davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-09

the iron bars, and sat down on an ink
bottle.
"Hello. How's everybody" he
said with a CHEEKY smile. 81 came
TO see if anybody loves me well enough
or dislikes we un-well enough to send
me a valentine"
Nick looked in Mr.. PIN Pins box
and hauled out a square envelope.
ats from Crookabone. the gnome:
cried the Brownie man in glee.- "Oh.
Just wait till read it to you. I'll
bet it's dreadful. He's so jealous.
"Nfagic mirror. tell me true,
Who's the greater of us two,
Mr.. PIN or Crookabone,
Brownie-man or elfish gnome!
"Said the mirror, What you ask,
Is for me an easy task,
PIN PIN doesn't know thing,
You, dear sir, are really king.
Ala, ha :" laughed Mr.. PIN PIN;
what did l tell you? One thing i
know. I know that Crookabone WASH {
smart enough to write that valentine
1 bet you he paid Jack Cut-Up five
cents for it."
(To be continued.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-09


"Any mail for me today"
Nancy looked over the counter of the
postoffice window where people came
TO ask for their mail, but there WASH
anybody there.
So she went on helping Nick and
Mr.. Stamps. the fairy postmaster, TO
sort the letters and put them into ut
tie letter boxes with numbers on
them.
sAny mail for me today"
This time Nick looked. But stul
nobody was there. d,
; aTbat's queer" he remarked.
was SIRE ] heard somebody. Bye n
i've he went back to his work.
ANY mail for me today!
9For goodness sakel" cried MT.
Stamns. SWho is it anyhow? There
must be somebody there. I'll LOOK
BOO" said a voice suddenly and
everybody jumped. NJ ~,
SWhy, It's Mr.. PIN PIN: the
Brownie mani" cried Nancy with a
soueal of delight. mo wonder We
couldn't see him. he's so little There
he Is. on the window SILL
Mr. PIN PIN walked right through
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-09
Drawings by Leslie Elton
Story by Hal Cochran

He watched this for few
oh big shouted a
make fair I'll side all
iols al a group 0''
wen push a Of you together or inst m
stood
n hostcd the ba rirIt over J i
d win shouted ack Continued1 ~ "'''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30

Legal Notice Guardians sale Gillespie Place. 4%l acres in front of Court House door Jefferso, County, at noon, March sl iass. Riches; farm near Pinson. wonderful opportunity to buy fine country estate. Terms ons- formation apply
 lNieN r. LEWIS. Attornej Slo First National Bank BldE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
EMPLOYMENT F HELP WANTED-MALE 48

WANTED-Front drug store man. $50 month up. white bricklayers, SIPS hour. Middle aged man hotel clerk. 5 union, white structural iron workers S5c hour up. White second cook. s1oo. room. board, private bath. Young lady food checker. White middle aged housekeeper, $50, S35 month.
 2 white taxi drivers. Is first class carpenters, 75c hour. 10 rough carpenters, soc hour. 20 white carpenters, S5c hour. ! telephone lnemen. White or colored gardener. Colored farm couple, s35 month, house. 2 eolored dairy hands. CoIored second cook 3 colored walters. 3 colored porters, colored presser. Colored butler. Colored boy and girl dishwashers.
 Producers Agency. 2119h Ed Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30

(STYLE FOURl AN ADV VEnI ME1Nt on this page Tn ms si1e type wiiI bo printed un- der any cIassilicatlon at a rate or : eeuts st word Tor one insertion, Q cents d word tor three consecutive lHaeI lions, 1U ceuls Woru Tor seven consecutive InSeflIons, aV cents per word Tor oJ consecutIve InssrIIuns vc tuu saui( copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30

YOUNG MAN desires work after school:
 is ambitious and anxious for work; would prefer office work With chance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30

The Age Herald will not be respon- sibis for errors after the first inser- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30

YOUNG MANS years experience restaurant manager, desires posi- ton; anything with future ac- ceptable. Mr. German, Southern Hotel,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30

HELP WANTED-FEMALE 90 WANTED-Several ladies to solicit, high class proposition with reputable concern; sal ary $2.50 per day to start permanent position to those who can qualify, with in- crease in salary. Phone Main 7594.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
(STYLE THREE)

