PEA LnrSE.

Because of the damage done to
crops last summer. the State Can
ners' Association, which held an
informal conference at the Hotel
DUPONT yesterday. decided to send
a representative to several Western
States to study latest methods OF
Combating the pest.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-22
DENVER LODGE I. o. IL. b. III

The Denver Lodge |. q. b. Il. Ill will
initiate class of eighty candidates
Sunday evening. February &c. at Z 30
O'Clock ut their lodge rooms. LIB
Champa Street.
This promises to be an innovation to
the Denver membership. as the lodge
has gone to a great expense in costum-
ing its famous Degree Team with ella
borate and expensive costumes. 1t will
be a genuine treat, as it is the first time
an initiation in costume has taken place
by the Bnai Birth.
After the initiation. the entertain
ment committee has arranged for an
evening of vaudeville acts. to be fol-
lowed by smokes and refreshments.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-22
Il. NJ. II. JR. AUXILIARY.

, .. 80, "a, u N II
-.
49,,
-, s,-.
n 1t,
-,
-,
NV" -A"
~,
-
""' ''' ''
-,
i' -,
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-22
CIRCLE ENTERTAIN
ED BY REV. GEO. GILMORE.

Tho I,av George Gilmore of the
Unitarian church. Icctured last
Thursday evening Mt the Dra-Mu-Lit
c,uh rooms on tbc Drama of the
r;vcs of Lincoln and Washington.
Rov f:;,more is convincing sneaker
,nd kent his audience CENTRALIZED ms
,,o nor,r.xod tho LindIiness simplic-
i,y. notriotism and sincerity which
c,,oroctor;zol thcse leaders of Amer.
;..or history
Tho Jcxv;sb Literary and Dramatic
f.,,,, mo,.,. ovcrv Tuesday cycnin. MT
G o,c,oc, The English literary and
pr,r,,ttc ,:roun meets every Monday
evening" nj s.1j.
IT,. pro,,;c oloss of tho srndav
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-22
YOUNG PEOPLES LEAGUE.

New York The Young Peoples
League of the United Synagog of
America is nor combining itself to ac-
tivity among its own societies but. as
* its purpose. it is taking an inter
est in all Jewish affairs.
The Speakers Bureau of the Young
Peoples League has volunteered its
help in the present Jewish War Re-
lief Drive that is being launched
turnout the country, and is sending
out its speakers to address audiences
in theatres, moving picture houses,
lodges. etc. in an effort to make the
five million dollar drive success.
There are twenty-six men in the Blu
rcau, each one of whom is assigned
to speak on behalf of the drive.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-22
MUST 1T.

Zangwill uses blunt pen with a
sharp point which is not more of a
contradiction than Zangwill himself. A
Chicago Rabbi drags from under the
debris on his desk these singing say
ings of the great Jewish Mysterious.
Says he: with an ancient liturgy why
manufacture prayer, books with a brand
new smell instead of the old poetic
aroma. And if you must have new
prayers let the congregation pray them.
But, no; the minister and the choir.
in my experience do all the work. One
would almost think that our Reform
Synagogues were Homes for the Dumb.
True, there is not so much gossiping to
one another as in the old Orthodox
congrcGa ton. but when decorum comes
in at the door must devotion fly ont of
the window ?"-Charles II. Joseph
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-22
JEWISH FRATERNITY ELECTS
HON. JULIUS KAHN.
Three Denver Boys Members of Zeta
Beta Tau,

