davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-24
THE AuDrroR1uM.

The citizens Of Grand Forks will be
called IN in the near future to vote
on the Question Of purchasing the
auditorium on North Fifth street. An
option on the property has been OBJ
tanned by the city commission, and
1t is expected that an election will
be held as soon as a convenient date
can be fixed IN order that the voters
may express themselves on the sub
3ect
In order that the voter may reach
a decision on the subject it is not
necessary for him to 60 into all the
details of the history Of the building.
The property represents contributions
of several thousand dollars by public
spirited citizens Who provided funds
with which to the cost of the
building in order hat the city might
have a large assembly hall available
for large. gatherings. and for the pur-
poses for which such . building 1s
usually needed. Most Of this money
is gone i~rretrievably. Those who paid
it have the satisfaction of, knowing
that their funds have been devoted
to the purpose which they had in
mind. and they are willing to let it
30 at that.
The present proposition before the
voters need not be complicated with
consideration Of any of the steps
which have been taken in the past for
the financing Of the enterprise. The
situation 10 that the people OF Grand
Forks are offered the auditorium
property for a price approximatine
$40 One need only look 1t the
building to know that it could not be
reproduced today 'for several times
the sum asked. John Eikhon, an
experienced contractor. and an un-
usually careful estimator, has figured
the cost of making necessary repairs
at about $4,000. For a UNI consider
ably less than SIS, 900, therefore, the
people Of Grand Forks can acquire
permanent title to a property worth
between two and three times that
Isum. 1t looks like q good investment,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-24
MERRY CHRISTMAS.

The traditions Of millions OF people
and centuries Of time have been
drawn on to create the institution
which we know as Christmas.
Associated with it are the ,observ-
ances common to peoples as tar back
as history runs to mark the beginning
of the SUMS return from his southern
journey, and for time untold the
northern peoples have celebrated this
event, occurring in the midst Of our
winter, as holding forth the prospect
Of renewed life. Inseparably ~associat-
ed with the day are the traditions re-
lating to childhood, the exchange of
cordial greetings. and the giving Of
gifts: And woven through the whole
web Of our modern Christmas run
the shining threads Of the story of the
Christ child. the most beautiful and
impressive ave written.
Sometimes it seems like a pretty
hard, sordid world that we live in.
We grow s~elf-centered and selfish.
We look about M see much that
shocks and Erieves us. We see our
neighbors jostling and crowding, and
we jostle and crowd with them. And
then, often by ACCIDENT, we get a
little of the human touch. We find
that much of the roughness OF life
is On the surface, and that beneath
the surface is more of love and kind
illness than we ever knew existed.
Christmas voulo De more than
worth while if it did nothing more
than reveal us to each other as par
taking, in some measure, all of us,
Of the spirit Of a great family.
touched by the joys and sorrows of
others. and rejoicing in the opportu-
hity which presents itself especially
1T this eason to gladden. the hearts
OF little children.
That spirit counts for a lot in the
scheme of existence. and we may take
it for granted that the human being
who invests largely in the real spirit
Of h Christmas time is buying a lot
of long-continued happiness at an ex.
ceedingly low price.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-24
THOSE RATE CASES.

The people of every state in the
union are interested in the suits
which will in the not distant future be
determined to the federal supreme
court to decide the respective juris-
diction Of state and nation in the
making OF railroad rates. Minnesota,
our next neighbor, gets into the Sc
ries of cases through the order just
issued by the interstate commerce
commission directing that rates In
that state be made to conform to the
rates imposed by the commission for
interstate traffic.
h states nave been exceedingly
jealous of their authority over intra-
state rates. In view of the fact that
1T is only a few years since the right
Of the federal government to fix rail-
road rates even for interstate rraf-
fic, the development Of the doctrine
of general federal control has pro-
ceeded with rather remarkable speed.
The commission had been in ex-
istence for nearly twenty a before
its authority yer the making OF rates
was established. And at the outset
the limitations which were insisted
on were exact. But little by little the
tendency has been to include more
and more in the functions Of the fed
eral commission, and less in the
functions OF the state bodies.
This change has been natural.
Transportation has become more
consolidated, and independent local
lines ri passing out of existence. Ev-
cry railroad OF any importance is an
interstate road, and in effect all OF
Its transactions are interstate trans
actions, Y though some OF them
consist merely in the transfer of per-
IONS and goods between adjacent
stations in the same state. It /.
practically impossible to separate one
sort Of traffic from another, and the
present assumption or the a OF the
federal authorities that their author
tty IS m~easurably extended by the
present railway law over what have
heretofore been considered state mat.
tiers . Of the signs OF the times.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-24
Just Folks
" Haw-Q ousA I
LOVE n DUTY.

