davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-12

Miss Edna Youtsey, of Paoli, came
down Wednesday for few days Wis
it with friends here.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-12

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Falll entertain
ed for sunday dinner the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Eckman. Mr.. and
Mrs Earnest Mattson and family,
and Mr. and Mrs. John Sandquist
and daughter, Linnea. The hostess
served lovely dinner.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-12

Dick Mathews and wife, Of Denver
arrived here Saturday evening TO
spend the week end visiting with the
latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. o. j.
Colver.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-12

Virgil Patrick, came out from Den
yer, Saturday to spend the week end
here with his wife and 10 visit with
his many friends.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-12

H. E. Reichelt, of Julesburg, was
a business visitor here monday.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-12

Candy all kinds fresh and whole
some. The City Market.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-12

R. L. Johnson returned Saturday
from business visit to Denver
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-12

Mrs. II. A. Colver and Mrs, r. l.
fhnson left Monday for Fort Collins
1here they will attend the state p.
o. convention in session there this
|eek.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-12

Miss Fern Power, of Denver, ar
rived here last Friday for visit with
friends.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-12

Mr. Larson. Of near Holyoke has
accepted q polition IN the Farmers
Elevator here
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-12

B. F. Garman left Wednesday IL
his auto fol few days visit witt
relatives IN southeastern Nebraska
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-12

Old dutch Cleanser 8 cans rs cents,
The City Market.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-12

Mrs. L. Schmidt, of Harlem, Nebr.,
frived here Tuesday for visit at
le home OF her son. Henry Schmidt,
this city.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-12

Mrs. James Pospisil returned Sat
urday form Exeter, Nebr. where she
made an extended visit with her sis
ter and family.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-12

For making Hair Braids, call Mrs.
L. D. Pugh, Holyoke, Colo. SO
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-12

FOR YOUR MEN AND pcYs OK.
'oRDs, GO TO scHEuNEMANN's
roRE; A BIG LINE TO SELECT
pom AT REASONABLE PRICES.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-12

AT ScHENUNEMANN'S you Al
WAYSFlND NEW AND UP-To-DATE
GOODS.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-12

DoRcAS BAKE SALE AT THE
PEERLESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 14th
AT I O'CLOCK.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-12

Mrs. Jennie Williams, of Paoli,
came Tuesday fora visit at the home
of her son, Henry Williams.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-12

Mrs. Fred Gum and children, of
Sterling arrived here Wednesday for
a visit at the home OF Mrs. Jess Koh-
Tell.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-12

L. D. Pugh, Holyoke, Colo. 80
Mrs. Jennie Williams, of Paoli,
came Tuesday for "a visit at the home
of her son, Henry Williams.
Gooches meal & graham flour, none
better. Morgan Castle. Holyoke and
Paoli.
Mrs. P. Schluter was called to
Omaha, last Thursday by the illness
OF her son who resides there
Miss Laura Kohrell went to Hax-
tun, last Thursday for visit with
friends.
Call phone 80 for prompt delivery
Of meats and groceries. The City
Market.
Mrs. R. NJ. Smith returned home
Thursday from Sterling where she
had spent week visiting at the home
of her son.
Mrs. c. A. Mowry returned home
Saturday from Denver where sne mad
spent a week taking eye and throat
treatment
Miss Katherine Moore returned to
her home here Wednesday after a
few days visit with friends at Hax-
tun.
Mrs. Freida Larson, who has been
visiting the past few days with
friends here, returned 10 her home
in Paoli. Wednesday.
Santa Clara sweet prunes 10 cents
pound. Morgan Castle. Holyoke and
Paoli.
Mrs. Fred Gum and children, Of
Sterling arrived here Wednesday for
visit at the home OF Mrs. Jess Koh-
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-12

poSTS-YES WE HAVE THEM
15c UP. HoLYoKE FARMERS CO.
OPERATIVE ELEVATOR CO. 39t2
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-12

Delbert Weir and Henry Kepler
went to Denver, Wednesday where
the former will visit with his sister,
Mrs. Ramona Dykes, who is recover
ing from an operation in a hospital
Sam Powell, former resident OF
Holyoke, has returned to this city
again and has accepted a position as
meat cutter at the Morgan & Castle
market.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-12

