davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-01
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR

Annual grand visitations for 1929
have been. announced as follows:
Acacia, No. 28, October 3, 7:45 p.m.;
Gavel, No. 20, October 3, pm.
Masonic Temple. Bethany, No. "a.
October 6, 7:45 pm; Washington Cen
tennial. No. 26. October s, 8 PM,
Masonic Temple. Friendship, No. II,
October 10, 8 PM. Masonic Hall. Ten
nallytown. Areme, No. 10, October
1s. 8 pm, Masonic Temple. Esther,
No. s, October -. pm, Masonic
Temple. Miriam. No. %. October 80,
7:45 pm: Temple. No. 13, October 80.
8 p.m.. Masonic Temple. Elscts, No.
2, October -, 8 p.m.. Masonic Hall,
Anacostia. Brookland, No. II, Octo-
Der 25, 8 pm, Masonic Hall, Brook
land. Takoma, No. IL. October "a.
pm, Masonic Hall. Takoma Park.
D. C. Jbppa Lodge, No. 81. November
1, pm, Masonic Hall, Petworth.
Martha. No. 4, November 8, 8 pm.
Naval Lodge Hall. Ruth. No. /, No
vember s. 8 PM, Masonic Hall.
BriEhtyood. Cathedral, No. -, NO
vember s.. g. PM, 8. R. Cathedral, 3rd
and e streets northwest. Unity, No.
%. November 10. 8 PM, Masonic Tenn
pie. St Johns Lodge, No. 1s. Novem-
ber 20. 8p.m.. Masonic Temple. Hope,
No. 80. November 20. 7:45. pm; Ma
Evening star., 1922-10-01

the bowels acting. Wheu taken al night. L..
bowels work wonderfully in morning.
Cascarets never scken or inconvenience ~
next day like pills. rI!om,l. salts oil
Children love Cascarets, too. ln-csHt boxes
also - and 80 cent sizes Any drug store
Evening star., 1922-10-01
FRATERNITIES
KNIGHTS OF PYTH1As.

Mount Vernon Lodge, No. 5, will
have visitation by the grand chan
| cellor and officers Of the Grand Lodge
Wednesday evening.
Monday evening for Marbach, in Mar
| burg. Germany. to visit his sister
| whom he has not seen for fifty-six
years.
The Grand Lodge visitation was
made to Rathbone Superior Lodge
nyder, marshal of the district. pre-
] 'ided. Senator Sheppard delivered an
address on fraternalism. Lynn H.
Troutman, on behalf of the lodge. pre-
ssnted a silk umbrella to Grand
chancellor Nussbaum. while Grand
Vice Chancellor Heiss presented a
| five-pound box of sweets for Mrs.
Messbaum. Joseph Hart Bern gave
| several vocal selections.
Webster Lodge Tuesday evening re-
| mittee.' and progress was reported by
the committee on arrangements for
the Grand Lodge vista ton o. rober 10.
! A list OF candidates for the page rank
was announced.
The grand visitation was made to
Capital Lodge by the grand chancel-
lor and associate officers Tuesday
evening. The first two visitations
have been well attended, 1t is said.
| and the membership is giving Grand
Snancellor NuSSDaum QeSert cd sup
port.
Calanthe Lodge has designated Is
rael Sommers. keeper of records and
| seal. as custodian for fair contribu-
tions, which up to date are assuming
generous proportions.
Myrtle Lodge. No IS. for Tuesday
evening announces special number.
This is the home lodge of Grand
Chancellor Nusshaum. and II is maxi
| ing membership drive during his
| official term.
Friendship Temple, No. 9. Pythian
from the grand chief, Carrie Davis.
| a member Of Friendship Temple. ac-
rompanied by the following grand
and supreme temple officers: Emma
! Mtoyka. grand junior: Lola Marks.
Past Grand Chief Mollie Mitchell:
Elsie Vandervort. supreme inner
guard. and Ida NJ. Crown. supreme
| representative. Grand Keeper of Rec
| ords and Seal William A. kimmel
Davis. on behalf Of the temple. a
| chest of silver. and to Supreme Inner
Guard Elsie Vandervort a large box
OF assorted chocolates. At the con-
clusion Of the grand visitation festivi-
ties took place in the banquet hall.
grand chief. supreme inner guard.
grand junior. grand mistress Of rec
| ords and correspondence. Past Grand
| Chief Mollie Mitchell and Supreme
Representative Ida NJ. Crown. Dur
ing the administration of Grand Chief
Davis five temples have been insti-
tuted In Virginia. Among the visi-
:nrs war" Past Grand thanc"I,nrs -
H. Melirk. Frank p. Crov'n. Oden B.
Gray. Grand Chancellor Nussbaum and
Grand Keeper Of Records and Seal
William A. kimmel
Members Of the knights of Fythias
are looking forward to the Pythian
fair to be held at Pythian Temple.
October 80 to November I. inclusive
Recently several enthusiastic meet
ings of the fair committee have been
held. and representatives of the lodges
reported material progress in seru--
ing articles for the various booths.
A series of free dances each even
ing will be among the features
Evening star., 1922-10-01
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.