II you were eight or nine years old "A
An had to do an FOL were told,
An you had planned a certain day
Your deadly enemies to play
"A game OF bail, an then your Pa
That mornin's said: II notice, Ma,
The lawn needs cuttin' an the place
tIs now a neighborhood disgrace:
.:Ihig, afternoon please zee that son
stays home until the work IS done.ss
They. way they do in story books
AN my: Yes SIR, ! will bc glad
cut the lawn. 1t needs It bad
'SnppoSe your curves were workin, ine
An you were captain of your nine,
But you'dabeen taught that boys who
with life to cope
Must answer duty.S clarion call
With cheerfulness in spite Of all,
But you had gone to bed to dream .
sOf wallcpin, that other team,
An then the very day you'd planned
To play that esme---you understand
HOuEsRasAtd, p0intins with hts spoon:
You'll gut the grass thtS afternoon
Would you y dutiful, or :
An then suppose ne ~ ~ blue
sAmsEfhere was notta cloud In view,
BIT = sJNAs tnst the sort o, day
Hsvs1s1 tavsA ~, g tlsat You could
$3.50 tosA III your eanr s i.
;06tstaeret0 Neatt the game ~ fhros:
On 80 AtEfhessda before
AsNs4a nSgAeA sSsSA I Bllly
.s..s.s.a,sss - hsss,,ss ae
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-24

CIENRIgE1 ss
1ssk B, shs sssfy Slssk sssysss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-24

EVENING 6e11k4ONs
---.-=;-z.
. $1,000 n.@.
a aosss 49,, - ~ Tnsss
H. 80 800 ncS|rSs Es1i1SE
a ~ ~ .sssrcs rSr,nxa1 - rs,sss
DDs.sy. y s.,sssa.s 4,sS II
,,ea,s sAss his.SAsAS
49,. ~ ~.nnS. Shs,ii6sn r.Sss ~ 49,
$3.50 49, tas.,sn t.y ~. ryssA s.rw a $3.50 49,
~ ~ 49, r, 49, 49, sas.S 49,
u%sG.. - SSe1H
1Daassn.l. snsSis II. SIS. Il. ~
Z. ~ ns.san sho.. SrnattNusHs. ~
s.ass .,,ss hestdN sta" II All 1roHsk;,.tws
~ ehsnns .rr,,aantarc ..Sha..s,
rIsnr. ~ - 1@Tairs SnlA.,,,,rtas.
t .ant - ..shnrtx.s@ haa =" s s,,n ~
,yo,,,d nj hcsttsta Ia Nae sst1if..nccs1
s%;sn cnsrsa WIZ - Is g.
s.o y nns1 IL. ~, ~ =, a,ir. q IN .aA 81
s.sasr tIst No ,,sst hawe shasr - 49,,
sSssnt - ina stairs. ala not y 49, ~
oso,r - rsoots h,st & nsrt in.t..t
w r~..i,yId1thaf ..ahortvs, co,,Sa rct ~
49, ~ 49, 20 -ssgrrt II. 49, n.st.se
IN thaa cS.,a fh,,s .,,Adsnf~ hrIa+sb.
W an.. VA a ,is,ass IN ss ,1'1s0 s sAe
H. rnal..ls r,n.h ,,rc, ..s,,n-4x .
a,.nh ,.,o,,1d an5 htaS ,,.s. a4sttss,
~ shsn -. nm vnnla hars snasy.
were folly to expects second time 20
escape the bullet; y could
only beslured nearer! s1f Brooke had
heard he Dig Fellow epeak he would
! have CHANGED an his
~ ~ .sshortVn..u~nnlS IN. all ,is.sa,
Snnna detect the difYerenra r. ON. :.
tho,,pht a. whistiinr4 Int instsrtiS
s,s"ardaA NC idaa a. th.r thst -.
o,,ssaS ~ - wh,ch n,st .e ~ sl ~ oo.
1880 ~ * 49, Hraess ~ v..uas
y el.yn.S ~ , p.1I 800
:. un Sloy M uasnso ~.
came q repetss!on Of that sound Of
shunling footsteps. = low, almost
Whispered, call: 5
as'Jerry"
er, and Brooks dropped4uuietly to the
floor. living fiat. face down. with handa
stretched Forward. -
"Jerry!"
ua ame w %nnn1v .nas., tepe ea ~
H.. = 80. appasS..av9 tMs
sa.a.atsna a e ~. alo.n .5tL.s
ltatt owe that IlEst, cough which
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-24
SnoHau.