IF YOU WANT THE BEST OF
FLOUR BUY HoLYokE BEST OR
TlP-ToP FOR SALE AT ALL GRoc-
ERS.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-12

Mrs. Ross Miller returned TO her
pine in Sterling, Friday after a vis-
here at the home OF her parents,
II. and Mrs. Harry Colyer.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-12
Locals in Brief

W. S. Hathaway was business
Esitor to Paoli, Thursday.
Mrs. Client Goddard left Monday
tr Curtis, Nebraska where she will
rtend summer school.
! Dir. and Mrs. w. B, Bevard re-
trned home Monday from a business
hip to Pueblo.
High patent flour. Every sack
Iaranteed. Morgan Castle HolApke
ppd Paoli.
Mrs. r. NJ. Smith returned home
hom Venango, Friday after a short
dsit at the home Of her son, Clarence
j National Biscuit Co, cakes and era
H;ers. Morgan Castle, Holyoke and
aoli.
Mrs. Louie Kapson, Miss Catherine
flanagan and Miss Mary Peter went
d Greeley, Monday where they will
atend summer school.
4 Mrs. J. r. Coyne left for Hastings.
Nebraska Wednesday, by way of
hllesburg,to visit her father who is
y at this time.
Call the City Market for all kinds
d fresh and cured meats, poultry,
bitter, eggs, milk and cream. Phone
d
Rube Erwin, OF Carney, Colo, ar.
lived here last Friday for a visit At
De home of MIR. and Mrs. NJ. N. Ed !.
nonston.
Mrs. Ross Miller returned TO her
1pme in Sterling, Friday after a Wis .
here at the home OF her parents, ,
1r. and Mrs. Harry Colyer.
FOR YOUR MEN AND pcYs OK.
lords, GO TO scHEuNEMANN's
GroRE; A BIG LINE TO SELECT
From AT REASONABLE PRICES. j,
Mrs. L. Schmidt, of Harlem, Nebr..
prived here Tuesday for a visit at
y home OF her son. Henry Schmidt,
y this city. i
Mrs. II. A. Colver and Mrs. r. l.. !
&hnson left Monday for Fort Collins
uhere they will attend the state p.
! o. convention in session there this
7 leek.
George Zeilor left Monday for Ster.
1g where he is employed in The In
aallation OF plumbing fixtures in the
9erling school building which is be-
~ rebuilt since the fire last winter
DAYTON THoRoBREp OVER.
3 zE 6.PLY CORDS. ONLY CARRY /
LBS. AIR. SEE THEM AT C. w. /
oAHRlNeER's TIRE SHOP AND /
BATTERY STATION.
Mrs. C. A. Stiles returned home |
Iiesday after spending the past two
veeks visiting with relatives in Iowa.
Misses Anna and Tillle Drunken
y Venango. arrived here Wednesday |
~ short visit with friends.
Mrs. J, II. Painter and daughter. |
Aillicent, returned 20 their home here |
u Friday from Denver where the !
hrmer had been to witness tho grad
2 ton Of Miss Mlllicent from the
pehFor University last week.
Everett IIarte returned to Polyoke i
salnrday from Fort Collins whore he /.
p hcoa attending the Agricultural
opIlege lie will spend the sumner
aac1iion working with his father on
" Haitc farm southeast Of rolycfe
- take up his school work ag'in
' IA fan,
Miss Marjorie Mowty returned 20
y home Saturday after attending
Y" school term AZ the Colorado Az
1enltural College at Fort Collins,
r. spent a week with relatives ami
slehds In Denver before returning
- iather. G A Mowry. met her at
7 siefllnE and brought her homo from
~ city by auto. She expects to
''me her studies again this iall
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-12

Mrs. E. Jimmies, of Weota, Iowa,
arrived here Saturday for visit at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
O'Connor.
Fresh fruits and vegetables of all
kinds. The City Market.
The farmers COOPERATIVE mill is
being treated to a new coat of gray
paint this week, which greatly irapro-
yes its appearance.
Miss Marjorie Coleman returned to
her home here Monday from Chey-
enne, Wyo, where she has taught
school the past term. She will spend
the summer here with her mother.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-12

Miss Sadie Marie Hebbard. of Lin
coin, arrived here Saturday TO make
an extended visit with friends and
relatives.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-12