Justice Council, No. 2, will hold a
special meeting some time this month
to enable the degree team of Rich
mond, Va. to put ON the work at a
class initiation
Evening star., 1922-10-01

Arlington Chapter, No. 80. OF Cherry
dale. Va, will have a 500 party at the
home OF Mrs. A. A. Topley. Mellwood
avenue, Cherrydale. Friday at pm.
Refreshments will be served.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

Mrs. Eva D. Court, matron OF Beth
any Chapter, No "a, announces Friday
evening. starting at o'clock, as grand
visitation night.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

The grand matron and grand patron
will pay Washington Centennial Chap
ter it's annual grand visitation Friday
night. The chapter gave a successful
card party at the Colonial Hotel last
night and will hold a rummage sale the
week OF October at 9Th street and
Florida avenue northwest.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
Pauline Frederick at Columbia

Pauline Frederick az OoluInpia
As the charming daughter Of a rear
admiral. who because OF series ol
tragic events become the eXotic anu
mysterious owner OF an inn IN Ine
south Seas. Pauline Frederick mas
80 np the finest roles of her career
i, .oThe Lure of Jade" feature fllm
attraction at Mauk's Columbia tnea-
tar again today and Saturday. Inat
Miss Frederick is one OF the really
hipr personalities of the screen anu
stage is established beyond QUESTION
bv her brilliant performance IN Inc
T1,re of jade The story. from tne La
cile pen of Marion Orth, fits MISS
Frederick as snugly as a new PaI1
If gloves. but beyond that is the lat
mai Miss Frederick has most eA-
acting role to portray and sne ooss
II with all of the consummate shAii
of a. true artist.
At the outset she is the charming
daughter of Rear Admiral Vlncene.
and one Of the most popular youns
women at the naval base at Wnlcn
her father is stationed. Lie lneis,
however. has its frlctlonS anu 10
troubles of various sorts anu Nc
Vincent is blamelessly the vlctlm. ner
fa+ler dies as a result Of the shocR
incident to the scandal anu, lne
danrhter. frightened by the ruthless
ness of fate. goes off to the Souln
Seas virtually an exile from socie.y.
These scenes. of course, afrord MISS
frederick splendid opportunities loT
80 q ctinp of which she takes 1ui
= s5vantages But it is in the Soutn
Seas that she is at her best. the eA-
otic languorous child OF 1ale. WY
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
OLD-T|ME RESIDENT
COMES FOR REUNION

