davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-03
THIEVES STEAL CENT
FROM DELMAR HOME
Visited Several Dwellings in One
Night. But Were Poorly
Rewarded.

Special Correspondence Every Evening,
Dclmar. Jan. s.-Followins the
burslArlcs OF several homes here a
few DAYS ago. several moro were
entered last night, the thief evidently
IN search OF money only. Among
those visited we're :. ker Siemons.
cashier OF the First National Bank,
from which womans purse contain
Ing one penny. was taken. also those
~ John II Powell. Charles :. Cordrcy
Charles II Truiti. DR.. 4. II Lynch.
G. &. Toml!nson. Mrs. Ida Stevens
Nothing was reported missing from
either place amounting 20 more than
80 cents.
Several persons are under suspicion
and in expectation OF future visits
several citizens are making prepare
tons 20 meet them. Indications ar,
that an automobile Is used 20 make
a quick getaway IN II detected.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-03
prCEpvNrs LEAVE
LARGE ESTATES

p.crr-town. Jan. aThe will ~
The hte Miranda n. Dash'clds who
died az Laurel. on Ncvomhcr IS. has
been hi~i Tor probate In the office ot
tho rrsi,,cr OF willis for Sussex coun-
q aud Shows that abe LEI; an estate
al $50 600 Twenty thousand dollars
~ tho estate consisted ~ personal
prnp.ty Mrs. pazhields az the time
Of her death was rated M one ~ the
w.althlsst women IN lower Delaware.
Mn rliEabeth \ richards. whose
death occurr~i here on NOyemher 81.
irfi an estate of si2.5o0. nvs thousand
az Witch consisted ~ personal prop
.rtv Mrs richards was widow 81 Or.
,harioa nichards who frr many years
WIS ono ~ ,he leading physt Clans IN
lower Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-03
gEuoporN PERSONALS.

nehohoth Jan. 3 Mas Catherine
Wilson ~ ccorsotuwn e. spending q
few dave with Miss Nettle Burton.
Nv and Mrs Wgili,m Bryan and
family ~ FNirmount spent Sunday
a. guests ~ Mr.. and Mrs otto Burton.
NJ ana Mr. Horace Johnson and
NJ and Nv samuel Johnson were
i-,ieu's ~ Mr. and Nrp X u Johnson
~ GEORGETOWN r,sreufly
Miss Mary IdvEin daughter ~ Mr..
40 49, noutmin piEEin. and Chas.
I nu'eft scn ~ charles = louhert 81
tenrr riov.r wrre married Saturday.
'fisa settle nurton entertained Sat
'"dn. r.snirg IN honor " her Euost,
N'ea tat'srinn Wilson. Tho evening
ms vren' m music ami games Those
prra.r ver. Misses Alice and Alberta
iHsovN ieui. and Family Ewing. cath
,rino wilson Stanley ana Leonard
GRANT Jack ouirk. Lester Warrington
john Tracey. Arthur Bryan. Fred
i'hnltr.
MANY people are suffering with colds
and rr'p
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-03
HTSTFRTOwN MOTIFS.

Ches ie;own. Nd. Jan. s.--Mrr. Ada
Clements and Mrs. NJ. +. farrell have
closed their town house. Mrs. JsTreli
- song 20 Goldsboro "a spend the
winter. and Mrs. Clements and daugh
,e.-. Miss Anne. Will spend Tho s--aSyr
IA Ingles!de and Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Dunlap. OF Whining
'on. were week END guests N Mr.. and
Mrs Charles y. Satrerheld
Monday wac moving day" in the
Town and county. and there were more
exchanges OF homes than ueual \
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-03
THIEVES MAKE RICH
HAUL IN ELKTON, ND
Steal $500 in Cash, 500 in
Bonds and $500 Ring From
Murray Bunce's Home.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Elkton. Md. Jan. s--Returning
home Monday night after spending
the New Year holiday with relatives
at Denton. Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
Bunco and their daughter discovered
that during their absence their home
was broken into 10y thieves and n tin
box containing 5000 IN money. two
diamond rings valued AT $500 and
several Liberty bonds were stolen.
The tin box was thrown under tho
front stairway ~ their home. Every
room In tho house was ransacked.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-03
DOVER TOWN ELECTION.

