davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22
Maln ate9
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PHONE HYATTsVILLE 1as.M.
NortIaeaa Colonial home, rooms, bath. I
b. W. h., electricity, front and rear
porches. twO-car garage. Price St,6en..
$4,000 cash.
Near 7th and II Sta Ws--Good invesf ,
mant; IL rooms and bath, b. ". b., else
fricity; first commercial A0ne. A-1 Cos
dition. Price, $4,000.
Near North Capitol and II StA-Eight
rooms bath. latrobe heat, M@a: cheap
at 1850. 1880 cash.
Southeast Home--Six rooms. bath Iatrcbe
heat gas, garage space. Prtee sA.aso.,
North Carolina Ave. 8 H.slx rooms.
bath. latrObe heat, gas Ss.60o. sl.000
cash.
X ST. s. H.-six rooms. bath. furnace,
heat gAs; garage space s6o0e. sl.eee
cash.
Mass Ave: n. Whine rooms and bath
Price. $4,000. Il
Southeast, Near Lincoln Park-Eight
rooms. two baths. four-car garago, A.
". h., gas Price, $500. el,00O cash.
Southeast-Five rooms. frame. ei,6eo.
Make offer.
Seventh ST. N. E.-Eight Feoma. bath, b.
W.. h., electricity, front and rear porch
es: garage space. $9,S60. t2sooo cash,
Near ath and X SITS. N. E.--Six rocma
and bath, iaSrobe heat and gass front
porch, garage space. $4,000. &1s0oo oaehs
We have all kinds Of business property
for sale. II you want to buy Or sell ees
us first.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22
eve Sold the House Very Fine Results Says OneRea Estate
: Man. A Times Herald Want Ad Is Value Received
ANNOUNCEMENTS

FLORISTS 3
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 F st. n. w.
Artistic--expressiye- inexpensive.
Prompt auto delivery service.
ness. Chisley Bros. 605 Z X st. s. w.
LOST AND FOUND n
BAG-Red, beaded, containing $40 check,
$23 cash, in Shoreham taxi. Saturday
night. Reward. Cleveland 2l29.
AIREDALB DOG-Sunday, in vicinity of
Iieut J. NJ. MacMiilan. 10th infantry.
Fort Thomas, Ky. Liberal reward for
return to 3466 Newark ct. Cleye. 500.
WIT,L party who picked up beaded bag
front Of 7os H St, N. 2. please return?
ETY. Theater. Liberal reward IL re-
turned to Arthur Ogden, 40s First At
s. W. No questions asked.
NECKPIEcE-Gray squirrel, on Friday
northwest. Reward IL returned to
apt. SO7c, wardman Park Hotel.
DOG-AirdaIe. strayed. Jan. Is: black
saddle; tan markings; reward. Call
Lincoln 4492.
CHARM, one elk tooth, initial p. A. r.
Reward Call Franklin $751;
DOGSmall Airedale answering to
name "Pan;" lost about noon,
Jan. 16, near 1908 N. H. ave. !:
$25 reward. MRS. GEORGE
GARRETT, 1903 New Hamp-
shire ave.
MESH BAG, silver, initiated. on Mt.
Pleasant car, Thursday night; reward.
1871 shepherd st. NV. Phone Col
z560-I.
PURELY PERSONAL IL
HARDWOOD L. JONES Mother rapidly
going all to pieces. She can't stand it.
Drop her line, tell her you are WELL.
warm place to sleep. plenty 70 eat. Tele-
are. in trouble your Daddy will help
you and straighten matters out. All
mss y9 W. m %iIs f than can e Com:
BUSINESS PERSONALS Is
MISS WELLS /scALP TREATMENT.
500, victor Bldg, 9Th and Grant pl.
MANICURING Amy Ellis y. 81, .csiD J. treat /.
PHYeIoTHERAPY ELnCTRoTHERAPY
acientificaily given; men and women.
DR.. Carolyn Austin. appoint. Pm. ~. Sat.
FACIAL snd scalp treatment nOurs
70 q. m. to 9 2; m. Madam Ia Blanc.
No Sunday work:
DAY AND EVE. Beauty shop: ladies
speciaity: work priyats. North ssss.
ALL BRANcHEs 81 beauty culture
taught. Call Columbia 22kS.
aPECIAL NslEieEe lA
JOHN L. EDWARDS q co.-Notice 10
hereby given that the undersigned, all
residing in the District of Columbia,
have formed a limited partnership for
the transaction Of business as stock
brokers; that the undersigned. John 7, Z.
Edwards, Albert r. Madeira and w.
Thompson Burch. are general part.
ners; that Henry p. Erwin il q special
partner and has contributed to the
common stock OF the partnership the
sum of 100000, which has been ac-
tuaily paid in cash: and that said
partnership commenced on january 2.
1873, and = to terminate on Decem-
Der 81, 1873. Dated at the city OF
Warrington, January 2, 1923. (Signed)
John l.. Edwards. Albert p. Madeira,
w, Th0mpson Burch, Henry z. erwin.
1 will not be responsible for any debts
nnless contracted personally. j. o.
Barton, Cherrydale. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22