(STYLE THREE) THIS SIZE TYPE the rate is $ cents per word for single ln- sertlon, $ cents per word tor three consecutive insertions, and 15 cents per word for seven consecutive insertions of the same copy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30
All Display Classified

To be measured according 10 newspaper standard or l4 lines lo the Inch. N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-30

Material errors, not the fault of the advertiser. will be adjusted by not more than one gratis insertion.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Faust Cast Announced

THE augmented organization of the
i Washingtonians required for the
presentation Of Faust" in English
early in April is complete, according
to announcement by the director,
Rollin Bond. The event aims to reach
the apex Of community opera develop
ment. This includes the all-wash-
ington cast OF principals. chorus of
fifty, corps du ballet, orchestra and
the added celestial choir of 100 trained
voices which augments the company
ensemble in the final tableaux wi
sion of the angels). together with a
special trumpet corps. independent of
the large orchestra, to play the re-
sponses to the celestial choir during
the tableaux. J. Frank Duggan will
have the role OF Mephistopheles,
role. Margerita and Goethe's beard
less youth, Siebel. will be sung by
Bessie Means and Elsie Jorss, re-
spectively; Valentine will be sung
by Raymond Moore. Cecile Sale will
sing Martha, and the student wag-
ner will be sung by Royal NJ. Tinker.
All the singers are popular church
soloists in Washington. The Wash
ingtontans chorus of fifty has been
characterized by Washington critics
as letter perfect, ana Is SAID to be
at Its best this season.
The Estelle Murray ballet will fea-
ture the new Gounod choral dance
cycle, performed for the first time on
any stage, wherein the Faust" bal
let music is all sung in four part
choral, while the ballet performs
within the crescent of the chorus, a
genuine novelty introduced for the
first time in any opera The ballet
will also form the pinnacle OF the
angel group during the final vision
tableau of Margerita carried upward
by the angels.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Mabel Garrison, Saturday.

Mabel Garrison. coloratura soprano
of the Metropolitan Opera, will be
heard in recital at the City Club next
Saturday evening at $3.50. under the
management of Mrs. Wilson-Greene.
Miss Garrison is considered to be
among the most finished exponents of
coloratura song of which this coun-
try can now boast.
Her program will include: "Oh.
King of Kings. Allelujah" (HandeD ;
arietta- "Se tn Mani" (PergolesD :
aria mo, No Che Non Sci Capace''
mann). "An Die Tauben" (Brahms).
"Wir Wandelten" (Brahms), Elmer
LEI" (Strauss,. 'Schlagende Herzen"
(Strauss). 'The Beetle" (Moussorg-
sky); with the Dolr' (Moussorgsky)
"The Hobby Horse" (Moussorgsky),
"Pastorale" (Stravinsky): mazurka.
"Aime-moi' (Chopin-Viardot): 'To
One Who Passed Whistling Through
the Night" (Gibbs). 'Sumer Is
Icumen In (Josten): Prayer" tsie-
monn), "The Nightingale Gar. by
Rrockway): "Swing Low, Sweet
Chariot" Gar by Guion) and Frog
Went accounting" Gar. by Brockway).
Seats are on sale at Mrs Wilson
Greenes concert bureau, 18th and q
streets.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Emilio de Gogorza, Friday.

Emilio de Gosorza. the distinguish
ed baritone. will he heard in recital at
the National Theater Friday after
noon at 4:30 o'clock. under the local
management of T. Arthur Smith, 1nc
This concert will close the eighth
season Of the star concert series. All
tickets issued for February 2. at
which time the concert was to have
been held. will be honored Friday.
Mr.. Gogorza's program Friday Will
be as follows: Six folk songs from
the Basque provinces. ar by Santes-
teban. J. Martinez villar and Roaul
Ilatarra; Schumann's ''Wenn Ich in
Define Augen Sch" "Mondnacht'' and
"widmune'': GretchanineTs THE
Wounded Birch,' Moussorgsky's "The
Goat" Rachmaninoff's I'm Silent
Night" Cyril scott's Song of the
Night" Godfrey OHara's 'Ieetle
Bateese." Charles Critics .An Old
Song Resung," Debussy's Voice Que
lie Printempts." Chapius' "Complainte
de la Glu." Alvarez's "Canto del Pre-
sidiario." Hernandea's solea "Ay!" and
"Serenata Andaluzia." ar by Herman
dez. Miss Helen NJ. Winslow will be
the accompanist.
Tickets are on sale only by r.
Arthur Smith, Inc. 1906 G. street
Evening star., 1923-03-18
BeneftConcertFriday

