davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-09
aud slowed away the contest.

aud slowed away the contest.
Lott in left field established a sea-
sons records fro putouts when he
nabbed seven drives. several of
which were hard chances. Kolina
was the hitting star of the game
getting two blows for a total of Ave
bases in three times at the rubber.
He drove in four runs.
This victory gives East Chic ago
seven wins and four losses to date.
saturday, the third game of the
week will be played, being with
wentworth High. Yesterdays game
was the third ictory in FIVE days,
Zivich having turned in a 9-5 VIC
tory Monday over Froebel at Gary
East Chicago in twice beating
Whiting has been the only Lake
county team to accomplish this dou-
Bile feat this year. Lowell dropped
one and won one, while Whiting has
taken her other contests.
With two games next week. EN-
erson and FroebeI. East Chicago
will close II game schedule which
was begun the first week in April.
Summary:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-09
Major League
Clubs Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York, Z: Chicago, 2.
Detroit. I; Philadelphia, s.
Washington, 6 Cleveland. /.
Boston. 7; St Louis, 5.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-09
PAUL SCHANLAUB,
WABASH PLAYER.
TO JOIN Tigers

CRAWFORDSvILLE. IND, June 9
Paul Schaalaub, outgoing captain
and first baseman of the Wabash COL
lege nine. who together with Third
Baseman Mount, Catcher Gullett and
Pitcher Rex, will be graduated from
college today, will report to the
Detroit Americans next week
Mount, one of the graduating play
ers, is a Chicago boy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-09
MOLLA REACHES
FINALS ROUND IN
NO. LONDON PLAY

LONDON, June e-5frs. Molla
B5urstedt Mallory yesterday defeat
ed Mrs. Ellington 6-4 60 in the semi
final round OF the North London sin
glcs tennis championship. Her vic
tory yesterday gives the American
Beamish. the English player. In the
final on Saturday. Mrs. Beamish
won her match in the semi-nnals
yesterday against Miss Head. Mrs
Jseamish defeated Mrs. Mallory in
their last meeting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-09
Model So Features

A wonderfully equipped beautiful
Thirty days given to painting-handwork-
velie mirror" hnish-holds its lustre.
. Solid walnut edginE around entire body.
Long grain enameied-leather upholstery.
Full-crowned specially designed tenders.
Black enamel, pickei-trimmed door handles
Polished black walnut instrument panel
Nickel and black drum-type headlights
Parking lights cowl. opaque lenses.
Walnut steering wheel-aluminum spider
Combined tonneau light and portable lamp.
Arched robe-rai and folding foot-rest
Storm proof, two-piece ventilating front
Tailored top of extra heavy material
New top bows, attractive gypsy curtains
Large bevel plate glass window in rear
Weather tight curtains open with doors
Curtains marked with number and location.
Levers and fittings in nickel finish
Nickel wing nuts windshield supports
Enameied aprons protect entire car,
Direct reading ammeter-tested accuracy
Seventy fve-mile tested speedometer,
instrument panel iight-special switch.
Oil-fs-essure gauge mounted on DASH
Rolled steel. enameled cushion retainera
Aluminium beading between hood and cowl
Tools carried in handy door compartment
New shape polished nickel radiator.
Metal parts baked, three coats enamel.
Fuil-toned. adjustable. motor-driven horn.
Specially designed radiator cap nickel bar.
Alemite lubricating throughout chassis
Locking clip provided for spare rim
Rear gasoline tank with readable gauge.
Demountable rims nave squeakproof wedge.
Genuine curied hair in cushions and backs
The best oil tempered upholstery springs
First-quality Brussels floor carpeting
Roomy door pockets with weighted flaps
rner-Patterson legal head-Iamp lenses
Motometer with attractive Velie monogram
Nickel prop nuts on top bow sockets.
Carburetor adjustments dash bracket
aluminium scuff-plates at every door.
All wiring enclosed in metal conduts.
Flush louvres in hood. Substantial locks.
Metal run boards linoIeum- covered alumni UNI
bound.
Ample storage space under both seats.
Back front protected by leather.
Full-roll. Turkish plated upholstery.
Nickel metal corners leather binding
Full-length enameled steering post tube.
Floor boards lnoleum- covered. Nickel trim
Rattle-proof rubber bumpers hood
Several color options of body and wheels.
New motor-New equipment-New everything.
Specifications Model So
WHEEL BASE-115 inches Short turning
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-09