dentally traded his own ownsuit for an.
1ther containing a large sum of money
ne explains that the money is the stake
IN q bet on the color Of the eyes OF the
daughter Of the president Of the candy
In h morning Brooke reads the pa.
per to learn that a dead man supposed
TO Pc himself has been picked up in the
c cahsoa az yards; a newspape reporter
Brooke stores the million dollar suit.
shorty Hanks. who thinks that he has
F0D aaHsnr 2 t. big, haul = through Yrna ~
woman anne Lucille Mumford inviting
While driving in centra, PARK Brooke
assists g beautiful girl who has beer
Knocked from her horse by the man with
whom she was riding.
away to marry her riding master NAMED
Mumm Who Immediately after the wed
pearls valued At t2o, 900: Brooke remem.
Mrs. Mumm me determines to accept it.
He calls on Mrs. Mumm, who enter.
tains him lavighly. She gives him
himself a prisoner in her house.
In an adjacent bed Brooke finds
q man asleep. RECEIVERS the lost
Pearls from the mans shoe. and finds
street Ha pcas haci- - +he i,o4e1 lily
meets the other man who bears his
name.
Brooke goes in pursuit of an automo:
o Dx1 a q Wnicn 1y a Iorgeo
million dollar suit case.
CHAPTER KLContinued.
"Yes." Brooke answered; "but you
don't know me very well, either; and
aom.thins' a,,aas .ha,t ~ LIFT :
tel you 1 can't ask police lie aid. and
=. .na ann mTft 10, 9 euspieio ost o.. =,
~, ~ woliy. saau Moo1e'
ma .1.n = w;,,ins - 81 ~ I'LL = SIS uus'
osS ohan" 'iins 70 30 ene limit on yo!'
.psanIs ~,aa "a. ....
The policeman Il his WSfstis and
~. Mna ~ uahaa,a pis sSan ms n'seie ano
M ~, ,ve,.n.. .Iyseu -
p-nnae "a - * soou % you. sag ~
s;rtb A ev as .ns CD au,s .urne ! n on ln.o
car "I,i asva ~, en o,,t1,na ~ the
49, - e.ss you an .yu.ane VI ~
..ms NJ" anu ,"iien W 81 ureae ~
s -. Spa1s -. .ea. you ine wno.e carr
IN a',aoSanos;t ny tLaes pIt 2 . e
- u1poaA' Up .nsIe. !! t cS
- 'aeosa,t M hn1ans more OF 5ess, y. Dll. =
80 80 = ean r n1i .nI " ~ INV ! sos.a,,
asan gay, ~ tel YOU !ater; me pank
peop.s sane n.e q so[t u warenouss
receipt; It was in an envelope; and
s ~ aasu Aa' .sa.,. z.n
SpoenIl touSSaa.s.u, ousu llaun ;
eeen, .u0eNSa.use sral enseiope We st
~ my ws'1e.. Dut .n.s mo,hlns !
asunu .n1 enve1ope only 9 :
snes. y plank lha,s WY !
'A'a aAnd tha ma n1 =, me tha+ na- !. 49,
Evening star., 1920-05-30