THOS. r. NALLEY & some
undertakers and Enlbaimers, 121 18th ct
.. %. Lin. $50. HomeIiks funeral parIors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-22
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED MALI
OPPORTUNITY

Are you looking for a real position
one where hard work will wfn2 We have
an opening for few men. No experience
necessary. Apply 71s Bond Bldg, $3.50 to
10 or 5 to D. m.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-30
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Rufe Deaver, who is work.
ing for his aunt near Attica,
was visiting homefolks Sunday.
Sherril Dickson had a sale of
household goods and kitchen
furniture here Saturday. Joe
H. Johnson was the auctioneer.
Wendell Luter cut his foot
very badly with an axe one day
this week.
John McElmurry is building
a new barn on his property
here.
Sheriff. Dickson went to Pop
lar Bluff Saturday to meet his
father, who is visiting at that
place.
Tom Bragg, the tombstone
man of Walnut Ridge, was here
Saturday and employed Joe
Johnson, the marrying auc-
tioneer," as his local agent
here.
R. T. Poindexter was elected
delegate, and Mrs. J. c. Poin-
dexter, alternate, to attend the
district conference at Marina
duke next month.
Joe A. Johnston and family
of Datto attended church here
Sunday and were dinner guests
of ]. r. Hatley.
G. A. Bryant and family
were visiting relatives here
last Sunday.
Tom Holt and Myrt Bennett
and their families were dinner
guests of Geo. F. Johnston Sun
day.
Rev. c. NJ. Myrick of May
nard preached at the Baptist
church here Sunday afternoon.
He will preach here next Sun
day at IL o'clock.
Joe McCracken and John
Dunn of Success were here
Monday attending the quarter
. ly meeting.
r. E. Tyler and wife were in
Pocahontas Saturday.
Miss Agnes Park spent the
week end with friends in Poca-
hontas.
Mrs. ]. ]. johnson spent the
latter part of last week visit
ing at Clayton Story's down on
her farm.
j. N. Beakley of Walnut
Ridge was here from Friday
until Sunday. visiting at j. c.
PoindeXter's.
Presiding Elder j. A. Ander-
son of the Paragould district,
preached here Sunday night
and held the second quarterly
conference Monday afternoon.
A crew of railroad workmen
were here last week building
q COTTON platform near the Peo-
pies gin.
Anyone wanting a new King
heating stove and a lot of new
pipe should see Geo. F. John
ston.
Hiram Stephens, who has a
position as station agent with
the Cotton Belt, was here Sat
urday and Sunday visiting his
family.
We have three good, live,
progressive Sunday schools.
One at the Methodist church
with Harry Wilmington, SUI
perintendent; one at the Chris
tian church, with Will Johnson,
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-30
TOWN OF BICGERS
and COMMUNITY