Clarence Morris. University of Mis-.
souri, Joseph Berger. University Of
Missouri and Armand SOmmer. Uni.
versity of California. are three Den
yer boys members of Zeta Beta Tan.
The Zcta Beta Tau Fraternity. an
intercollegiate Jewish organization.
with chapcrs in 20 of the largest uni
rcrsitics in the United States and ca
ada at its 2:ird annual convention
in New York recently, reelected as its
President, Congressman Julius Kahn
of California: National Executive.
Harold Riegclman of New York; Ma
tional Secretary. Edwin Il. Goodman
Of New York; National Treasurer. ST
mon j. Jason of New York; Nationa!
Historian, Earl Wiener of Ann Arbor
Mich.
The annual distribution of cups and
prizes were given. The BOnart Cup
to Theta Chapter at the University of
PENNSYLVANIA the Blur cup to the
NJ Chapter ut the Massachusetts In
stitute Of Technology the Sabel cup to
Delta Chapter ut Columbia University;
The Frnncnthal cup TO the Gamma
Chapter nj New York University. 500
Of IFS men playing on the various ath.
lctic teams of that institution. The
Fraternity cup went to Chi Chapter
nj the University OF Virginin.
The Lonis Marshall Prize to the Up
silon Chapter at McGill University.
Canada.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-22
NATICN POETRY PRIZE AWARD
ED JEWISH MAN.

Half of the one hundred dollar prize
offered by the Nation in its annual
poetry contest was awarded to Martin
Fcinstein of brooklyn. New York.
In Mcmoriaml' Is poem of sixteen
stanzas which will probably suggest
comparison with Three Soldiers"
Martin Fcinstcin was horn in Brook
lyn. studied at William AMI Mary Col
lcge and nj the University Of Michigan.
was graduated from Michigan In lo1i
and taught rhetoric there for three
years. During the war he served in
France with the 30ith Infantry. and
was with the nth Division in the
Disc Aisne and Meuse-Argonne cam
paigns. After the armistice he was
for three months in hospital in France.
He is at present n member of the stan
of The McDorah Journal.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-22
BENEFIT CONCERT BY DRA-MU
LIT CIRCLE GREAT SUCCESS

Sunday tvening Feb. 18th. ut the
wOmen's Club theatre. n benefit con-
cert WIS given under the auspices Of
the Dra-Mu-I.it Circle. the proceeds
to he used for the Famine Stricken of
Russia
''rhe Conflict ono act drama by
Clarice valette McCauley. was pro-
dHsed thru the courtesy of the Little
Theatre. Under the direction of Mr..
Park French, one act comedy, THE
Economic boomerang" by W. ". Ncail
was presented.
The Multi Circle herewith cS-
tends Its sincere thanks to ali tn.
participants who 40 generously offered
their services in making this nfrair
such success.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-22
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT
CITIZENSHIP MEETING

The Americanization program which
was given by Pueblo lodge of Bnia
Birth ut Odd Fellow hall Sunday
hight was enjoyed by a large audi
cnce. The purpose of the meeting
was to encourage the Jewish people
of Pueblo to secure naturalization pa
pers.
An address of welcome was made
Firth 1.-THE Life of Abraham Lin
coin" was the subject of an address
by Rabbi EdcIson. Ben Bcrgerman
outlined specific instruction in regard
to the filing out of first and second
papers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-22
AMERICAN JEWISH RELIEF