Ideal riding comfort and convenience IN
trafhc
: rIREs-s2x4 inches. non-skid cords all around
NStraight side type. Demountable rims with
wedge rings
MoTOR-veiie- built in veiie shops. Six-cyl-
inder-23.5 s. A. E. H p. IS Brake H. p.
Perfectly balanced: no vibration at any
CYLINDERs-s Is bore. IA stroke. Re-
movable head. Pistons Tapped to ut. Rods
pushed for piston pins.
vALvES-In head. enclosed. fabricated by
pressure Cup and ball joints with oil
Observation-Disclosures noise and wear.
CRANK stairway large. with four bron-
ze-backed bearings. bearing next to
every connecting rod
FRONT DRIvE-Helicai gears with "micarta"
silencer. Directly fabricated. Quiet and
No uncertain chains,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES feed through drilled
shaft all shaft bearings-to
shaft bearings and front gears and through
tubes directly to piston pins.
EODLI,NG SYSTEM-Thermo-S yphon, No
troublesome pump. Large honey-comb rad
iator. 14-inch belt-driven fan.
LIGHTING AND sTARTING-Twe-unit Blur
system, Patterson lenses. Cowl
light. Tonneau and portable light
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Kent, with full manual
advance. 105-hour willard rubber insu.
lated storage battery.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES with adjustments
dash. velie hot-air supply. Vacuum feed
from seventeen gallon tank.
STEERING GEAR-worm and wheel type.
Fully adjustable. Eighteen-inch wheel with
heavy aluminium spider.
CONTROL--Left drive with center control
Pedals adjustable. Foot throttle and
button board.
CLUTCH-Dooley dry-diso. Enclosed. Dust
and dirt-proof Operates easily. Adjusts
without the of tools
TRANSMISSION-SeIe Three speeds and
reverse Heavy nickel steel gears operate
oil, In unit with clutch and motor hous-
ing. Shaft drive through two Arvac univer-
sal joints.
AXLES-Timken, with Thinker bearings
throughout. Shafts removable. Spiral
gears Hotchkiss drive Large brakes
FRAME Id inches. Single drop-no weak
enng offset. Frame towards front
to shorten turning radius.
SPRINGE-Front, semi elliptiI 35x1 ia In
ches, undressing. The ideal spring suspen-
sion Aiemite lubricating system.
BODY-Heavy oak and ash framework. Dove
tailed. screwed and glued together. Thick
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-09
WANT GAMES.

The Shamrocks of West Hammond
would like to hear from teams in
Lake county avera ging Is to II
years, Outlaws and North Hammond
Juniors preferred Call 1869, ask for
John. between $3.50 p. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-09
RICKENBACHER
REACHES CHICAGO
r,u,res.r,onat NEWS srevrcr1

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
CHICAGO, June 3. - Capt, Eddie
Rickenbacker, American flying ace
during the World war, landed at
Checkerboard field today on the sec
ond leg of his $4,000 mile pioneer
airplane trip.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-09

SCOre Dy INNINGS.
Whiting 1000 600 ID Z z
East Chicago 300 800 Ks 2
Three base hits. Kolina. Two base
hits, Kolina, Quasni. Base on ball.
off Keder. in one inning; OF Koch.
in FIVE innings; off Ginther none
pire-D abb sh.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-09
VICTORY FOR
PHONE TEAM