Ruth Peter. soprano; Raymond G.
Moore. baritone: Walter H Nash,
cellist. and Mrs. Gertrude McRae
Nash. pianist, will give a program at
the New Willard Hotel next Friday
night for the benefit Of tho rebuild
ing fund for Our Lady Of Victory
Church. which was almost completely
destroyed by fire the oath of last
October. All of these musicians are
popular In Washington music circles.
The program will be: Ia Ci Darem
la Mano." from the opera Don Gio-
vanni" (Mozart). Miss Peter and Mr.
Moore; "Convien Partir," from the
opera La Figlia Del Reggimento"
(DonizettD: The Nut Tree" (Schu-
mann) and "The Hag'' (Burleigh),
Miss Peter; ''Vittoria Milo Core"
(CarissinD. The Mirror (Farrari)
and "Where'er You Walk" (Handel),
Mr.. Moore: dedication" and "Ar-
lequin," both by Pepper. Mr.. Nash;
Angels Ever Bright and Fair fIIan-
deD, THE Forest Legend" (schu-
NANNY and 'Elegie." with cello OBJ
ligato tMasseneD. Miss Peter: Il Am
Thy Harp" (Woodman). Sunset"
(RusselD. 'Mammy's Song" (Ware)
and Como TO the Fair" (Martin), Mr..
Moore. and THE Passage Birds Fare
well' (Hildach), Miss Peter and Mr..
Moore
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Washington Choral Society, Tomor'
row

Tho Washington Choral Society,
Charles Wengerd, conductor. will give
bts third choral concert for this season
ht tho Masonic Auditorium tomorrow
hight The soloistS for this concert
will be Hazel Bachschmid, soprano;
Lelen Gerrer, violinist. and Charles
r. Ferry, pianist. The following pro-
ram will be presented: Joyful We
ireet" grand march fro "Tann-
auser" (Wagner); Cradle Song"
Henry SmarD, Washington Choral
bociety: Romance" (Svendsen) :;
Waltz tRhahms- -Hochsteim; rScher-
10" (Von Goens), Helen Gerrer, vio-
mist: "A Nesta Porter vos Of
frandes" (Gounod); Lame Evaporee
Dt Souffrante" &C. Debussy); Chan
|son Provencale'' (DelrAcaua), Hazel
Eachschmid, soprano; Might tGou-
.Euryanthe" &C: NJ; Won Weber,.
b. Ferry in group of his own piano
compositions; "En Bateau" (De-
|bussy); "Rondino" beethoven Kreis-
! ter): From the Canebrake' Samuel
IIardner). Helen Gerrer; Inter Nos"
MacFayden); "The Wren" Giza
Lehmann): "The Owl' Uiza Leh-
Inann): The Valley of Laughter CIV.
fanderson). Hazel Bachschmid;
ICome, Join the Dance" Oily Strick-
and); "Shule Agra" (unaccompanied),
larmonized by Max Vogrich; In
ammatus," from THE Stabat Mater
RossinD, Mrs. Bachschmid and
;horal Society.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Active Music Orga,,;za.
ton.