Dover. Jan. S.--At The monthly
r,..,,uS ~ CITY Council last night TO
po-ts were received. including fhe re
nor; ot Alderman +. F. Wool wh'rh
showe, collections 81 Amos imTs~en
Cor violations o. the town ordinances
81 $3.50
Counc.lmen John c. Hopkins ano
Thomas V. Keith. hold-over members
wore -,ec,ed 90 hold the annual town
election Monday January s, az which
tine president 81 Council and four
Councilman. with an assessor, VII ~
chosen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-03
MusKRAT SEASON OPENS.

Elkton. Nd, Jan. 3.-Tho season for
trapping muskrsts opened on Monday
and twppcrs report tho rsis plenti-
full. their hides VIII bring from tl.h0
20 s. ariece. which will not thoro On
gagged in the business nice sum of
money.
Dr w. r. Morrison OF Elkton. AMI
Mas Anna Broedwster, former ru-
perintendeut Of Union Hospital, were
married Saturday evening AZ the home
of tho brides parents ~ Town Point.
The Fifth District Farmers club
were entertained friday at the homo of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Tclael, n~ar North
Fast
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-03
MARRIED IN HINTON.

Flkton, Nd. Jan. 5-Narriase IL
cense~ wore issued in Frkton yorter-
dsv 20 George l.. willis and Elizab"th
VI Kaiser. Wilmington; Edward IN
Roe. and Agnes A. ksser. WHINING 81
ton: James y. Holland. Phsladelrhia'
and Mabel r. Smith, Newark. DOL
James u. Mechan and Elizabeth is
waikor, Harrington. Del. and George
I, woraon and Sarah y. Eher-ole,
Snarrrw's Point. Md
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-03
Grace Standard Bearers Meet.

The Standard Bearers OF Grace NJ.
+. Church held their regular monthly
meeting last night. Plans were made
for membership drive. 20 open next
month. A scholarship was ordere1
paid 20 Miss Uarabel Smith. mission
airy 20 China Several vocal selections
were rendered by Miss Helen Tigh-.
man.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-03

Ridgcly. Md. who IS spending some
time here with her daughter.
Magistrate and Mrs. James II. Phil
lps have had NJ their guest. their
daughter. Miss Anna l.. Philips. who
IN learning 20 be trained nurse.
Mrs. Elizabeth short IL visiting Mt
Darby, Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-03
Ipss TOLL OVER sUsoUFHaNNA

EIston. Nd. Jan. S.-The highway
bridge scro~ the Susauehanna IlVe'
between Pcrryvrle and haNfe ue
Grace passed from private cwnerrh'p
20 sts,e ownership on Monday nav
ms been purchased by tho Sts'e Tor
$50 600. The foot toll across the
hrisSe 4. now free and tho charge FOR
,,,htcles is one-half the former rate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-03

Turn tho spotlight Of publicity on
that property you are trying 10 rent
or sell Advertise Il IN Every Eve
ming every day.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-03

The clouds never indulge IN any
hing stronger than water. and yet
we frequently hear OF their being dis
eIpat ted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-03

a big buy NJ small co.i-on Every
Evening want nd---Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-13
PROSPECTS GOOD
FOR CRACK Nine
MACMILLAN TO COACH BASEBALL
THIS SPRING-MATERIA WILL
MAKE COMPETITION KEEN.

With several old stars back and a
group Of men from last years fresh
man team, Idaho should put out a
winning combination in baseball, &C
cording to Athletic Director Math-
ews. Although it is early to talk on
baseball, enough interest has been
shown that it is a live subject with
fans on the campus Competition, no
doubt, will be keen for berths on the
varsity.
David Macmillan, who successfully
coached the team last year, and who
is the basketball mentor, will have
charge Of varsity baseball. Coach
Mathews will be busy with the spring
football practice, but will give assist
ance to Macmillan II necessary.
Old men who are back include
Fitzke, Snow and Lefty" Marineau,
pitchers; Kinnison, catcher and third
baseman: Stivers, shortstop, and Ed
wards, Ostrander, Cooley, AL Fox for
the outfield positions. Fitzke Is also
! first baseman. Kleffner, star frosh !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-13

