davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11
SERVICE SUSPENDED
Trains Cancelled Between Tien Tsin
and PelIing.

BIZ United Press
TEN TSIN, Dec. 11.-Railway
service from Picking to Tien Tsin has
been suspended. British, French and
Japanese guards are reinforcing the
railway which has been broken at
several places near Tongshan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11
BUS HEARING DATE SET
Coach Company Application to Be
Up Jan. II.

Clyde II. Jones, public service COM
missioner, today set Jan. IL for a
hearing on three bus line permit
applications of Peoples Motor Coach
Company. Lines asked are from
Monument Circle to Ravenswood
Rd., keystone Ave. and Brightwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers
Eru;&e

Prices TO Retailers
Fruits
., Apples-Jonathan,, 4O-pound paske,
Ks 81 745@2; Delicious. 40-pouno basket
$15 ETg Dav ids 49p n0na Bssc
a z; staymen Wnesap box $500 Zoo 80 ~
Gocoan1tsWJamaica So @e25 TOR 100
Sran6frrlssBox 90 goqpd sS ooo@9
lemons California, 3oOs. $4@5. 80
Limes-S1 ,51@225 bundled n
s %; Florida S435Y5. a'eis 04''ow
Pineapples- Cuba. ,ert.. s5@625:
Observation-Disclosures crt. 1928 o
Satsumas-Fcy. Alabama. Sc.75@45O
Vegetables
.Asticholses-Fcy California $1,000
Beans-TGreen. stringless $3.50
Brussels sprouts-Fcy California goo
SS s44Ssssa Ii Il ba Ct 81 s g 80 pound
ceierS~sMLiehllgSsTn si.5o@1.75: califor
a. Speq e y S doE sa75 hamper $3.50"
observation-disclosures dUZ. 50 M2.25
EEssFEIilcIgFeg qfaIifoyygl G5od 15c ID
hettuctGWestern iceberg. crate S.. 80
@6; H. G.. leaf. 15-pound basket. $3.50
az.
Mangoes--Florida. trunk S4 ,50@4.75
Mushrooms - Fey. 3pound basket
Onions[H. q. white bu.. So: Spanish
crt, 81 .50@1 80,
Parsley-Fcy II g. doz.. 40M45c
Potatdea--Michigan white l5o-lb sack
Ohio, '120-ib. sack, S. @525.
Radishes-Doz 50c.
Rutabagas--Fcy. 81 so cwt.
Spinach-H g.. bu, 81 .5O@1 %
Observation-Disclosures. bbl 50 .50M2 rs
Sweet Potatoes-Jersey bu., 1928 a
Tomatoes-Case. S650@7.
Turnips-New H. c. S1@1 40.
Peas-California. crit. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11

good lawyers to defend them and
perhaps escape with suspended SEN
fences. Patterson said that the State
Reformatory at Pendleton would not
be such a bad place as fourteen of
his old companions were imprisoned
there. Taylor and Brown said they
would go any place but the Indiana
State Farm as they were released
from there several weeks ago after
serving thirty-five day sentences on
petit larceny charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11
Chicago Grain Table

Jan 1a.05 14.15 400 1410 1412
Jan nominal 1920 1920
Bee: 1.ooss 1.99 ,.9e4 ,.9eg 1.oa
CHICAGO. Dec. 11.-Carlot receipts
were, Wheat. "A corn. 261; oats. 60:
CHICAGO Dec. 11.-Wheat--No. . red.
$1.77A; No. 2 hard. S1.729t @173A
Corn-No. 2 yellow. Sac No 3 new.
7 79e NO NO ne new 8 5 rs No mix liked
II q orc; No 8 new. 70h 671c: No .
white. 821ac: No. 3 new. 77M7Sl9c No.
4 new. 75@ 75Ac; No. 5 new. 72 a 74c:
No. new.7 0@71c. Oats-No 2 white,
80 43 c; No 3, AZ a 43Ac G: No. 4. 4o0g
42hc. Barley-60674c Rye--Nn. y.
81 "a. Timothy-S6.5O @735. Clover
TOLEDO. Dec 11-Wheat-No. Q.
81 81 q 1.S2. Corn--No g. 81 n a so - G.
RyeoNo. 2. 99c. Oats--No. 2. 470 4Sc:
No. 3. 40 47c; Barley-No. g 75c.
Cloverseed--Cash. S1540; December
$1240; January. SIS 40: February.
$3.50. Timothy-Cssh. $3.50; Deem,
Der, $3.50; March. So .65 Aleilxe-Decem-
ber SO March S16.25. But.er-54 a.
55c. Eggs-4S@ soc. Hay-$30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11