superintendent; one at the
Baptist church, with S. C. Tip
ton, superintendent.
w. W. Davidson, who under
went an operation for appendi-
citis at Memphis two weeks
ago, has returned home and is
getting along fine.
Rev. McEwen of Pocahontas
was here one night last week
and gave a lecture on the X. X.
K, to a packed house at the
Princess theatre.
Mrs. Ed Wyatt, who has
been very low with tuberculo-
sis, has been removed to Sue
sess.
A. V. McIlroy, who has been
visiting his cousin, Mrs. ]. ].
Johnson, returned to his home
at Sharum Saturday
Miss Irene Williamson was
visiting her grand parents at
Puxico the later part of last
week.
Master Harry Johnston re-
turned from Reyno Sunday,
where he had been visiting his
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
VI. Johnson.
Zaniel Schnabaum and wife
of Pocahontas were here a
couple of days last week, guests
of his brother, Herbert.
Ben Johnston of Pocahontas
was here the latter part of last
week on business.
Tom Shores has resigned his
position in the B. +. Bigger &
Sons store and has accepted a
like position in the Schnabaum
store.
On account of i'll health Rev.
L. ID. Summers failed to begin
the revival here as was an
nounced last week.
Our local fishermen, Park
Armstrong and Eugene Nc
Elya, are handling a big lot of
fish this season.
Miss Alma Tyler, who is
teaching at Noland, visited
homefolks here Saturday and
Sunday.
While our farmers have not
done much actual farming yet,
they have equipped themselves
with frst-class farming imple-
ments, as is evidenced by the
large number of plows, discs
and cultivators that have been
sold by Biggers and Selma
baum.
Rev. w. f. Cooper went to
Paragould on business Tues
day.
w. r. Lacey and Rev. Marvin
Cherry brought the presiding
elder over from Maynard Sat
urday afternoon.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-30
PERU

Rev. T. VI. Witcher filed his regu
lar appointment here Sunday.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Tur-
ner a - pound boy.
Ernest Farrow and family spent
saturday night and Sunday at J. f..
FarrOw's.
Rufe Ingram took dinner at John
Totty's Sunday.
Several from Biggers attended our
Sunday school Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-13

Visiting Atlanta Ga., Soldiers Home to bring cheer to the inmates, Elizabeth Malsby, a debutante, spruces up, W. T. Evans, veteran. She is one of the many girls who mend and sew for the Confederate veterans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
MOTHER GIVES
FOR DEAD SON
Boys Last Request Was for
Harding Memorial Fund

Dan NJ. Hunter has sent his con.
,ribution 10 the Harding Memorial
fund. thru his mother. Mrs. Dan A.
Hunter. OF Monette, Wash. Dan was
preparing TO move with his parents
to Monctte shortly before the Elks'
boy picnic at Woodland park. where
the president spoke. He became III
suddenly. but his last request was TO
come back to Seattle for tho Harding
picnic.
And now they arc gathered In
the great beyond" tho mother
writes, sending In the dollar in the
name Of the son who died.
A mass meeting OF Seattle boys
win be held at the Arena Saturday
noon, when plans 10 raise funds for
tho woodland park memorial statue
will be discussed. The Elks are hold.
ing the meeting 20 give every Seattle
boy the chance 10 participate In the
fund. raising campaign.
General Chairman Lou Friedlander
OF the committee. who received the
dollar contribution from Mrs. Hun
tor. Ii also receiving contributions
from other sources. Money Is being
left at banks, at the Elks club and
sent 10 Friedlnnder directly. The
campaign will be opened by the boys
shortly after tho meeting Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
ny MILTON RRoNNER

T ONION. Aug. is,--Aa the Paris
~ ian pross IL no respoctor OF
persons--not even when they have
just died-ths passing away Of
Pierre Lott. one Of the greatest Of
her modern writer's. has brought
forth shower OF stories The IN.
vorite author. who In letters WIS
known a. Lott. was really Louis
vlaud. scion Of an old French
Protestant family and n captain In
the French navy. Because Of the
beautiful prose Of his books, be was
elected 10 tho French Academy
one OF the Forty Immortais.
According 10 one story. the aging
Lott was not above using makeup
on his face. He also INDUCED in
eccentriciiies IN his dress which
struck Americans as effemlnnte.
A number o: years ago he was en-
route 20 America 10 be present ~
the premiere Of play he pad writ.
ten. In obedience to tip from
Amcrica. French officer tired
,Aeifully 20 hint 10 him to leave off
cosmetics Lott flew into a rage.
when the camera men came
aboard AZ New York Lott was right
thsre--his cheeks slightly rouged.
bis eyebrows darkened. his hair
carefully ourlcd. He obhglpgiy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
MBLG@D0Kld
LONDON