The Bell Telephone team defeated
the Ill. Car Co. in the Twilight
league in a ten inning game We'd
nesday vening al Douglas Park. The
north side team tied the score with
three runs in the ninth inning but
lost in the tenth, 10 to s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
New York. IL, Chicago, 5.
Cincinnati, z: Brooklyn. 2.
st. Louis. ): Boston, /.
Pittsburgh, Z; Philadelphia, 5.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-09
SPORTING NEWS

also dangerous at the plate. Skinny
Hudson will take care of the re-
ceiving end. while Creasbaum will
step on the rubber for the Legion
when the umpire yells play ball !
If the boy is light he will be hard to
beat.
Fans from all over the city are
expected to attend the coming game
to see who really has the best ball
club in Hammond. The game at
Harrison Park is the only contest
booked for Hammond. as all other
teams are scheduled for out of
town.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-14
DIXON SCHOOL. HOUSE

Mr.. D. M. Ruff, of Greensboro, is
spending few days with home folks
Mrs. C. L. Miles,, of Sandersville,
spent last week with her sister, Mrs
Effie Ruff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett, of this place
had as their guests, Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tyler, of Mt. Olivet.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Redd, of this
place, are spending few days with
their children in Atlanta.
Master Cecil Rufus hand is not i'm
proving very much, we are sorry to
say.
Mr.. Jerry Rogers, of this place,
spent Sunday with Mr., John Cook,
at Pine Mountain.
There will be a box supper at Mt.
0livet church house, Friday night,
December Is. Everybody come and
all who do not carry box, buy one.
There will be preaching at Dixon
schoolhouse, Saturday night. Let
everybody come.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-14
NEW HOPE

The Rev. G. S. Bond and Miss Ina
Bond spent several days last week
WITH friends at Kingston.
Messrs. w. N. Bishop, B. H. Bish-
Op and Edd Davenport spent Thanks
giving with the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Bishop, near Roswell.
Cecil Edward, the little son of Mr.
and Mrs. Will davenport, died Mon
day evening, after "a short illness of
acidosiS poison, and was buried at
New Hope, Tuesday, at o'clock.
Miss Zelma Jones, of Atlanta, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Cross and Mrs
w. R. Odum spent Thanksgiving with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Jones.
Mr.. Claude Bond, of Abbeville, s.
G., is spending several days with mis-
father. the Rev. G. S. Bond.
The spend-the-day guests of Mrs
hmma Bentley, on Thursday, we're
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Grower and fam.
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Grower, OF
Marietta, Miss Irma FARTHER and Mr.
Clyde Prather, of this place, and Mr.
Sieve Grey, of Marietta Camp
Ground.
Those on the sick list this week are
little Virginia Franklin and Miss
Clara Jones.
We are glad to say that Miss Clara
Jones and little Virginia Franklin are
able to be out again, after severa
days illness.
The Rev c. o. Drake will preach
here next Sunday, at II A. M. We
viii decide next Sunday when we will
have our Christmas tree. Everybody
who is interested, will meet with the
Sunday school next Sunday at 10 A
M.
Mr.. Claude Bond has returned t.
Abbeville, S. c., after spending sew
eRal days with his parents, the Rev
and Mrs. G. S. Bond.
Mr.. Ed Davenport spent Thursda,
Right with his sister, Mrs. Maggi,
Glackum, in Marietta.
Mr. H. S. Marler spent Sunday
with his brother, Mr.. Emmitt Marler
whose son is very i'll at his home OF
Bike avenue, in Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarice Cross, of Blu
ford, spent several days last weel
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N
3. Cross.
Mr.. Richard Burnett and Mr.. Johr
ones, OF Atlanta, were the dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. &. A. Jones
f4iday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-14
BLACKWELL
MIR. George Raines
-o-o-o-o-o-o--o-o-o-