Santa Clara sweet prunes 10 cents
pound. Morgan Castle. Holyoke and
Paoli.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-12

The Ladies of the Baptist Mission
airy Society will meet at the home of
Mrs C. A. Mowry next Monday after
noon
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-12

Rube Erwin. OF Carney, Colo, ar
lyed here last Friday for visit at
be home of MIR. and Mrs. NJ. n. Ed
lonston.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-12

Gooches meal G graham flour none
better Morgan Castle. Holyoke and
Paoli.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-12

Mrs. Freida Larson, who has been
visiting the past few days with
friends here, returned TO her home
in Paoli. Wednesday.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-12

Call the City Market for all kinds
fresh and cured meats, poultry,
liter, eggs, milk and cream. Phone
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-12

High patent flour Every sack
tIaranteed. Morgan Castle HolApke
ad Paoli
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-12

W. S. Hathaway was business
| tsi.or to Paoli, Thursday.
Phillips County herald., 1924-06-12

Miss Katherine Moore returned to
her home here Wednesday after a
few days visit with friends at Hax-
tun.
Evening star., 1924-01-20

Mrs. Copeland. commander; Mrs. John
son, lieutenant conlhn aIkder; Mrs. Bell,
past commander: Mrs. Burns, junior
eornmander; Mrs. Mason, chaplain;
Coons, lady-at- arms; Mrs. Leenitzer.
sergeant; Mrs. Leurs, sentinel MIS-.
Frailey, musician; Mrs. Rosenberg.
captain of guards; Mrs. D1nenbaugh,
color bearer No. i and Mrs. Kenne-
commander. Mrs. Anna Langford, was
presented with q floor lamp. Mrs:
Burns was presented with a gold
piece. Addresses were made by Mrs.
Eager, Mrs. Topping and. Mrs Teller
Of Washington Review and Miss
Waddy, command er, Mount vernon
Review. Refreshments were served.
Washington Review, No. H. met jan
uary IL in Pythan Temple Hall, with
Commander Warder, presiding. IN
stallation of officers took place. with
Mrs. Eager as installing officer and
Mrs. Florence Topping and Miss Edna
Mcintosh acting as ladies Of cere-
mony. as follows: Mrs Henrietta
Warder, commander; Mrs. Mcintosh,
beth Ruic, lieutenant commander:
Miss Beatrice Morgan. record keeper;
Mrs. Olive Edith Ejckert; finance
keeLer; Mrs. Ernuna Manther, chap
lain: Mrs. Adele Whfttemore. ladyat-
arms; Mrs. Addie Teller. sergeant; Mrs.
Susan Flanders, sentinel: Miss Dove,
picket, and Miss ESina h[cIntosh,>cap-
tain Of the guards. Gifts were pre-
sented in behalf Of tho work Of the
following memberss Mrs. Eager. dep
uty supreme commander: Mrs. War
der, commander. and Mrs. Topping.
Washington Review Mrs Eager. gave
q brief address.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.

There will be n class initiation Of
more than one hundred candidates
at the meeting OF Greater Washington
Lodge on Tuesday eveHing. super
visor J. T. NeSycorlD will have charg.
of the class and the degree team will
exemplify the, ritual and instruct the
candidates in the work.
, The New York Club, headed by Joe
is growing III membership.
and it is expected at least zoe mem
bers will particiuau in the parade
at the convention of the Loyal Order
of Moose in few York city in June.
The members Of the New York club
are paving a weekly dues of So. and
it. is predicted the largest delega-
ton Of Greater. Washington Lodge
that has ever attended a convention
will be in attendance at New York.
Peter Ring. chairman of the house
comynittee, has many names enterod
for the pool tournament. Prizes VIII
be awarded.
George E. Jones' capt of the drf J
team, gave an exhibition drill of his
team January 10. and Il large delegft-
tion of the members attehdeS. tsle
team Will enter the conrests IL Nw
York during the conyen tson. and they
will no doubt bring. PacF'at leiet one
prize.
Evening star., 1924-01-20