ete,--has Just celebrated It's ?is,
birthday. II is the order OF Merit.
founded by the late King Edward.
All a member gets is the right 20
sign 20. NJ" after his name. but II
Is coveted because the membership
is limited TO "a. exclusive Of foreign
honorary members. and is conferred
only for very great service.
Great soldiers like Earl Hnlg and
Earl Yprea. great statesmen like
Lloyd George and Lord Balfour.
great lawyers and philosophers like
Lord Haldane and great writer's like
Thomas Hardy and Sir J ~ Barrie
are in this very select company.
r ADY NANCY AsIoR is a good
IL friend Of tho American report
err and they reciprocate the feeling.
Wherefore not long ago they enter.
tanned her and Lord As,or az lunch.
con. In little speech she said the
reporters knew far more about
things than the men. who employed
them, be ause they were always
stirring about seeing the men who
were worth while and beholdlng
things with their own eyes.
Don't you think cor" shs said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
-Four Deputies Nearly
Lose Their Good Jobs
Get the Moonshiners or Get Out" Matt Tells
Aides; Moon Makers Grabbed

you surrender your stars" Star.
wich said. Take your lunches"
Then the sheriff told his men how
10 get into 'he place. obtained q
brand new ear--one taht didn't look
like a county ear-and sent the
four. with federal man. out 10
make the ritoSi.
Carl Bruemmer and william Hart
were arrested In mid.afternOon. five
gallons OF moopnhine seized IND the
still which VAS IN full operation.
dlsmantled AMI brought in, They
were charged with manufacturing
liquor.
where's your protection you've
been telling about7" the sheriff
asked the. tSp men when they were
brought in. Come on. want 70
know who's getting paid for fur.
nishing you protection. II it's any
one on this staff. speak right out"
"Aw. We didn't have no pTutoc.
,ion-wo wese Just Kidding" said
Bruemmer. But Sheriff starwich
couldn't see the joke. Neither can
Brucmmer. nov.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
Her REAL AGE
N0W nIcDIITEn
NUT UIDi UILD
q, Says Mother;
so, Asserts Dad
Down in Texas
BY RA DONALDSON

los ANGELES. Cal. Aug. L.
Mary Miles Mintsr today sought the
seeludon OF Hollywood TO escape the
glare OF puhlieity her recent graphic
tales OF her love for William pos-
mond Taylor brought upon her.
like the switching OF Of a spot
ught. the former giri star cut the
flow Of narrative concerning her
broken heart and her suit against
her mother and disappeared"
II Is understood she is considering
several offers 10 reappear In the
films
Another rumnr was 20 the effec,
that publicity agents looking for Jobs
had been bothering her with their
propositions.
Whether or not Mary would appear
IN the sweet young giri' things OF
yoru depended upon the outcome Of q
lively little controversy over her real
age.
Film rcords show that when Mary
frs, entered the world OF celiuloid
she was sweet is. This was In 1915.
When she lost her Job In January Of
this year. she was going strong as
an "unsophis,icated SRI OF rs"
Ma Minter. however. says Mary Is
Fl. which wouldn't have been 80 bad
n Il had not been for Pa Reilly.
nrary's real name Is Juiictte Reilly.
daughter OF Homer Reilly. proof
reader on a paper in Dallas Texas
And Pa says that u he knows any
thing about u. his daughter Julictte,
who calls herself Mary Miles Mintcr.
l. 50 years old this month.
sister Margaret. however. doscrib-
cd by the diminutive film actress as
the 'ugiy duckling'' OF the family
and alleged conspirator with Ma
Min,er. whose name Is Mrs Charlotte
shelby. 20 keep a million dollars OF
MAry's earnings, says PA had better
read proof on that statement again.
she says she Is not much more than
50 herself
Neither Mrs Shelby nor Mabel
Normand. nor sister Margaret would
I'm in for Mary during the latter
retirement from the hmehEht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
ShOU Your
Feet, Girls
They Indicate Your
Disposition