The great monster death visited
eur community last Thursday morn
ing, and claimed the spirit of Mr..
George Raines. He had been suffer
ing several days with pneumonia, and
his death was not unexpected. Gun
Gle George" as he was Familiarity
known, was about rs years old, was
good neighbor, a kind father and
affectionate husband. He leaves sew
eral children and grandchildren, and
host Of friends to mourn his loss.
Funeral services were held at Sandy
Plains church, with the Rev. Bill
Smith officiating, where the body was
laid to rest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Land and children,
Of Marietta, spent Thanksgiving with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Shaw.
The many friends of "Uncle" Pat
Morris will be grieved TO learn of his
Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. lyman Austin have
moved into the house with Mrs. Aus
TINS mother. We regret to lose them
from Blackwells.
Quite a number in our community
have been indisposed with severe
colds, for the last week.
Mrs. Wick Raines, who has been
real sick with pneumonia for several
days, is improving.
Our school is progressing nicely,
under the management Of Miss Louise
Bolton and Miss Cobb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Beaver announce
the arrival Of fine boy at their
home.
An American in Paris has been ar
rested for attempting to sell hotel
he did not own. Possibly he thought
his receipted board bill was trans
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-14

Conservative: One who believes
= the things forced on the world
yesterday by Edmonton
Canada) Journal
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-14

All the dead-broke nations seem
greed that it is somebody's duty to
nance Germany.-Kitchener Cana
a. Daily Record.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-14

An American in Paris has been ar
rested for attempting to sell hotel
he did not own. Possibly he thought
his receipted board bill was trans
fer of title.-Passaic Herald.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-14
AUSTELL LODGES
Latham Lodge No. 12O, F. & A. M.
First and third Thursday nights.
E. M. Hunt, W. M.
R. E. Wilson, Sect'y.

|. o. o. F.
Meets each Tuesday night, Masonic
hall.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-12-14

Don't fail to see our line of Jewel
ny and get our prices before you buy
your Christmas presents. H. E. Ker-
ley.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
nd Notes of Happenings in Washingons Frateal Circles

store distribution of prizes. with re
.freshments and dancing.
The council expects to make this
one of the biggest National Unios
affairs of the winter. George W.
Wharton, assistant director OF pub.
licity OF the Geographic Magazine.
affiliated with this council by trans.
fer from Horace Greeley Council, o;
New York City.
Potomac Council had a meeting
Monday night. 1t being the occasion
of it's annual distribution Of Thans.
giving turkeys. There were about
125 present and, aside from the
prize distribution, the meeting
brought together for Identification a
number of the charter members,
whose "Reminiscences Of the early
days of the council were much en-
joyed by the younger members.
Among those on whom President
Hole called for brief remarks were
ex-President Clark. Thomas. Ask
ham, Reeder, Batch. Noel and Bor.
land. Senator J. Harry Jones and
Eastern Manager +. e. Ferguson
also were present and addressed the
council regarding the general con
ditions of the order.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Seven p. E. o. Chapters
Hold Joint Assembly

The seven p. e. o. chapters Of
this city met Wednesday evening in
the Sunday School room OF the
Metropolitan M. Z. Church, Miss
Fannie Holmes, chairman Of the
cooperative board. presiding.
A pleasing group of Indian songs
was given by Mrs. G. b. Aitchison.
Mrs. w. e. Buell.. and Mrs. Young.
A masque illustrating the spirit Of
the educational fund was presented
I'M q delightful manner by the fol-
lowing members of the various
chapters: Mrs. j.. M. Wiley, Mrs.
E. w. Van Kammen. Mrs. Ruth b.
Judson, Misses Margaret Peckham.
Jessie Eltinge, Mary Thompson.
Lola Vickers, Elizabeth Defandorf.
Christine Bare. Airline Baker, and
Mrs, H. j. Harris.
Mrs. j. w. Frizzell and Mrs.
George T. Smallwood addressed the
meeting and DIR. II. d. Mitchell
gave a few words of greeting.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Needlework Guild Holds
Its Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Dis
trict of Columbia Branch of the
Needlework Guild Of America was
held at the Church of the Cove
nant rooms last Tuesday.
The object of the guild Is to
collect and distribute new. plain
and suitable garments for hispitals.
homes and other charities. The
organization Is non-sectarian in its
membership, and an annual con-
tribution of two or more new
articles of wearing apparel or
household linen or donation Of
money constitutes membership.
The number Of garments collect
cd for distribution this year was in
the neighborhood Of 5000. Forty
one institutions shared In the dis
tribution and several private cases
were taken care Of.
The following officers Of the
District OF Columbia branch win
serve another year: President. Mrs.
G.. Thomas Dunlop; secretary. Mrs.
Chester Father; treasurer. Mrs.
Chester d. Swope.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
John Lindsay Chapter
d. A. r. Fills Vacancies