Fran schretrer. former star of Bus.
ness High School in the spring play ;
OF 1920 and 1922. is an outstandin=.
feature In this play. Roy Keesee, who
| had dual role last year, takes tNo
| leading part this year Other mem
| bers Of the cast are Scraphine Borda,,
George RothweIl, Milard Rhode,
alexander Thill, Hector MacDonaId,
Joseph Bordas and Morris Hewitt
VIII Hold Celebration.
! The Capitol Cadet Corps, COZ.
! manded by Lieut.. Roy w. keesee. witt
| hold formal celebration of the fre.J
anniversary Of the organization Of tho
| corps January %, Retired Commandant,,
1 Ribbons for good conduct medals viii
| be presented to ten members and tp . .
members are to receive the certificate,
| Of merit medal.
ager of the newly formed Company \
/ bowling team. y captain will Ia
| elected by tho team at tho nca.
meeting.
Corpi. Alexander Thrl was awarded
| the prize for the most efficient caGe'.
of the Capitol Cadet Corps durinc.
1928.
Several CT the rifo teams are haN
ing indoor target practice; shootinS,
commence IN April. The Company 4.
team, which stood second last yoi..,
hopes TO take the lead this year.
! Capt Sidney Morgan gave an eu@
tertainn1ont for non-commissioned ofh
GERS Of Headquarters and SerFtce
| Company Wednesday night at hlI
home, 211S o street northwest. Mas
ter Sergt. Fletcher F. Bernsdoris
Master Sergt. Eugene Gass. Technical
Sergt. J.. A. Shackleford, Technits1s
Sergt. Frank 3. Kaye. SerGt. John +.
Sntegoski and Corpl. S. f. Birthrtshtz
W ere on the entertainment committees
Plans were made for winter prs.
gram which will consist OF varied
| entertainment features. y publis'
J band concert will he given by thes
National Guard Band. under Warrarst
Officer Meyer Goldman. In a, few weehas
and a regimeutal concert during Fe!S
ruary.
The Headquarters Company riat
Kaye, Sergt. Fletcher +. Bernsdorf,ssit
SerGt. Whiting +. Lightfoot, Serg :.
Henry II. Meares and Capt. Sidnegs
Morgan. IS the first rife team in tAs.
regiment to complete firing, in u .
indoor team match. Scores have ais
ready gone to the National Rife A-ss
sociation. A good showing was mao =
Acts as Depot Brigade.
Headquarters Company has be a.
acting moro or less as depot bTG~7
gade" in taking. care of recruits fae.
the military police COMPANY. CapSe
forty-four men for Lieut.. Peatst.
This makes Headquarters the largest
company in the Guard at present win
a strength OF los men. Lieut.. Goodwin
2. Dunn Of Headquarters Company -
confined to his home by Illness. Tnis
company will conduct another ar
poster contest in the next few weehet
| Much interest was shown IN the ore
held last year. The prize offered We >
won By the Washington School Of ARE
Capt Morgan hopes to reach all og,
the art schools of Washington. aaa
rrany prizes will be offered for ttN
best poster which will be used IN
recruiting campaign in the spri2g-
An exhibition of the specimens Of
fered will be given at the armorv e.
the time the prize winners are a.
ncurced.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA.

At the meeting Monday evening
report was submitted by the board
of trustees covering the work Of
District Of Columbia Circle during
the past year. Other reports were
submitted by various committees.
Standing committees for the first
Quarter Of 1924 were appointed as
follows: Sick, Mrs. Redmond De-
yaney, chairman. Mrs. NJ. Q. Kennel
ly. Mrs. Philip NARROW, Mrs. P. A.
Tarta glia and Mrs. George r: Topper;
social. Mrs. James G. Hartnett, chair
man Miss Gertrude McNalley. Mrs.
Joseph Moriarty. Miss Ethel Perry,
Miss Georgia Wilson and Miss Mary
The Monday evening card party
viii be held tomorrow at the residence
Of mrs. Robert Daily, 1o1s 10th street
\ committee from Circles District
of Columbia, Clarendon and Indian
Head is arranging for a joint in
staliation of officers Sunday, January
81. at $3.50 pm. at Rauscher's, fol-
lowed by a reception and tea. Mrs. A.
q Bicksler, state regent, VIII Of
ficiats at the installation.
The monthly social meeting will be
held on Monday, January %. at $3.50
pm, the program for the evening
being arranged by the social conf
rnifteo-
Evening star., 1924-01-20
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
YEOMEN.