! rick; Al Marineau, Occur d'Alene
Seth Martin, Middleton, O.; Edwin
Gowanlock, Spokane; Victor Gamer
on, Boise; Paul Atwood, Lewiston;
Ted Kent, Bonners Ferry; Leslie Full
ton, Burke.
Phi Delta Theta.
Charles Harrington, Boise; Howard
Taylor, Occur d'Alene; Russell Melin,
Bonners Ferry; Loren Betty, Rupert;
Ray Stephens, Blackfoot; Emile Stro-
beck, Twin Falls; Bert Stone, Nampa;
Walter Fields, Caldwell; John Mix,
Moscow; and William Guernsey,
Pougkeepsie, N. Y.
Sigma M.
Clifford Davidson, Nampa; Glen
Talbot, Occur d'A1ene; Maxwell
Sholes, Moscow; Sidney Jaeger, st.
Anthony; and John Connors, Pritch-
ard.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Darwin Simmons, B1ackfoot; Will
bur Disney, Rupert; Ted Mckee, Nam
pa; Ellsworth Sowder, Arthur Sowd-
sr, and William Reed, Occur d'Alene;
John Cunningham, Kellogg; Maurice
Hoffman, Troy; Harold Hanson,
xendrick; Leslie Cotter, Kellogg;
Augustus Boosinger, Albion; Allen
Boomers Ferry; Irving Terry,
N. j.; Lamar Ridgeway,
'Ocatello.
Phi Gamma Delta.
Philip Tate, Boise; Lawrence Gill;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-13

Sioux Falls, South Dakota: John
Cluen, Boise; Wayne Davis, Gooding;
Clinton Melgard, Warren, MINI. !:
Christie, Troy; Gilbert Stillman, Nez
Perce; Wilfred Remshaw, Kamiah.
The ElWetas.
Clayton Tickegt, Standpoint; George
Dunn, Spokane; Martel Archibald,
Rexburg; Clifford Reem, Standpoint:
and Harry Brenn, Boise.
Phi Alpha Psi.
Henry Breazeal, Rupert; Neal Mel
son, Burnley; Vernon Johnson, Boise;
Wallace York and Ted Taylor, Black
foot; Dan Azcuenaga, Boise; and Far
rel Hansen, Boise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-13

Harriet Featherstone, Florence Walk
er, and Dorothy Walker, Wallace;
Helen Wood, Kellogg; Margaret Cox;
Kendrick; Bessie McCrea, Seattle;
Florence Sampson, Minerva Terteling
and Pearl Doyle, Moscow.
Delta Gamma.
Mary Taggart, Ellen Ostroot, Hell
en- Stanton, Virginia Whittier, and
Mary Williamson, Moscow; Lulu Sc
bree, Pasadena, California; Marie
Gauer, Florence Hobbs, and Bessie
Musgrove, Payette; Helen Honnald,
Twin Falls; Alene Long, Occur d.
Alene; Mildred Pearson, Standpoint;
Yuma Sheneberger, Twin Falls
Kappa Alpha Theta.
Jean Frazier and Grace Swanson,
Pocatello; Helene Halter, Agatha
Plat, Gertrude Brown, and Beulah
Brown, st. Maries; Cletys Gossett,
Moscow; Johanna Rudisell and Jewel
Coon, Boise; Florence Stone, Twin
Falls; Mary Dunn, Blackfoot; Anna
Marie Leithe, Occur d'A1ene.
Omega Phi Alpha.
Hazel Ormsby, Boise; Edna Burr;
Pasco, Wash; Mrs. Talbot Jennings |,
md Bessie Savage, Boise; Winifred |
Zones, Palouse, Wash; Elizabeth
Mount, Spokane; and Ruth Hawkins,
emmett.
Kappa Sigma.
Russell Goldensmith, Wallace; Walt
r McCrea and Donald McCrea, Kend-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-13