The November meeting Of the John
Lindsay Chapter, d. A. r.. was held
at the home of Mrs. James Mooney.
1850 University place. Several vac
ancies in office having occurred.
these were filled by election, the list
Of officers now being as follows:
Regent, Mrs. Edwin j. Ryan; vice.
regent. Mrs. Augustus knight; re-
cording secretary. Mrs. Louisa X.
Locke; corresponding secretary. Miss
Estelle M. Moreland; treasurer, Mrs.
Emma Chaplin; registrar, Mrs. James
Mooney; historian, Miss Bertha More
land; chaplin, Mrs. Myron J. Ferren.
The guest of honor of the evening,
Mrs. William B. Hardy. State regent,
gave a most interesting account of
Amsricanization work in the District
and urged the serious support of all
to this worthy effort. A delightful
vocal program was rendered by Miss
Dorothy 7. Smith.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

Master Andersen and associate Of
ficers will be present.
On Friday evening there will be q
grand rally in I. o. o. f.. Temple.
Representative NJ. Clyde Kelly Of
Pennsylvania viii be the speaker.
Following an important business
meeting Of Schuyler Coifax. Lodge
Tuesday night. Director Luster L.
wehr will hold full-dress rehearsal
Of tho new degree staff. Tho. baby
Rebekah lodge holds its meetings at
S22 Twentieth street northwest. The
members WIN attend divine services
tonight at Mt. Tabor NJ. p. Church,
Thirty.fifth street and Wisconsin
avenue northwest. to which Noble
Grand Margurtte NJ. Royston extends
a fraternal welcome for visiting
members TO be present.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to Canton
Washington. No. /. Will meet Satur
day evening In the temple, when the
| election of officers will take place
and final arrangements made for the
members to accompany Canton
Washington. No. i. this evening to
the divine services with Schuyler
Colfax Lodge. o. Esq.,.
| Through the office Of Secretary
Emma T. Strobel. Chairman Winnie
E. Grigsby announces the annual do
nation party for the benefit of Odd
Fellows Home, Wednesday night
An. appropriate program will 7bo pre-
sented. All members of the order are
invited. Details are In charge Of the
pantry committee Of the Home Circle
and the affair will be held at the
home. 3233 N street northwest.
Owing to the fact that the las,
meeting In December falls on Christ
mas night. Esther Lodge will nomi
nate officers tomorrow evening, Sew
eral matters of Importance will be
discussed, such as plans for the ba
Zaar, dance and playlette to be held
on December IS, and the rummaRt
sale on December IL and Il. Noble
Grand Ella NJ. Hildebrand urges al
to be present. A feature Of tomor
rows meeting will be q Thankssiv
ing party in charge Of Vice Grand
Ethel Warning and the entertain
rnent committee. Degree Directo,
A. ]. Hildehrand urges members OF
the degree staff and others to bs
present as q rehearsal for the fol
lowing week will be announced.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
0sCEOLA RED|MEN
J VISITED BY SIOUX
Wampum Belt Is Presented to
Host Tribe by
Visitors.
CALENDAR.