Among the men worthy to be
called pioneers, attracted by the late
pioneers celebration, was J. E. Bland,
an attorney of Detroit. Mich, who
has been spending the winter in Cali
fornia. He read in last Sundays is
sue of The Republican of the reunion,
and he at once left for Phoenix. ar
irving here on Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Bland was a resident of Phoe-
nix before many who are here now
had ever heard Of the town. He was
then engaged in the newspaper busl-
ness and he became associated with
the late Charles E. Mozier in the
founding of the Arizonan.
He left Phoenix in the later elgn-
ties and returned to Detroit where
he was appointed United States dis
trict attorney. He has since been en-
gagged in the practice of law. Mr..
Bland yesterday made inquiry about
the men who were then his contem-
poraries. but comparatively few OF
them were left.
1t was shortly before he left that
the Gribble murder this side Of Wick
enburg occurred in which Cyrus
Gribble was held up and murdered
with his driver, for bar OF gold
which he was bringing from the
Vulture mine Mr. Bland said that
Gribble on his frequent trips to Phoe-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14

time to the period and atmosphere
in which Mrs. Burnett wrote the story
which will remain a favorite as long
as books are read.
The story is so wholesome and so
genuinely appealing that it Is truly a
masterpiece of literary accomplish
ment 1t is well known to millions,
those who have never read it are IA
miliar with its nature through the
many times it has been discussed.
The little velvet clad lad with his
curls and his dog and his wonderful
love and devotion to- his mother, has
become a mental picture familiar to
everyone, and in a witnessing of the
production in which Mary Pickford
is now appearing at the Rialto one
actually sees in animation a person
ality it seems that they have seen in
fancy for years and years. The
stars accomplishment in the presen-
tation of the dual characterization
is indeed notable AS one writer has
stated it-"Mary Pickford is tiny
enough to portray the exuberant boy
to absolute perfection-and then big
enough to live the mother role In
manner that will make every heart
beat in more perfect love for the
greatest love on early" And this is
WndJ ASI E4NL0AASelbASi S~~SNNe--S
amounts to.
The Rialto has been crowded on
every day of the engagement thus
far, and there is no abatement in the
interest. The management is urging
attendance during the matinees, that
all may be accommodated during the
engagement, which will positively end
with the final screenings tomorrow
night. The comedy is Nuts" one
of the most clever dog pictures to
reach the screen. Every actor in
the cast is a trained canine, and the
plot Incorporates a cabaret, intro
duces a jazz band, glimpses night
lifea in dogville, and ends with a
great fire scene in which the thrill
ing rescues" and the work. of the
"firemen'' will prove a revelation.
The International News completes
the performance, which will give way
Sunday to the opening of the engage
ment of Cecil B. De Miles Fools
Paradise.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14

lovers, a role that will live long in
the memory Of everyone who sees the
picture.
John Davidson as Prince ''Talat-
MOI" is perfect. An actor Of less ac-
complishment and ability could easily
have spoiled the role. which in the
talented hands of Davidson has be-
come one Of the most finished inter
pretations in the entire production.
Julia Faye plays the role of "Sama-
ran" his wife, and gives the usual
fine performance the screen fans al
ways expect OF her. Fools Para
disc" is indeed masterpiece, un-
rivalled in splendor. in grandeur, IN
drama, in thrills, in suspense. in ac-
ton. in genuine heart interest, and
in magnificent direction and produc-
ton, It will be screened but for the
four days announced. during which
run, by way of contrast, the Rialto
win offer 1.-THE Great Train Robbery,
the first motion picture ever made.
This picture was shot 10 years ago,
and should prove very interesting
entertainments.
The management Is urging attend
ance during the matinees, naming
the screen times as 1. 3. 5, Z. 3.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
ADJUSTMENTS
FOOL s PARADISE"
GREAT HEART DRAMA
At RIALT0 SUNDAY