nromntly at the place Of rendezvous.
CoI lanes S. Petit Camp held an
.ntbusiastic meeting, with a large
nnemhership present. The resignation
Of Comrade Maginnis as senior vice
Commander caused the promotion OF
Tunior Vice Commander Ralph M.
Hendricks and the election Of MAI.
FraSerick A. Royce as Junior vice
commander. The of1cers-elect were
instaIIed by Past Commander John A:
&c IIa cher of Harden Camp. assisted
nv past Department Commander
Samuel G. Mawson as master Of cere-
monies. Walter g. Cleverstine. Harry
Myers and James NJ. Dean were elect
ed delegates to the department en-
Commander John II. Ford. Past Com
manders Mawson, Gallagher and
WOOD. interspersed in a musical pro-
Eram conducted by Past Commander
w. w. Dyer.
General Nelson A. Miles Camp.
which meets Tuesday evening in Per-
petual Hall. will endeavor to repeat
its -muster-in exercises of last meet
ing, as several recruits are due for
mnster and important business is TO
be transacted.
u General NJ. Emmett Crel Camp at
its last meeting conferred the honor
ary degree Of membership on ID. r.
Anthony, jr, CONGRESSMAN from Kan
sas, after which an entertainment
was followed by. a luncheon to the
Nd members- by the auxiliary.
E The LineaI Society win meet We'd
nesday evening in Pythfan Temple
or and stan. 4 special program. In
cludinx refreshments. has been arr
ranged for the Entertainment OF the
Rua&ess - y r - -ss4 - - - -
Evening star., 1920-05-30
Notes of Art and Artists

sition to accept Mr. Peterson's offer
and to send this collection to Sweden
together with the Swedish Choral
Club Of Chicago. of which Mr.. Peter
son is also president and guarantor.
Thus painting and song travel hand
in hand back to the home country
to take with it message from our
young land. =
x* X
The American Federation of Arts,
which has its headquarters in this city,
held a most successful convention in
New York on the 18th. goth and 21st of
Metropolitan Museum was celebrating
the f1ftieth anniversary of its establish
ment.
Among the 800 or more delegates from
art associations in all parts of the coun-
try were representatives Of practically
all of the art organizations in this city.
such as the Corcoran Gallery Of Art. the
Washington Society of the Fine Arts,
the Society of Washington Artists, the
Water Color Club, the League for the
Decoration of the Public Schools, the
Arts Club, etc.
One Of the resolutions passed by the
convention approved the efforts of the
Arts Club to have erected in Washing
ton. by the people Of the United States,
a suitable peace memorial The form of
memorial which the club has selected ia
bell tower with chimes such as arc
to be found in the great European cities
LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.

The veterans will be very pusy To-
dav and tomorrow taking part IN the
saveral exercises to be held in honor
of soldier, sailor and marine deaa.
Exercises at the arsenal wharf TINS
morning at.11 o'clock Will De con9uc.-
ed by Admiral George Dewey lamp
and the Admiral Dewey Auxiliary'
Whan flowers win be cast upon the
waters In memory of the naval heroes.
At 8 pm. General Nelson A. Miles
Camp will hold memorial services IN
Iitchcock hail.. St Elizabeths HOS
pftal. and at the same hour Col, Jonn
jacob Astor Camp viii hoio~Slmlias :
exercises in the chapel At the Snited
states Soldiers Home.
At pm. the comrades VIII attend
the exercises incident to the planting
of trees in honor Of the deceased
worlds war heroes, former empIoyes
Of the District government depart
ment Commander r. Il: Mooo VIII as as
sist in placing the tablets on the
The Memorial day committee,
through the department commander.
has assigned General Henry w. Law
ton Camp to do duty at Congress
and Richard J. Harden Camp for duty
at the same hour at Glenwood ceme-
terry.
The department commander has
been requested to furnish a detail OF
twenty comrades in uniform for
guards at Arlington. and all comrades
having uniforms are requested to re.
port to Col. John A. Gallagher at IL
o'clock noon Monday. for duty At tho
new amphitheater.
The comrades will assemble at 10
am. Monday. at 18th and Pennsyi-
vania avenue northwest for. the pa
rade, as escorts to the veterans of the
civil war. AL comrades will report
Evening star., 1920-05-30