Mondsy-Red Wing No. 20.
Tuesday-Idah0 Tribe No. Is,
Wssets Council No. 6. Sioux
wen wsanssssy1sl.ux s. rr,be No. 10,
Visitation. White Eagle Council
Thursday-Logan Tribe No. 3.
Nidsy-Seneca No. II, MineOla
No. IA, Idsh0 Council No. I.
Saturday--Osage Tribe No. 8,
Mlneola Council No. 3.
Osoeola. Tribe No. 10 on last Fri
day night had Sachem Frank Foer
and q delegation from Sioux Tribe
No. IL as their guests, The occa.
sion was tho presentation of the
wampum belt to Osceoia Tribe by
Sioux. After q short business ses.
sion all adjourned and attended in
q body the visitation to Seneca
Tribe. Osceola decided to take the
belt to White Eagle No. II.
Mineola Tribe No. IL, after q
short business session. attended the
visitation of Seneca Tribe. The
tribe Just lost by death Thomas
Nalley, the undertaken. and wishes
to express to the family their deep
est sympathy. A delegation Of the
tribe attended tho funeral services
Red Wing No. 20 was well at
tended at its session on Monday
night. The chief Of records Of tn,
tribe. Past Sachem ]. L. Boyer, hal
had q serious operation performed
and tho members of the tribe ant
order wish for his speedy recovery
Seneca No. II, on Friday night
entertained Great Sachem Emor.
ana his board of great chiefs. tn,
occasion being tho official visit o
the great chiefs to the tribe. Tn
chiefs of the tribe exemplified tn
unwritten work letter perfect ant
the books Of the tribe were examined
by the great chief. who. with con
gratulatory remarks. commended th'
chiefs of the tribe
Sioux Tribe No. 18, on las
Wednesday night. made partial ar
lSangements for their Riddles night.
which will be held during th'
Christmas holidays. Owing to tn,
visitation OF the great chiefs tn
regular night for the annual ladies
night had to be postponed
Minneola Council No. 8 had Gree
Sachem Emory and staff as thei
guests on laet Saturday night. Tn
hall was beautifully decorated Will
American flags and flowers. The oc
casion was the first annual visit o
the great chiefs to the council. tn
council has made wonderful pros
ress since its initiation both II
membership and finances. tn
chiefs exemplified the unwritten worl
In a creditable manner, after whicl
refreshments were served.
Wednesday night the Degree o
Pocahontas held q class adoption Il
the Pythian Temple. The affair wa
in charge Of the committee on Pocs
hontas, OF which Mrs. A. g. ThomT
son is chairman. The floor. and ri
ualistic work was beautifully give
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Vets, Past 36,
Claim Right to
Police Parks

CHOULD former service men
~ over the age of thirty.six
years be ineligible for eppoint-
ment to the Park police force
In accordance with q recent
ruling?
This question Ms being asked
by members of Richard J.
Harden Camp No. 2, Spanish
War Veterans. who claim that
the civil service law governing
appointsment gives former
service men preference to the
Jobs and valves the age limit.
At the last meeting OF the
camp letters were read from
Senator Bursum and Congress-
man Fuller, chairman Of the
House Committee on Pensions.
pledging their support to a
resolution asking an increase
in pensions for men who lost
their legs and arms during the
world war.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

by q picked team which received
the commentator OF all present.
The Past Pocahontas Association Of
the degree Is making elaborate plans
for the winter and spring.
The visitation Of the week win be
to Sioux Tribe Wednesday. The last
council visitation will be to Idaho
Council on December /, of which the
great sachem Is a member. A spe-
cial program has been arranged for
the accession. by a special committee.
and the membership of the Pocahon-
tas are urged to be present.
The Red Mems Social announces
that on December II an open meet.
ing has been arranged with q spe-
cial feature and a program OF un-
usual attractiveness, Logan Tribe
has given the use OF their. hall for
the occasion.
Tonight the order and the De-
gree Of Pocahontas attend divine
worship in the Western Presbyterian
Church on II street between Nine
teenth and Twentieth streets north.
west. The members will meet in Lo-
gan's Wigwam, Nineteenth and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, at
1880 sharp and 60 from there In a
body to the church. Thergreat sa.
chem urges every member Of both
branches of the order to be present
tn It is the annual Thanksgiving
service.