Drama and heart interest, riot OF
color and spectacular display, unex-
ampled settings, and inspired situa-
tions. q cast truly an all-star organi-
cation. and the entire production a
tribute to the skill and genius of the
ssscreen's most artistic director, Fools
Paradise" it is freely predicted, Will
establish new records for attendance
during its engagement which starts at
The Rialto Sunday.
It is a production in which every
one of the distinguished players have
roles of powerful import.
Dorothy Dalton has had no such
part as is offered her in Fools Para
disc since "The Flame of the Yu-
kon." Her role is that of a girl or
the cantinas in the Mexican border
towns. She carries the burden OF the
drama. in the feminine column of the
cast. and it is to her wonderful
knowledge of screen technique and
her exquisite appreciation of screen
values that the treat in store for
everyone who sees her portrayal in
this DeMille Paramount super -spe-
cfal is to be attributed. Her shadings,
her wonderful coloring, her emerging
from the girl OF the dance halls to a
woman regenerated through an all
consuming and seemingly hopeless
love have all made of her portrayal
a screen study unique in the accom-
Dlfshments she has registered during
her illustrious career
Conrad Nagel as the young Ameri-
car. infatuated with the French
dancer. spurning the love of the girl
81 the cantinas to follow the French
maid half way around the world only
to realize his terrible mistake when
he finally finds her, is one of the
most varied roles he has yet done Tor
she silent art His versatility STANDS
;him wen in hand for the work, as
it is a study of the greatest require
ments but Nagel has proven equal
to the task in every instance.
And what a type does Theodore
Kosloff make as Rodriguez, the
Spaniard owner of the cantina- He
does not overdo the part in any par
ticular. keeping it at all times con-
vincing and compelling, and through
this fact contributing another screen
achievement which is rightfully
called a most notable one by every
reviewer who has written line on
the picture.
Mildred Harris plays the French
dancing girl to perfection. Her
beauty and art both combine in the
drawing of a character new to screen
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
Lenten Bible Readings


Since the opening of the present
Lenten season on March there has
appeared in The Republican daily
Bible reading lesson. These lessons
are prepared by the Rev. Philip X.
Pendleton, pastor Of the Central
Christian church, and have proved to
be extremely interesting and in
structive and are followed closely by
many people. They win continue to
appear daily until the end of Lent.
The lessons are published for the es-
pecial use of the Pocket Testament
league. The daily Bible reading les
son for today is as follows:
Lesson SO
Mark 10
Part 6
Our Lords Conflits and Victories
in Judea. continued. The Mighty
Lone Conflict continued and nearly
finished.
%. Fourth stage Of the lone con-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14

from the ease and luxury of her for
mer station has become the keeper
of a roorning and gambling place fire.
quented by the wayfarers from many
distant climes. 1t is here that Miss
Frederick as at her absolute best
and her admirers will have a chance
too see some of the greatest dramatic
acting on the screen when she con-
fronts the man and woman who were
responsible for her troubles.
The laugh side of the program is
furnished by the Hall Room Boys in
"Game Birds" their latest comedy
lease A special music program is
provided by the Columbia orchestra.
Dog Picture at the Strand
Another wonder dog picture comes
to the Strand for a two days en-
gagement covering today and tomor-
row. when James Oliver Curwood's
noted story .Kazan" win hold that
screen. Here the elements of hui
man romance and animal devotion
have been cleverly blended by the
master writer of northern stories. and
the result is wondrously gripping
and appealing story Of the greatest
strength.
''Kazan' is the name of a wolf
dog, a malmute killer of the north.
He has known but one master, an of
ficer of the Royal Northwest Mount
ed. and he is the only witness to the
blow which killed his master The
sight of the human kill has aroused
all the savage instinct in the dog.
and he bides his timaeto avenge the
death of the man he roamed with
through the woods. Al hatred of all
mankind urges "Kazan" on in his ca
reer as a killer until the tender touch
of Joan, sister of the deceased mas
ter of ''Kazan," turned him to pro-
tector Against wolves he protects
the girl, and against the human wolf
who killed her brother does .Kazan"
protect her, and it is finally "Kazan'
who proves the biggest factor in the
strange love story of the far north,
which eliminates in a climax of the
most imposing nature Those who re-
Gently witnessed "The Silent Call"
will not want to miss "Kazan;" 1t is
another story which depicts in re-
rnarkable manner the intelligence of
the canine. and besides offering a
wonderful dramatic treat, 1t willprove
a most enjoyable feature in the mat
ter of the wonder scenic display 1t
reveals. The closing chapters of the
Miracles of the Jungle" will also be
screened on these two days. Those
who have followed the exciting Sc
rial throughout will surely be on
hand to see how the strange mystery
tale works out.
The comedy, Both Booths" and the
Mutt and Jeff cartoon reel complete
the show. Tomorrow will feature an
other of the kiddies 2 cent matinees.
Sunday starts the engagement of
Clara Kimball Young in Charge 1t"
which will play a three days engage
ment at the Strand.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14