infielder last season, is expected tt
make the varsity infield. There will
probably be others out for all posi-.
tions when the call is issued for can
didates.
Indoor Practice March /.
Indoor practice for the batteries
will start March first" said Mathews
and an intensive, daily workout
will be required Of all aspirants for
these positions" This will give the
batteries more than month and a
half of good practice and Idaho
should be in good condition for the
opening of the season.
Idaho has an attractive schedule
arranged, opening with the Univer-
sity of Oregon games at Eugene on
April 23 and "a. Altogether % games
will be played, twelve games here
and ten on other diamonds. The
complete schedule follows:
April 23-24-Oregon at Eugene.
April $500. A. G. at Corvallis. |
April 27-28-Washington at Seattle |
May $40. A. G. at Moscow
May 9-10-Whitman at Moscow.
May 11-W. s. G. at Pullman.
May NV. s. C. at Moscow.
May 14-15-Montana at Moscow.
May 25-26-OregOn at Moscow
May 28-29-Washfngt at Moscow.
June Nv. s. c. at Pullman.
June Wv. S. G. at Moscow.
June 5-Whitman at Walla Walla.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-13
HEALING CREAM
STOPS CATARRH.
ClOgged Air Passages Open at Once
NOstrilS Cleared.

If your nostrils are clogged and
your head stuffed because of catarrh
or cold, get Ely's Cream Balm at
any drug store. Apply little of this
pure, antiseptic, germ destroying
cream into your nostrils and let it
penetrate through every air passage
of your head and membranes. In
slant relief
How good it feels. Your head is
clear Your nostrils are open. You
breathe freely. No more hawking or
snuffling, Head colds and catarrh
yield like magic Don't stay stuffed
up, choked up and miserable. Relief
Is sure.-Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-13
INITIATE STUDENTS
into FRA7ERNI7IES
GREEK LETTER SOCIETIES TAKE
In ITO in ANNUAL CEREMONIES
HELD RECENTLY.

A majority of the sororities and
fraternities have initiated during the
past week end, and ITO new Greeks
have been added to the population.
The time of year has arrived when
to Ito freshmen the weather seems
unusually warm, and coats are
thrown back, and vests and dresses
are displayed regardless Of the cold
snow and icy wind
Banquets were given in honor of
the new initiates by all organizations,
and Gamma Phi Beta and Sigma NJ
gave informal house dances for their
new members.
Those groups which have not yet
initiated their pledges are Kappa
Kappa Gamma, Alpha Delta, and Beta
Theta Pi.
Gamma Phi Beta.
Laura Bucklin, Idaho Falls; Alma
Baker, Twin Falls; Helen Yearfan,
Salmon; Olive Athey and Ruth Bow
man, Boise; Beatrice Hunter, Betty
Hunter, and Gladys Tuell, Spokane;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-13
READ EVERY ITEM

Mems white, soft hfs. (18x18 in) each. &c
Aluminium salt and pepper shakers, pair. &c
Women's embroidered handkerchiefs each. &c
Mop sticks (good quality each. ...........9 &c
Mems carriers (sngle grip pair ...,.......9c
Big box wire hairpins a sizes) box ...... &c
Eight inch dressing combs each ............9 &c
Wavo hair curriers' 6 on card) card ......... &c
Children's hose supporters pair .......r..... &c
Flat iron handles (removable) each &c
Mixing spoons (also for beating) each ...... &c
Cake turner's Ca real value) each. ........... &c
Wire potato Washers, each .................9 &c
Wire whip and beater each ................ &c
Kitchen fork (wood handle 13 nch) each -. &c
Bowl wire strainers (5A in bowD each ....o &c
Bowl wire strainers (extenson) each &c
Small egg beaters (small size) each ........o &c
Can openers 6 attachments) each &c
Mems cotton hose Gall sizes, black pair .....o &c
Knives and forks (malacca plated) each 49,. &c
PAIRING knives Ca real value) each ..........oc
Chldren's scissors Ground points, each &c
Steel wool Ga great cleaner) pkg. &c
Asbestos mats (wire handle) each ............9 &c
Dish mops with handle) each .............9c
Nail brushes (sterzed bristles) each &c
Curtain rods, ball ends az to 40 in) each ...,9c
Slip off curtain rods (28 to 81 in.) each &c
Blue and white mixing bowls 6 inch) each =. &c
Heavy barrel tumblers (clear glass; each &c
Salt and pepper shakers (real cut design each &c
Inverted gas mantles each Observation-Disclosures. &c
Jupiter clothes lines $50 foot) each ....... &c
Corn cob pipes Ozone biD each ...........9c
Opal nest eggs (perfect shape) .......... for &c
Tin muffin pans C. cups) each .............9c
Imported harmonious each .............ec
Rubber balls good bouncers) each ..........9c
Leather coin purses (colors) each .......... &c
Womens black cotton hose Gall szes) pair =. &c
Good linen ink tablets Goo pages) each 49,. &c
Automatic pencils with clip each .........9c
Clutch pencils (ring top style) each .......9c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-13
READ EVERY ITEM