THE orchestra Of the Washington Col
lege Of Music, under the direction
Of c. E. Christian. will be presented
in concert by the Community Music
Association at Central High School
March 20. with Mrs. Marguerite Car
ter. violinist, and George H Miller,
baritone, as assisting soloists.
The Washington College Of Music is
one Of the most active organizations
Of the city. This institution present ed
the Choral Art Society, under the di-
rection OF Mr.. Miller. in a delightful
concert before an audience of about
1,500 people In the auditorium of Gem
tral High School on March 8, when
tho assisting artists were Mrs. Mar
guerite Carter. violinist; Mrs. Clara
Young Brown. soprano, and George
Dixon Thompson, pianist. The work
of the chorus at this concert was so
excellent that 1t won warm praise
from a well known music critic of two
Baltimore papers. One of the most
popular numbers given by the chorus
was "Rose of the Garden written by
w C. Owst, head of the harmony de-
partment of the college.
Each of the soloists gave an encore
number, and the .four-hand piano
number given by Messrs. Austin and
Shaver was warmly received. Hail
to the Dance" by the Choral Society.
with piano and organ accompani-
mont, was also smong the best-uked
|nuubA1A On kAA program
Evening star., 1923-03-18

Neil. nllicent Gahaean and Helen
Jones.
Miss Jones also sang several num-
bers.
Edna E Misslitz. soprano, and Do
rothy barley Wilson, contralto, mem
bers Of the Columbia Mixed Quartet.
sang at the annual banquet of the
Washington Credit Mems Association
at the City Club last Thursday even
ing:
Miss Wilson sang 20 Dry Those
Tears" CDel Riego) and Sunrise and
You" (Arthur PENN and Miss Misslitz
sang Love Sends q Little Gift OF
Roses" (Openshaw) and "Pierrot'
The singers were both accompanied
! on the piano by Mrs. Willie Pope
West.
| Lucy Dickinson Marx will be one
Mems City Club next Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock, to which all
the members and their wives are
cordially invited. Mrs. Marx will have
among the numbers on her program
| Radiance" the words and lyric of
| which were written by her Miss
Minna Nieman will accompany Mrs
Marx on the piano.
| The other soloist on the program
will be Edythe Marmion Brosius
Washington's popular harpist.
| The National String Quartet, com
posed Of Henry Sokolov. first violin
Max Pugatsky, second violin; Samuel
| Feldman, viola, and Richard Lorle-
| berg, violoncello. will give the pro-
gram at the next meeting Of the
Friday Morning Music Club, Friday, a,
the assembly room of the Cosmos
Club. The feature OF the program
| will be the rendition of Beethoven's
| Quartet In G Major, opus IS, No. 81
and Schubert's "Andante" from the
| Quartet In d Minor"
| Miss Josephine Huston, soprano
will sing, assisted by August King
| Smith.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Local Organ;st Coma.
IeSceut.

|Ny1LLIAM HULME TAYLOR. organ
w fst and choir director of All
Saints Church. Chevy Chase. who has
been seriously I'll with pneumonia, is
convalescent Mr.. Taylor. who has
been in Georgetown Hospital for
seven weeks, expects to return to his
home. IN Chevy Chase, today.
Mr. Taylor has been organist Of
this church for twelve years He
started this work when a boy by act
Ing as organist OF st. Johns Church,
Bethesda, Md. and later playing at
Christ Church, Georgetown. At All
Saints he has built up the choir from
FEW volunteers to one of the best
choirs in the city. and has planned an
oratorio to be presented during holy
week. This plan. of course, had to
be abandoned, due to his long Illness
During the past winter Mr.. Taylor
inaugurated a series of organ recitals
given by prominent organists OF
Washington on the new organ re-
Gently placed in his church.
Until Mr.. Taylor IS able to resume
his duties at the organ at All Saints,
Mr.. Stockton is acting in his place.
both as organist and as director of
the church music
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Motet Choral Society, Thursday.

The Motet Choral Society, directed
by Otto T. Simon. and now in its
twelfth season, will give concert
THURSDAY evening at the Memorial
the Foundlings' Home and for the
summer camp for babies. At its last
rendition more than $1,000 was hand
ed into the milk fund for the Found
lings' Home. Mrs. Walter Nash will
accompany the singers. Richard
Lorleberg will be the cello soloist,
accompanied by Mrs. William H Won
Bayer
The following program will be
given: Two Motets-"O Magnum
tus, Qui VENT" (from "Missa Cho-
ralis"l (Liszt). Sonata" (cello and
violin, O. majoro (Afcetuoso, Adagio.
IAuegzu, Booohsrinils EouE GhoZpsee
Evening star., 1923-03-18
TUSS|55;&96$3to!::',9 9,