(5). Grey and Jade Canton
Crepe Gown, giving the long and
slender lines. Embroidered in
harmonizing color, the plated
panels forming an effective un-
even hem.
(6). Draped Cape Gown of
Aurora and White Pan de
Crepe; gold eyelet embroidery.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
$3.50

(3). Gown Of Bonfire Printed
Crepe over white Crepe de Chine.
(4). Gown of Grey Canton
with piping and interlaced belt
of Crepe.
"They express the very newest
models as viewed by Paris says
VOGUE" Here will you find
them.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14

~. Pau de Crepe Gown of
youthful lines. An exquisite
Shade of yellow, combined with
Organdie and Georgette, makes
this costume altogether charm
ing.
(2). Gown of Fuschia Printed
Crepe with body of Crepe de
Chine.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
Marv Pickford at RiaIto

Just today and tomorrow remain of
the engagement Of Mary Pickford,
starring at the Rialto in a. magnifi- :
cent production of Little Lord
Fauntleroy," the adaptation of
Frances Hodgson Burnett's beloved
story. 1t is q genuine joy treat, a
witnessing of this picture Mary
Pickford lives the roles of both the
mother and the little nobleman so
realistically that one is literally
transported back through the halls of
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14

nix with the cleanup of the mine
usually brought the bars to the Ari-
zonan office to be weighed and ex-
hibited. Only a week before the
murder he had been visitor at the
office.
Mr.. Bland some years ago paid a
hurried visit to Phoenix. This time
he will stay until the latter part of
the week, renewing such acquain-
tances as he had formerly made.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14

flict, Victory of self control and ST.
lence before Pontius PLATE. 15:1-5.
29 Fifth stage of the lone conflict.
Jesus yindicated by PLATE. Is .6-15.
80. Sixth stage Of the lone con-
flict. Jesus endures mockery. A
helping hand 15:16-21
81. Seventh stage of the lone con-
flict. Crucifixion and death of Our
Lord. 15:22-41.
80. Our Lord retires to the grave
and rests there during the Sabbath
day. 15:4247.
THE MUSIC LOVERS
Why do you go to the concerts il
you don't know anything about
music?"
Il like to watch the faces of the
people who don't know anything
either.
CRAFTY
Constable Slackputter-Halt. Tere
under arrest.
Motorist-What for?
Constable Slackputter-Never ye
mind. / amt goin tub give ye any
chance tub think UP excurses.-From
Life.
Woman-Really. sir. / don't like to
deprive you of your comfortable seat.
Pat--Be the powers, ma'am. it wor
comfortable no longer when Oh saw
We standin'
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
Amateur NIGHT at Coliseum

There will be a treat in store Tor
the people who attend the Coliseum
tonight in the way Of 10 amateur acts
of vaudeville in conjunction with the
regular show. Great care has been
exercised in trying to get only the
very best local talent. Mr.: Feeder
sen. the manager of the Coliseum. Is
going to try and make this banner
season and from the way the snow
went last night he may succeed. Ins
.sr5elIo Arizona Revue which opened
the house Wednesday evening proved
70 he a very good show. The comedy
furnished by Jack Miller is clean and
whoIesome. There will be complete
change of program Sunday at which
time playlct entitled THE Inventor
another biackface bill, will be pre-
sented. Don't forget, amateurs tonight
and gift night on Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-27
De Valera Holds
Control Of Paris
Irish Conference
TRepuhllcan a. r. Leased Wlre1