SAN FRANCISCO. AuE. 1.-two
classes OF men. shoe clerks and CHI
ropodists. should never wed unhRp-
PLY. II San Francisco chiropcdists
are 20 be believed.
A woman carries her character 20
her feet. Il seems. and tho man who
would inteillgcntiy choose his lifo's
mate must give his intsndcds feet
careful examination, with the follow
ing points in mind:
The woman with the long. narrow
foot Is quiet. but ambitious and as
pires 20 things cultural.
The stubby footed woman is viva
cious, but is Inclined TO be frivolous
The woman with short feet and
long tors Is liberal. but hubby will
have a deuce OF time keeping her
In shoes.
The miss with long feet and short
toes IL penurioua.
The normal woman has normal
feet-shc's domestic.
High-heeled. pointed-toe shoes on q
W o man hetokcn shhllow.minded
ness. She may DO a sheba, so watch
your step.
Tho sensible Eirl wears sensible
shoes-so. cherchoz 10 pied, as Il
were.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
ny JOITN w. NELSON

-Four deputy AherlffH nearly lost
their Jobs Wednesday But they
didn't. and here's the story.
wednesday morning a farmer Of
-hs AlEona district came into the
office Of Sheriff Matt starwlch with
worried expression on his face.
Matt" he aid. i've always had
faith In you But they AFRO telling
stories around our place that a
couple OF the boys who run a ftil
az In the woods have paid you pro.
lection money"
Abou, that time the county's
chief peace officer hit tho ceiling,
ny the time he had cooled OF a
biz. he assured the farmer that his
faith wps not misplaced.
You go home and don't worry.
III have that bunch OF liars IN the
county iaii or IN have a new crew
Of deputies on the Job here" 50
the four were called on the carpet
"Go out there and don't cumo
back until you get them. unless
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16

posed for tho picture men rs much
~ they pleased. Hut what was his
dfsmay the next day when most OF
tho papers merely printed photo
graph Of his small feot oneased in
shoes with high heels and with the
caption: The feet Of II. Pierre Lott
Of the French Academy"
An old French seaman. who
served under him said:
when ". Lott locked himself IN
his cabin 10 write his beautiful
books. everything went smoothly on
the cruiser But when he left off
his pencil and paper and tried to be
commander Of n wsrshlp. o mon
Dleu'-aS seaman he was a good
writer"
TINE most exclusive order IN Eng.
l. land-far more exclusive than
cnrldoms, marqulsates. baronetcies,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
Mary Miles Minter Seeks Refuge After LoUe Publicity
Dean Miller Is on
Way to New York

Stephen ivan Miller. formerly dean
Of the school Of business administra-
ton ~ the University o. Washing
ton. with Mr. Miller and their
daughter Charlotte. left Seattle
Wednesday for New York city. where
he VIII assume his new duties %
educational director Of the American
Banking institute. The Mlllers are
motoring East and expect 20 arrive
in New York about September 20,
Miller's first official task will be an
address before the institute conyen.
ton al Atlantic City, September %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
Expensive Yacht Is
Finished in Seattle

Finished In rosewood and toak,
equipped with the latest safety de.
vices and built with n orulsing IA.
dlus Of $500 miles, the yacht
samonn, recently completed Mt the
Blanchard yards for w. J. Hole OF
Riverside, Cal. et a cost or $4,000.
will slide from the ways late Thurs.
day evening.
Tho ship was designed by Ted
Gcary OF Semitic, who has many
fast sailing and power boats 10 his
credit. The Samoa " said 70 he
one OF the finest boats Of It's type
ever built In tho Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
DATIENT STRUCK BY
l. TRAIN STILLLIVES

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 10. -.
John Roach fell from n second story
window and was severely injured,
While on the way TO the hospital in
AN ambulance train struck tho ma.
chine az "a grade crossing. Roach
was fished out Of tho wrcokage. still
alive. Physicians say no VIII ro.
cover
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
German Appeals to
Local Relief Body