Capitol Homestead, No. G409, met
January 10. The degree team. under
direction OF Archer .Devore, exenlpli-
fed the ritual. by vote of the honIe-
stead. it was made mandatory that
all applications in the future be
handled in strict compliance with the
bylaws. The committee on the din
ner and entertainment TO be given
next Thursday reported responses 70
its invitations, and has formulated the
following program: : to pm. tur-
key dinner. served by. the ladies Of
Good Shepherd Episcopal Church:
to Sis, assembly in hail: SIS. open
ing remarks by Archer Ben +. Will
liars. followed by F.. J. Henning: as
sistant secretary of labor and Henry
&C.. Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture: j:
dances by children: Representative
Cassius c. Dowell; Fred W. Mcintosh.
eastern supervisor Of the Yeomen: songs
hy children: Representative Charles B.
HameI; sketches by children. An in
vitation is extended by the officers
and committee to the public to at
tend this omen meeting.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
MASONIC


|. LODGES.
MendsJ-B. B. French. No. IL, E. A.
Anscostia, No. II, u. \.
: Pentalpha, No. %. Il. A.
Mount Pleasant. No. S5, N. N.
Albert Pike, No. 50, +. A..
Tuesday-Federsi, No. l. NJ. N.
Acacia. No. IS, n. N. and ad-
rssoms. dpDssi 80. 90. L. A.
wednesday-Grand Lodge. 1850 pm,
to constitute Warren q. Hard
National. No. 1e. NJ. NJ, special
at 1:SO pm.
Thursday-The New Jerusalem, No. .,
Friday-Grand Lodge. T:3o pm, to
81. Johns, No. II. social.
l. Hope, No. 20. social.
| Observation-Disclosures Centennial, No.
u. NJ. NJ, special at $50
Masters Association. organiza-
tion meeting.
. School Of instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
sIopday-Hiran, No. 10, grand vista
ton, commandary asylum,
Tuesday-aount IIoreb. No :, grand
Potomac, No. 4. Mark.
Woodbridge. U. D.
Wed sday-- Washington Naval, No. 6,
grand visitation, S p.m.'
Thursda v Washington. No. ., grand
visitation, 8 pm.
William Il. Singleton. No. Il,
election.
Triday-Capitol, No. II. MARI
Mount Pleasant. No. 13, grand
visitation. s pm.
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.
3Tonday-Washington Council, No. I,
grand visitation, s pm.
Thursday Council. No. 3,
grand visitation, 8 pm.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CoMMANDERIES
Tuesday-De Molay, No. 4. Order OF
the Temple.
Wednesday Washington, No. I, Or
der of the Temple.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOT
.. -. TISH RITE.
Tuesdey---Robert dc Bruce Council Of
Kadosh. statutory assembly.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Municipal Council held its iaStalla-
tion of officers Saturday night Field
Deputy II. \. Davis and Past Grand
Regent II. r. Greer of Baltimore Were
the installing ofiCrs.
The Hospital Bed Fund AssociaI ion
held it's annual meeting at the home
of President ". L. Buckley January
H. The following were elected Off
GERS for the ensuing year: W. L.
Buckley. president: A. c. Giles, vice
president: H. y. Cofamore. secretary:
VI. A. Tolson, treasurer. and DR.. c. l..
Young. medical inspector.
The Loyal Ladies and their first
meeting of the new year Monday
night in g. A. r. Hall.
Grand Regent s. H. Takes, accom-
panied by the Grand Council officers,
! aid his annual visitation to Oriental
Council Tuesday night and to Kismet
Council "Wednesday. night. District
Council will be visited on the 23rd.
while Municipal will he the host Feb
ruary and Capitol February II.
Deputy Grands Regent A G.. Giles
installed the officers OF District Coun-
Gil Wednesday night. --f~.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
MhCCABEES.