MI Division OF Clubs, has just
xV1 announced the winners in the vocal and contests
Tuesday Auditorium Esther Melck
the first the vocal and Elizabeth Winston
the District place the pnist Esther Love OF Bat
the Maryland title pianist which also contended for
Tuesday al the Masonic Auditorium.
being West Virginia
AS the results of these known second contest
be held in Washington when the winners the District OF Columbia
Maryland Virginia and West Virginia contests will contend for the su
The OF each department this contest will be sent to
the biennial festival of the federation be held Aev N c. next
=. June
local music organizations follow
ing rapidly each others heels with interesting To-
the Washington Choral Society will its third
this under the able dictatorship OF Charles Wngard
s, viii Owe rorst ~ Memorial Continental Hail for the benefit
the Foundings Home and the camp for babies
Next Washington College of Music will put on an attractive
THE Maund have proved particularly popular with Epi
Pardon and Peace will
rendered by during Sunday
Church Good Friday will be given
cantata Calvary will be given the
Chapel of the TRANSPORTATION on Friday night
THE RUBNSTEIN announced that the New Willard
headquarters of the club the future
Al. rebearsa concerts and social activities the society will
there.
Wednesday evening April the for the
annual dance party
give
the and music for the dancing will be furnished by the Meyer
Davis Orchestra
LFREDo CASELIA pianist. who will be assisting oot
with the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra in their last
here this Tuesday afternoon has been called musical inter
nationalist land devotedy
has worked hard for The Paris Conservatory his
and following his graduation he
the of Europe
the Colonne Philharmonic the Concertgebouw
Amsterdam Signor Casea is his thirty-ninth
TASCA HEFETZ second Kreis himself the warmth
of the welcome him when
the Capital briiancy
Emile heritage, he
"A is American, claiming n.
He noblest
English His wife is the Emma Eme Mr.
de Gogorza speaks languages fuenty.
MABEL GARRISON cooratura who will Washington
Saturday night will be
husband GCurc weeks
doubt that husbands have especially musical
WORD has Topeka
Little Symphony Orchestra this unusually
successful that
The Auditorium
capacity The Symphony
symphony organizations
Topeka
the highly successful Little Symphony
Kansas City under the direction of N de Rubs This
within reach literal
leave1i to desired. HELEN
Evening star., 1923-03-18

by Granville Bantock. the distinguish.
ed English composer-"O What
Lovely Magic Hath Been Here
(words by Alfred Hayes). ION Hlma-
lay" (words by Shelley. '-The Tiger
(words by William Blake). and ITO
the Evening Star" for female
voices (words by William Blake).
CeHo SOLO - "Alblumblatt" Hen
riques). "Canto Amoroso" rElman)
and 'Salterello" Gindner). Chorus
Joshua" Con Hebrew theme)
(Moussorgsky).
The officers Of the Motet Choral So
ciety are Alexander II. Gait, execu-
tive chairman: c.. r. Conybeare
chairman of arrangements; Mrs. Jo-
seph Dunn and Miss Mildred Smith
secretaries: Leroy Goff and Miss !. ~
Hacker. treasurers. and Mr.. ARR
berger and Miss Hazel Hughes, libra
rianS
Evening star., 1923-03-18
MUSIC IN THE CHURCHES

n Bsatey Ccnee1s IT., Company of New
mueller VIII give
bennet ontrao Lakeland
First
violin solo Larghet (andeG
and of
Poem lFfbtcfD;
N-~NOO"-
The
his
~ knsea bass and and
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Philadelphia Orchestra, Tuesday

At the final concert of the Philadel-
bhia Orchestra series here, under the
Erection of Leopold Stokowski,
Tuesday afternoon at the National
rheater, the soloist will be Alfredo
Zasslla, composer and pianist and
bne of the leading spirits In the
Iroung Italian musical movement.
4ast season, his first in this country,
Manifested his outstanding qualities.
irhe Philadelphia Orchestra stood
6ponsor at his American debut, pre-
senting him in the dual capacity of
composer and pianist and giving q
hrst American hearing to his remark
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Rubinstein Club Rehearsal.