Chocolate drops (soft centers) ........ II lb. &c
Fresh jelly beans (jurnbo size) ........ II lb. &C
Beauty kisses wrapped chewing kisses) h. &c
Boxed chocolate creams az pieces) box. &c
Cuff links (new snap style) pair ...........ec
Star cut thin blown tumblers each ...........9c
Soft powder puffs (pink and white) each -. &c
Childrens black cotton hose 6 to 10) pair. &c
Rings Ca big assortment) each ............9c
Jap Rose soap (scented) each ...............9c
Adamantlne pins ACKNOWLEDGEMENT pkgs. &c
White pearl buttons card ...................9c
Dress snaps, black and white, all Sizes crds. &c
Chdren's corset waists (eastic knit) ..... &c
Big candy bars with nuts) Observation-Disclosures
Nickeled towel bars (231z in long) each .. &c
Children's hts. (soft lawn, embroidered) each &c
Clothes pins (smooth finish) 4 doz. .........o &c
Drinking cups double bottom) 49, Q for &c
Aluminium cups (polished) each ........,. &c
Vegetable graters and slicers each o &c
Covered tin buckets e quartz each .....9c
aluminium ladels Q21a in. long) each &c
Easy cut, cake and pie pans Go inch) each ;. &c
Cake pans, star shape g in. diam) each &c
Tin pie plates (deep, inch) each .,.........o &c
Jelly cake pans (big size) each ........... &c
Brick loaf pans (91ax5hx234) each &c
Pudding pans (seamless, quartz each ...... &c
Nickel bathroom fixtures each oc
Bleached buck towels 15x28 each .a....oc
Dust pans (black Japanned) each ......... &c
Flue stops (bright tiny each ..9c
Slip joint pliers 6 inch size) each .oc
Tack hammers 6 o. II inch handle) each !, &c
Hammer handles (made of hickory each 49, &C
Slim taper files Slight imperfections) each . &c
Strap hinges C inch) pair ..e &c
Steel padlocks (134 inches) each o &c
Screw drivers 6 sizes, tempered) each &c
AL oC 'CdIluy Oars II tor 9C
Rick rack braid (blk, white and colors) pkg. &c
Bias tape blk. and white Gin szes) pkg &c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-13
Kappa Sigma.

Russell Goldensmith, Wallace; Walt
er McCrea and Donald McCrea, Kend-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-07

"Wen walk in the forest Of gold,
Mr.. Moon Man and 1, in the cold,
And whenever we go,
Well keep watching, you know,
To see that the earth goes quite smooth
ly below,
Where for thousands of years it has
rolled.
"Mr. Peerabout's nice and so kind;
People think that he's going quite
blind!
But his eyes are SO sharp,
He can see in the dark,
And his ears! My oh my! They hear
every remark,
And he has most wonderful mind!
f"Yes, my sweetheart's the Man-in-the-
Moon,
He KEEPS watch from July unto June,
Sees every small head,
Tucked quite safely in bed,
Then turns on the Moon like a lamp
overhead,
Till the sky is as bright as at noon.
From Guess WhO!"
When Mr.. Peerabout found it, he read
it and chuckled.
ri bet you it's from Nancy" he
said fondly.
TO Be Continued.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-07
Then
the moon.