Great Comntander Ed. l.. Young Of
Ohio, Will visit National Tent tomor-
row night, at a special meeting, at
Odd Fellows Temple. He will open
the work in tine District ON the Macca-
bee Caravan membershf fp campaign,
being conducted throughout the
UniN.d States IN connect ion with the
proposed convention of tine order here
next year.
Reorganization OF the field force Of
the order in this district was COM
plete6 last week, when Ed Vernon.
district deputy for Washington. was
transferred 10 Roanoke to take
charge of the western part Of Nir-
sinia. Lee Ellmaksr was named dep
uty supreme commander for the Dis
trict OF Columbia.
The Washington Tent was merged
with the National Tent Wednesday
night. Warrington Tent had not met
for several months and the appoint
ment Of the new district commander,
formerly in charge of Washington,
resulted in the merger.
J. E Turner OF Norfolk Supreme
comma nder in charge Of North Caro-
lima, Virginia and the District. will
preside at the meeting tomorrow.
Past Commander Z. p. Smith, will
speak. All tents Of the District have
heaO invited.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS, i O
AMERICA.

Tuesday evening at o'clock in
the Raleigh Hotel. Court 2I2 will
hold short business meeting fol-
lowed by a social session. The pro-
gram is in charge OF lecturer. Miss
Cecilia Gallagher. assisted by the
dramatic committees
February Z. Court Baltimore will
celebrate it's ninth anniversary with
a banquet at which Archbishop Cur
ley Of Baltimore and Miss Mary C..
Duffy, supreme regent, will be the
principal speakers. large delega-
tion from Court 212 will attend. All
reservations must ba m21ie at Tues
days meeting. Rev. William Hofcy,
chancellor of the archGioceses and
chaplain Of Court Baltimore, will be
the guest of honor.
An invitation has been received to
a banquet from g. D.. of \. of Hagers-
town. Md.
The quarterly meeting OF the
trustees Will be held Monday eve
ming at the residence of Mrs. Will
liam L. Belt, lJ1 5 street northwest.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
In the Spotlight.

nEEMS TAYLOR, New York, music
- critic, who has written some in
cidental melodies for "Beggar on
Horseback. the Kaufman Connolly
play, wrote the music for "Heighae
Ho," an operetta which was shown -,
few years ago at the Shubert-Ga--
rick.
Mary Ryan, star OF Red Light Ar
ME-" began her career as ieadirr.
woman in washington at the Clr.. ColnnI.,.
bia Theater. on F. street. then playing
legitimate attractions. She was calf,
ed in at the last moment to support
William Gillette in That Affair at
Boyds. Clssfe LOTUS was tho pro
erammed lead. but her illness CAV
Miss Ryan her chance, and two years ,
later her name was put in the Broad
way electric bulbs for the first time.
THE Fool' will come to Washing.
ton early in February The motion
picture producers. 1t is said. are soo,l
to make screen version of the play.
Representative Stephen & Porter.
who represented the United States at
the International conference on mar
cotics control held recently at Gen
eva, Switzerland, is to be specially
invited to see Red Light Annie" a.
the Shubert-BelaSco this week, it is
said, because the play touches on the
dope" evil, one of a series Of temp
tations that beset those whose habt-7'
tat is the underworld. :,
Washington soldier boys who train
ed at Camp Meade during the big do -
ings OF a few years ago Will remenII.
ber Charlie Barton, who presided
over the destinies Of the Camp Meade;
theater. He will be back in washg
ineton next week as company man
ager of "Beggar on Horseback" :.
John Barrymore received. durirax
his stay in Washington, a cabled In
vitation from the Shakespeare. me-.
this spring and play the role of Ham, a
let there. IT is the first time ar
American actor has been honored im,
such a way by this committee, which
was organized for the Shakespeary
tercentenary and which has charga?
of the Stratford-on-Avon perform .
ances, as well as important producs
tions in London.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
THE MONERN WOODMEN OF
|. AMERICA.

The joint inStailation of officers OF
various camps was held in Northeast
Masonic Temple Tuesday evening
Capt. William =. Robb. consul of
Washington Camr1 chairman OF the
program committNe, presided. Former
State Deputy a. L. tChaffee of Lincoln
Camp acted as ins n ding officer. and
was assisted by H. n Shaw of Central
Camp IS installing xScort. The fea-
ture of the evening was an address
by Senator Magnus Johnson, from
Minnesota. The Carplinian Orchestra
rendered several selections. Miss
Thelma Fowler gave 81 dance. The
Shaefer brothers gangl Prof. F. A.
Misses Olivia and Janice Atherton
gave 4 dance, Followed by Harry
Green, ventriloquist Miss Irma Glad
man and Mr.. Ives sang solos.