The Rubinstein Club announces tn at
beginning with Wednesday, March 81,
rehearsals will be held in tho small
ballroom Of the Willard He$nS coI ~
rest - Shia esa0eR L.-.a.-..i-.-----
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Jascha Heifetz. Thursday.

Jascha Heifetz, violinist. will give
his only recital in Washington this
season at Polls Theater Thursday
afternoon at 4:3o o'clock, under the
management of Mrs. Wilson-Greene
The appearance of Mr.. Heifetz is
one of the most important concert
offerings of the season. His program
VIII include: "Preludio," "Bourree." !"
.ns Menaetto, ..ie No: l." "Menuetto, No. 2''
ancholique" and "Valse Scherzo',
(Ischaikowsky); Grand Adagjo''
(Glazounow- w-Besekirsky); "Saiterella,'
lWieniawsky): "Nocturne in p Flat
MAJOR (Chopin), and Caprice, No.
"a" (Paganini-Auer).
Tickets are on sale at Mrs. Wilson
Greene's concert bureau, 18th and g
streets o -
Evening star., 1923-03-18
CO n CE r S

able tone picture of the war, with
ITS strictly up-to-date title, pages
OF War-F'ive Musical Films"
MIR. StokoWski has given Signol
Casella abundant opportunity for the
display of his many-sided talents as
a pianist. Not among his own works
however, has he sought the mediums
tor expression, but has chosen two
compositions of widely divergen,
Styles-one by Mozart, his Concerto
In ID Minor and the other by AIbeniz
the outstanding figure in cotempo-
rary Spanish music, whose Spa n1sh
Rhapsody" has been orchestrated by
offering on the program.
Inc orchestral selections arc three
IN number-the "Leonore'' overture
NO. 3; two sketches from Henry
Eichheims Oriental Impressions;
ana a. dance from Rimsky-Korsakow'
opera, The Show Maiden"
The Philadelphia Orchestra concerts
are under the local management ot
7. Arthur Smith, Inc, 1906 g street.
Evening star., 1923-03-18

On last Tuesday evening at the
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church, the tenth annual concert of
the Mount Pleasant Chorus was given,
under the direction Of Norman M.
LittlA The chorus was assisted By
Mn Aytr5dx4 BAlt Tsrrell xeaders
Evening star., 1923-03-18

A pianists' studio recital was given
last Saturday night by Miss Nellie E.
Monks, when she presented the fol-
lowing students: Emily Nicklas. Euge-
mia Fenstad, Margaret Harrell, Jane
Petersen, Ruth Edwards, Katherine
Brinley, Bertha Howard, Margaret
EntenmAu, Ernst Huye<t Harold No
Evening star., 1923-03-18

Virginia Rea, American opera star,
is singing coloratura roles in Paris
this season. The bird-like quality of
this young Kentucky girls voice has
so Impressed the French people that
she may remain in France another
year.
Evening star., 1923-03-18

Local music circles will be interest
ed TO learn that the Ukrainian ma
tional chorus. which has been touring
the United States and Mexico this
season. viii return again next year.
During the summer this human
symphony orchestra" will tour South
America under the special patronage
OF the various South American repub-
lies.
Evening star., 1923-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne 3. Wheeler
are in Florida as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Jennings BRYAN at
Cocoanut Grove. Miami. Mrs. Wheeler
VIII MI several musical engagements
while absent from Washington. Until
her return Mrs. Lotte Porterfield will
MI her place as soloist at the wash
tneton Heights PRESBYTERIAN Church
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-08

great work in the order. She is a
brilliant speaker and will. no doubt,
be remembered by many in the Twin
Cities who had the pleasure Of listen
Ing to her year ago. She should
prove most desirable grand daugh-
ter ruler. Grand Secretary Daughter
Emma ". Kelly of Norfolk. Va, just
squeezed through and the hand writ
ing is on the wall that she is the next
to go. There were 81 new Temples
instituted last year and 10 Juveniles.
Four hundred thirty-six members
took the grand lodge degree. The
grand treasurer has a balance of
s10,127.56. sS9S.70 was collected
for the establishment of a Juveniles
home for dependent children. He'll
trope Temple of Chicago leads in
with 1000 members.
Warden Temple Of Chicago is second
with 500 and Eureka of New York