awill you please make me a valen-
tine to send to Mr.. Peerabout, the Man
in-the- Moon?" asked Nancy.
"Certainly," said Forget-Me-Not, the
fairy. "What shall it be about:" =,
Nancy thought minute. Just about
about nice things" she decided.
Hes so old and kind and always
thinking of other people. He lives
alone on the moon in golden forest
in a funny little hut with the ricket'
lest furniture. And he wears old clothe;
and his hair is pure white, what there
is of it, for he's mostly bald-headed."
Then Nancy told the fairy all about
the time she and Nick had been to the
moon and what they saw there.
After that Forget-Me-Not wrote and
wrote. And this is the valentine she
finally handed TO the little girl, anc
which the Twins flew off TO the moor
with and tucked under Mr.. Peerabout
front door.
my sweetheart's the Man-in-the-Moon
I'm going to visit him soon,
Up there in the sky
Where the starlets go by. :.
And little light clouds like big brides
fly by,
III sail in a magic balloon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-07
Story by Hal Cochran
Drawings by Leslie Elton
CHAPTER 4.

little doll started aisle
Jack and Flip followed closely at her heels Suddenly she stopped big
THIN there of
life and the outbut OF almost
in
and will introduce
The Washington times., 1923-01-14
MOOSE LODGES PLAN.
GREAT INITIATION
Order viii Take In About $50
New Members On Fri
day Evening

The regular serni-rnonthiy meet.
ing of Greater washington Lodge
of the Loyal Order of Moose was
held at the lodge rooms on Tues
day. Director General James y.
Davis presided as acting dictator
of the lodge at this meeting.
Plans were completed for the
initiation of a. class Of apprOxi-
mately $50 new members into
MoosedOm. on Friday, January 10.
This initiation will take place In
the parlors of the Wardnnan Park
Inn Hotel, because the lodge rooms
or Greater Washington Lodge are
entirely too small to accommodate
the large attendance assured for
the evening. Out-of-town delega-
tons have signified their intention
of coming from the York, Pa,
Baltimore. Clarendon, Va, and
Quantico, Va, lOdgea.
The degree staff OF Greater Wash
ington Lodge has been holding
special sessions for perfecting the
rituaIistic work. Members Of the
supreme lodge OF the Loyal Order
OF Moose of the World win be in
the city to attend the initiation.
a large class was initiated on
= TlUely GNNLA1A6 ny LnC 1AU1SS 0k
Mcoseheart Legion at the lodge
rooms, presided over BY Senior
Regent Mrs. Agnes GrinmeI.
Brother II. M. Leitenburger, OF
Syracuse Lodge, was d visitor at
the meeting Of Greater Washing.
ton Lodge, and brought greetings
from Lodge No. las, OF York. Pa,
and from Buffalo Lodge, No. IL,
both OF which lodges he recently
visited. Greater Washington Lodge
degree staff, headed by Past Dictator
3. C. Greene, In company with q
large number Of members Of Greater
Washington Lodge and Clarendon,
Va, Lodge, went to Ouanttco, Va,
On Saturday, January :, where
Cuantico Lodge, No. 1879, was "a.
tablished and the following officers
elected: Past Dictator, A. Fl. Brown;
dictator. s. NJ. McI1ugh. Of the
u. s. army at Quantico; vice
dictator, Robert Harper. and pre-
late, Rev. Wade Johnson, Of the
Methodist Church 1t Quantico.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14

teresting views are now being
shown in New York ct the Ma
tional Arts Club galleries, others in
Pittsburgh at the Carnegie Institute
and still more Of them ct q private
gallery in Aurora, III.
ENTERTAIN FOR Ire
He 10 not 80 opposed to studio
teas, for he and Mrs. Morgan. who
is also q successful artist, were
hosts last week to the Art and
Archaeology League at q studio
assembly In the Morgan residence,
when nearly 100 members were
present.
The psychology Of painting was
Mr.. Morgan's theme. a man who
paints q bad picture Is more
highly esteemed, he said, than
q cook who produces good din.
ner, which is perhaps d master
piece of cookery. According to this
way of thinking, a man is dis
tinguished by his occupation"
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan CollabOrate
but paint in quite different styles.
Mrs. Morean's compositions are
charmingIy decorative In character,
and she has also some batik de-
signs in hostess gowns and wall
hangings. She recently returned
from Cleveland, where she held an
exhibition.