party will leave at pm. Sun
| day. June 13, via Chicago. Colorado
| Springs and Salt Lake City. and Will
| return some by way of California.
but the majority. Of the deiegsti.on
! probably via the Canada Rockies
route.
! Upon the return of Chief. Rabban
Leonard =. Steuart. who is chairnlainl Il u
! of the temple building committee, tne
drive for funds for the new mosq"e
| to be erected by Almas Temple Will pc
opened i'll a systematic way. IN ~.
meanwhile the committee IS workIhs
on the details and on plans Tor hhane
ing the temple CONSTRUCTION. IoI
tentate LansburRe declares the iouH VI.
dation at least wiz he laid during ms
administration this year. Mucn. OF
course. depends upon the uhan ~,
with which the mobiles respond 10 'Ie
"Nuezzin's CALI. but this response.
thus far. it is said. has beeh very
gratifying
Grand High Priest Frank r. MAJOR
accomnsnied by Grand Lecturer Ut
vile Drown. attended the eAai,a'
of fifteen companions or the nosai %
Arch in Mount Horeb Chapter Iues-
day evening. The Marx oesi
acheduled for June s.
The solid phalanx of Masonry IN
-the District of Columbia relnloreeo
bv members OF the Order OF the East
ern Star, is doing some Masonic driN.
ing within the ranks for the great
Masonic base ball game. to be played
at American League Park, SATURDAY
afternoon. June II, by teams from Al
mas Temple of the Mystic Shrine ana
Kallipolis Grotto of Yelled Propnets.
for the Masonic and Eastern star
Home. In 1915, the first game OF TINS
kind netted for the home $o.O64 10.
the second game, in 1911. S3.sZo: tne
third game, in 1918. s4.103.5O. and the
game last year. S3.o23..o. rms year
ii is hoped to make the amouht sIl'
900. because OF a special need. and
everything Masonic, masculine ana
feminine. big and little. it is said. is
plugging to reach the goal.
After a lapse of four years, Temple
Moves Lodge. No. S2, will resume lis
annual trip aboard the Three Rivers
down the Potomac and up Chesapeake
bay to Baltimore, starting from this
city next Saturday afternoon
schedule OF calls in military style.
announces vaguely that the start will
be made Saturday afternoon and De
on the water until Monday morning,
when "Reveille" will be sounded at
6 am. and mess call for breakfast
aboard the steamer at 6:4o am,
thence the march for the special train
for Washington, which leaves at
am. For the edification of the breth-
rem a jazz band will be in attend
ance and other features of unusual
interest are promised. The tripxis
limited to lodge members. The or
ders' are issued by Past Master c.
Fred Cook. chairman of the enter.
tainment committee. "by command OF
Worshipful Master l.. Whiting Estes.
Potomac Lodge. No. 5. will entertain
the wives and woman friends OF its
members and their friends Thursday
evening at o'clock. at Masonic Hall.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

At an important meeting Of the
Knights of Columbus Athletic Asso-
citation, to be held Tuesday evening in
X. Of c. Hall. final arrangements will
be made for the outdoor games to be
held abou. July 4. The constitution
of the base ball league will be adopt
ed. The schedule committee will sub
init a schedule Of the games to be
played Saturdays. beginning June II
or June 19.
Delegates will attend the meeting
Tuesday as follows: Keane Council,
Messrs. Connor. Sweeney and Studley;
Carroll Council. Messrs. King, Hart
ing and Reed: Spalding Council.
Messrs. Handiboe, Moriarty and Far
reil. and Potomac Council. T. J.
Neany.
'At the last meeting Mai. c. Eugene
Edwards was elected chairman of the
association and Mr.. Harting secre-
AIRY. The committee son grounds has
secured the use of the Catholic Uni
versity Field for all athletic events.
games and practice, through the
courtesy OF the rector. Bishop Shahan,
and the athletic council of the uni
versity.
Evening star., 1920-05-30

rev. Charles S. Cole, pastor of
F&ightwood Park NJ f. Church and
cHapiain of the lodge. will preach the
s4rmon at Masonic and Eastern star
f9ome this afternoon at 3 O'Clock. un-
t4rs the auspices of Stansbury Lodge.
NEalter F. Studdiford will be in
Harge OF the music. Transportation TO
Nd from the home and the cars has
bSep provided for visitors
Kallipolis Grotto's convention party
II ready for its departure for the Su-
p3etne Council session at Kansas City
sp, which will be held June7. s and g.
large delegation will go from this
RSh 7. Stevenson. who was made the
tor of the Banter, the first humor
a 81 publication issued a Colgate Uni
rlf3ity, at Hamilton. y. Y. has recent
II heen- elected president of the hewly
b Anized Masonic Club of Colgate
University. composed of fifty students
a0Anding the institution.
Industrious Potentate Henry Lans-
9rgh. accompanied by the Oriental
md and Almas Temples Arab Pa
Dbl. went to Newark. n. j.. Thursday.
/ Jon the invitation of Imperial Poten-
t$te ". Freeland kendrick and the
Btentate Of Salaam Temple. to take
Art in the official visit and ceremo-
n5ai of Salaam Temple. held that even
ING. Potentate Lansburgh was re-
eqtly made an honorary member of
hfAam Temple.
Recorder F. Lawrence Walker re-
1brts that 127 mobiles Rave already
4folled for the trip to Portland. Ore,
u ATTEND the festivities in connection
18th the session of the Imperial
4puncil. which VIII be held June %.
u and -. in that city. These include
beth, the. military and Oriental bands
y Aimas Temple. it's Arab Patrol and
,1fers including Imperial Representa-
HES Lansburgh.. Leonard p. Steuart.
HE Fulkerson, F. Lawrence Walker
nd Past Imperial Potentate Harrison
Bingham, who is an imperial repre-
s1ntative ad vitam. The Washington
Evening star., 1920-05-30
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED
MEN.