West Denver Jews are making prep
arations for the American Jewish Re-
lief Drive. Monday night. February
10Th. very special meeting was held
Mt the home of Rabbi +. $. Halpcrn
To outline plans of putting over the
American Jewish Relief Campaign in
West Colfax.
Exceptional enthusiasm was display.
ed by those present. The suffcrinSs OF
the I'krainian Jews and orphans have
found response in the hearts of the en-
tire American Jewry and the commit
tee of West Colfax is putting forth
every effort Is see that the Campaign
in Denver at large. and West tolfaX
, in particular. is carried through sue
cessfully. Various active committees
have been appointed: DIR. ]. NJ. Morris
and H. NJ Kaufman have been appoint
ed as Publicity managers. Nathan
WicNer. Sam Froimovitz and A. Kistler
will visit the wealthier Jews before the
actual canvass Several committees
have been detailed to speak in all of
tnt sNN iliSoSS anu IA tH'- - i" L H'"'iN
on various occasions.
The Dram-AIu-Lit Circle club rooms
will he the headquarters of the West
Denver committee. Beginning with
Monday. February 9th the people of
West Denver are asked to visit the
headquarters and obtain all the neces-
sary information. We want the Jews
of West Denver to give not only their
money. hut also little of their time
for this worthy cause.
Ii has been said. and we feel that
il is so. that this Relief Drive will be
the last May we hope that no occasion
arises to make it not so.
Cash is preferable in any drive, par
tictIlarly for arrangements have also
been made that those who cannot give
Immediately in cash may pledge, and
the payment of their pledge may stretch
over a period of one year.
This is time when every jew. young
and old. must give and give freely, and
we feel that West Denvcrites will GER
tainly not lag or fall behind in this
respect. If you can offer your services
to the propagation of the good cause.
register at our headquarters at the
Dram-Mu-Lit Circle. 1850 Federal Blvd
Up and at is. friends, and let us put
this over with a bang.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-22
TEE DENVER JEWISH NEWS
Ell coRRo CLUB.

The FL CorrO club held their reg
'har meeting ut Community Center.
Tuesday. Feb. II. 1922. Important
business was discussed. Owing to y
change in the meeting nights of the
De Molay. it was voted that our meet
ing nights he changed to the second
and fourth wednesday in tho month.
as many of our members belong to the
DE Molays.
Names of new members were
brought up and discussed. The club
will le entertained by the Literary
committee mt the next meeting.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-22
Obituaries


Mrs. Rcbecca Kortz of 1900 West 18th
Ave. died Friday. Funeral services will
he held from the home ut 10 O'Clock
Sunday morning. Rabbi Brandc Of
licisting.
Mrs. Kortz is survived by her hus-
band Israel Eortz. and six children
III. l.. Kortz. Morris KortZ, Harry Kortz.
Mrs. Leah Zell. Mrs. Annie Rudd Of
Denver and Mrs. Belle Kranz of
Cheyennc. WyO.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-22
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN

The Council of Jewish Women met
Wednesday. February 18th. that week
being eye observation work. DIR. Nc
Cav spoke on the care of the eyes,
especially among children.
Mrs. Dora lie Fevre addressed the
Council on the readings of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kennedy. given for the Mcdowell
memorial.
ipson gave a, beautiful reading of two
Of Philip Oppenheim's stories. Rare
is her power of Interpretation. y
cello solo by Miss Marion Levy, and
a vocal solo by Miss Merle Van was
thoroughly enjoyed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-22
COUNCIL ALLIANCE

\ regular meeting of the Council
Alliance Girls will he held ut the home
of Anna Bronstine. Sunday, February
10th. Si4 st. Paul street. The hos
tcsscs are: Anna Bronstine. Freda
Cooper. Rose Epstein and Beatrice
Garfcin.
Plans for n vaudeville. the great
event of the season are under way.
Watch this paper for further details.
IL @
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-22
CoLUMBINE CLUB.

The Colnmbine club held its regular
meeting mt the home of Susie Prlgie.
Dorothy link was elected president.
Minnie Gaenstcin. secretary. and
Susie Prigle. treasurer. New mem
hers are Pearl Prigle and Miriam
Garse. Any one wishing to join. write
Lr,rothy link 1917 Federal DOule-
ward.
The next meeting will he held at
tho home of GOldie Walk.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-22
THE sTAGGER BOYS"

After the first warming up of the
season in Indoor Baseball. the Jolly
melting at the home of l. b. Susman.
Important business was transacted
and plans for Purim party to he
given in the near future.-I. r. s
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-02-22
PUEBLO LODGE 1. O. b. b.

Pueblo Lodge No. J2i /. o. b. Z.
have arranged program for Sunday.
Feb. 10Th. Twenty candidates will be
initiated. The Denver degree team
will assist Pueblo with its work.
Members of Trinidad Lodge are in
vited to attend this meeting and en-
tertainment