Lack OF food and clothing,
brought on by the collapse or the
German republic has forced Henry
Schroeder. OF Gutenberg. Germany,
once resident Of Washington. to
appeal TO the Salvation Army here
for help.
A letter. mailed by Schroeder,
bearing 800 marks in stamps, WA
received by the Army here, telling
that the writer II 90. his wife Is ~.
and that they have four children.
All ARE In need OF assistance, ae.
cordlnR 10 the message.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
Jul Jitsu for All
Members of Force

Instruction In jul ji,su will be
given the members Of the Seattle
police department starting Monday.
for a period Of two weeks by D. r.
Hamilton, jul jitsu expert. who is
now training the Tacoma police de.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16

turning 10 Joseph Pulitzer. one Of
the owners Of the New York World.
Yes" he replied promptly.
Don't you think so7" she said 20
her husband. who Is largely inter.
csted in a big London paper
For fully 50 seconds the husband
looked teaslngly at his wife. Then
he answered firmly and deflantly:
Nor"
over here IN England they still
" use tho word check" TO mean
what We yariously express by
crust" nerve and gail" The
other day a labor member OF par.
Lament from Scotland. looking nj
former Premier Lloyd George, said:
II believe n he were to fan from
the Clock Tower into Old Palace
Yard he would rise and walk away
unhurt becaure no would land on
his cheek"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
TOUGH ON LITTLE JOHNNY

Johnny. you have grown to be the
living .imagc Of your father. You
have your fathers eyes, you have his
nose, you have"
yves, and I have hls pants, too. -
Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
Copper Shoots Cat
Which Attacks Girl

NEW YORK, Aus. ia mother
cat whose kitten s,year.old Sadie
Irvine had taken attacked the child
80 fereely that policeman had TO
Kill II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
AFFETIoNATE IN NAME

LONG DITTON, Eng, Aug. To-
When Popkcss met n girl named Pop
kiss, well--they just had to get mar
ricd. Their names spoke for them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
Landlords Forced
to Gust All Germs

LONDON. Aug. ia court de-
eision here held that any landlord
renting house muse see that u is
free OF disease germs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
N O b lie S Off for
Pilgrimage to
Far North

One dozen smiles Of Nile washed
over the decks Of the Admiral liner
Admiral Evans this morning at 2
o'clock. when the steamer left for
Alaska.
The ship earrSd party OF II
from Nile temple, Mobiles OF the
Mystic shrine. on their ninth pill.
grimngc into Alaska, where they
will gather with their Shrine sour.
dough brothSrs.
Tho delegation was headed by
Richard W. Huntoon. potentate OF
the Nile temple, who was accompan'
led by his wife.
Frank II. Iazier. recorder Of the
Nile temple, with Mrs. Lazier, were
among those 20 leave on tho Ad.
miral Evans with the party.
"'rhe Nile t,mple IL the most trav.
eled temple in shrincdom." declared
Recorder IazIer this morning. 1T
has covered over 10000 mifss in pil.
grimagcs. from Alaska TO the
Orient. This will be the ninth pill
grimago TO Alaska made By this
temple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-16
BIG CEREMONIAL
AT ANCHORAGE

The delegation VIII go az far
north as anchorage. where u will
hold a big shrine bail. Friday eve.
ming, August "a. A ceremonial will
be held in the same town the next
day.
Candidates are expected 10 come
from as far north as Nenana to
attend the meeting. The occasion
Is looked upon. say shriners. as the
big event Of the year in that sec.
ton OF Alaska
Leaving Anchorage. the dologa.
ton win sail south to Cordova and
Ketchikan. where more meetings
and ceremonies will DO held.
Other members who were among
the delegation are. Capt John Rex
Thompson. past potentate OF Nile
Noble and Mrs s. W Wlnser Of
Princeton. H.: Mrs. Edith r. Gattls
past grand matron or the Grand
Chapter OF the Order OF the Eastern
Star OF Washington and past Qtrser
OF the Daughters OF Nile, Spokane
Mrs. l.. X. West, officer Of the
grand chapter OF the Eastern Star
Miss NJ. Rice OF Seattle. Mrs. Her
man Friege. member OF the Eastern
Star. snohomish. and Mrs. Alice Nc
Way. member OF the Eastern Star
Spokane.
The delegation expects 90 return
10 Seattle in about three weeks.