r. F. Martin has been selected as
degree master and instructor by
Seneca Tribe, No. II. and r. F..
Mickum has been elected junior
Sycamore to I'LL an unexpired term.
Red Wing. No. 20, has arranged a
special program for it's next meeting.
All members OF the order have
been requested to present at the
next meetings Of their respective tribes
Sioux Tribe. No. Is, has reorganized
it's Hayloft. The great sachem and
the board of great chiefs were pres
ent at the last meeting.
A degree team was formed with
Sachem Charles Limbach as degree
master. 1t includes Samuel Felman,
Jacque Heidenheimer. A. c. Nicholas,
George Guren, Henry ]. Gompers,
w. c. Nicholas, A. G. Gompers.
Samuel Gompers, B. F. Crismond,
Fred. Harrington and Joe Levy.
E.. Briscoe has been elected degree
maAter and instructor Of White
Eagle Tribe and Will exemplify the
work at each meeting.
Mineola. No. IA, has selected p. q.
s. George E. Baxter as degree master
and instructor.
Idaho Council, No. 1. conferred the
work at its last meeting, the candi-
dates including the wife and daugh-
ter Of Great Chief Of Records Bunch.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

A memorial service will be held at
Grace Baptist Church. 9th street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, this
evening at 7:30 o'clock. in commemora-
tion Of the deceased members. Rev. F.
H. johnson. the pastor. will deliver the
sermon. and special music will be rem
dered by the choir. The state coun-
cilor and star have invited each men,
ber of the order and their friends to
attend.
Old Glory Council. No. IL. Monday
evening nominated officers and initiated
candidates. Mrs. Rosella Cole, state
councillor; Mrs. Lula Grubbs, state vice
treasurer, and Charles Miller. state Sec
retary, were present.
Goodwill Council, No. Is. will have a
large class initiation June 7.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
ROYAL ARcANUM.

Grand Secretary Edwin A. Mess
headed team including Past Re-
gents Edwin Smith,. J. E. Thomas and
G. l.. Popkins which conferred the
degree on twelve candidates Monday
evening at q union meeting in Per-
petual building. II. B. Seitz contrib
uted musical numbers and Deputy
Supreme Regent D. ]. Mcmillan de-
livered an address, Grand Regent
George NJ. Evans awarded to the win
ners tickets to the complimentary
supper to be given Monday at HaF-
vey's. including H. G. Allen, B. r.
Allen, r. E. Cruitt, w. Mountjoy. Max
Guggenheim. Arthur Minck. william
Evening star., 1920-05-30
B. P. O. ELKS.

Cards for the Thursday night
dances. given under the auspices Of
the order. may be procured from
James Balderson and members of the
committee.
The services in honor Of the flag
will be held at the Sylvan Theater
Sunday. June 13. with a formal pro-
gram. The general public is invited.
The orator of the day will be Secre-
tary Of State Bainbrfdge Colby.
The ladies' unit, under Mrs James
Farrell will have a large represen-
tation at the Chicago convention.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
ROYAL NE1GHBoRs OF
AMERICA

The annual children's day celebra- :
tion of Myra b. Enright Camp will be
held the first meeting in June. ana
Florence Lyons, Elizabeth Cox. Anna
Pigott. Alwine Miller and Florence
PAUL will be in charge Announce
ment has been made that June 70
visitors from the Head Camp will
come to this city.