PARIS, Jan. 26.--The boycott OF
British goods by the Irish race
throughout the world dntll Ireland
gains absolute independence. was the
principal subject of discussion at to-
days session of the world congress
of the Irish race. The tendency of
the congress, manifested yesterday
by the passage of a resolution com
mitting the new international league
to support of Eamonn de Valera's re-
publican principles was again in evil
dence in today's discussion.
One delegate today warned the con-
ference against committing Ireland
to the Communist policy. He said
he had been alarmed by the talk of
suppression of capital and nationali-
zation of railroads and banks. There
were differences of opinion on these
subjects in Ireland and the impress
sion that Ireland tends toward COM
munism should not be allowed to get
abroad through the congress. Ireland
must consider these matters care
fully, he declared before adopting a
policy.
The Countess Markievicz, one Of
the most ardent supporters in Ire
land of the boycott, appealed to the
delegates to propagate the boycott
idea, and to INSIST particularly on
refusing to do business with banks
in which British capital is invested
Arizona republican., 1922-01-27

the Basilican chapter, the arch priest
and Camerlengo.
me cypress coffin in which the
Douy rested was placed in n lead
Sasset, the ends of which were inn
nleulately soldered and both were
deposited in a hardwood casket upon
Whch the same seals were affixed as
on the first.
ms was surmounted by a wooden
Cross also by the popes coat of arms
Win tiara and the brief Latin in
sscrlption: "The body of Benedict the
IiIteenth, supreme pontiff, who lived
slAty- seven years, occupied the
snrone of st. Peter seven years and
uleu january twenty second, nineteen
twenty two"
after the ceremony in the chapel
OF the choir the procession reformed
and proceeded to a position before
the. high pontifical altar Immediately
gnoer the spacious dome. The car
ainals followed in the procession and
TOOK places along the rail leading
70 the crypt. The body, now encased
IN It's casket, was carried to a plat
torm constructed for lowering into
the crypt. Chains were adjusted and
the caslSet was slowly swung into the
tomb, without further ceremony ex-
cept the distant singing OF the choir
in the chapel.
AS the casket dropped lower. the
cardinals showed deep grief and all
ursW nearer to the entrance to the
crypt; then when the ceremony was
over they moved silently to the Julian
chapel. AS finally placed Benedict's
body lies alongside OF that of pins *
Just before the statue Of Queen
Christina of Sweden.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-27
Marines Ordered
Withdrawn From
Cuban Province
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, Jan. ga de-
tachment of 375 marines stationed at
Camaguey, Cuba, was ordered with
drawn today by Secretary Denby,
acting on recommendation of the
state department.
The state department reccmmen-
dation, it is understood, was based
upon a report given by General
Crowder at a recent conference upon
his return from the island republic
where he had been for some time as
an American observer, especially in
reference to financial and legislative
matters. He is said to have stated
that the marines were no longer
needed at Camaguey and that they
should be withdrawn.
Minister De Cespedes Of Cuba took
up the question some time ago with
the state department officials, urg-
ing the withdrawal, but 1t was said
he had made no requests recently.
Secretary DENLY said the marines
would be sent to Guantanamo bay,
where they would eneamp. They
were sent to Camaguey during the
war to protect, it was said, local su-
gar interests.
The navy department. in announc-
ing the order for withdrawal. also
made public report from the marine
commandant in connection with the
shooting of a Cuban by a marine at
Camaguey. The report said:
''Private Donald J. Honey, u. S. NJ.
c., Jan 21 shot and killed Raman
Garcia, a Cuban, on a ranch outside
of Camaguey. Honey admits killing,
but claims he shot in self lf-defense.
He states that the Cuban first shot
at him with a revolver and that he
then fired at the Cuban with a rifle,
killing him. Honey is now confined
at Marine camp, Camaguey. Matter
is. being investigated"