WHIT t4oo v cPicag9mNufS ss,I,i fea.qgEes
eeTts, WIFE t$ SPA cb hllSoelpseai Ming
of the Black Isles.
1850 =. M.-wPG (209,S).. Atlantic City
Orchestra: Cheer Line"
500 r. M.-KFDM (3l5.6l, Beaumont
@zS%sant% Claus, fb5Fyto9e trio WEB. MgsM
SSIo SRSs W %bET H sSS8Ss sax sp AS;
Sity,%orceaesstJEa; sWSl8SisstFs' ,WG1b 'okN New
York-Harmony Four: also, WEEl
WAR. WOO. WwJ. wCAP, .wGR. WEAAk
(3S9.4). Cleveland - Studio. MM2.N
(370.S), Chicago-Classical hour. WHO
1920 Des Moines--LlQns' Club quar-
tee. VIVID (302S) Mooseheart -,
Mooseheatr Children'A Orchestra. MLS
f447.5i. Chicago--Musical lecture. trio
woe (4s3i9), Dayegnport,.Forty;nilr9lger
United States Army Night, Why (2JSll;;
York-Music. WORD (275l Batayia--
son CityEMusic WSM ,2s2.s). Nsasshl,,
vilie-Barn Dance ORCHESTRA. WISH
t42S.31, Atlanta Concert. WWJ
(3527) Detroit-Dance.
s:1b p. M.-wCCo l416.4l. Minneapolis
81, Paul--Music. WOO (5OS.2). Phila-
deiphia-Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11
Dancing

7:30-WCAE.
S00-WBBM-WSM.
S:30-WBZ.
9:00-WCX-WEAR-WLS
9:30-WHN.
10:00-KPO-WEAF - WGN -
WOO-WQJ.
10:30-WOAW.
Observation-Disclosures
1t:45-WDAF.
12:00-WJJD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11
Several Other Big Jobs
Planned, Trio Say After
Confession.

Bemoaning the fact that their
arrest frustrated their plans for
several daring hold-ups, three
youths still in their teens, held on
charges of robbery and grand lar
ceny in connection with seven drug
store and restaurant robberies, in
city jail today, laughingly told OF
their past escapade and their plans
for the future, which included the
robbing of a bank.
The youths. John Taylor, II, Of
$751; Massachusetts Ave-; Newton
Brown, II, of 731 E. Eleventh ST.,
and Julian Patterson, alias Pierson,
10, OF 500 N. Pine St., signed state
ments. according to police, in which
they admitted robbing:
The Mueller drug store, Twenty
Second St. and Talbot Ave, Of SIS.
on Oct. 20; Palace restaurant, p.
New jersey ST., Of IS, on Nov. 26;
Laughner's restaurant, 10 w. TWEEN
ty-Second ST., of SIS. on Nov. 30;
Hiatt's restaurant, 10S w. Sixteenth
St., Of S12, on Nov. &c; Burgere res
taurant, '25 N. East St., of $3.50. on
Dec. /; Haag drug store, Twenty
Second and Meridian SITS, Of $40 and
Hall Brothers drug store, Eleventh
st. and College Ave. of S45, on
Dec. 5.
Gee, we're sorry we got knocked
off so soon, as we had some jobs
planned for this week." Patterson
said, admitting that he was the gun
man of the trio, while Taylor acted
as the cashier and Brown as the
bookkeeper.
Plan Bank Robbery
Plans were being made to rob the
Postal Station State Bank, $40 S.
Illinois St., according to the bandit
trio. That only three people were
on duty shortly after ~noon was
known by the youths. they said.
1--WE had to have another good guy
to drive a fast auto in which we
were going to make our escape, q"
Patterson said, as he told of how
they were looking for a youth who
could be trusted.
For a time police were inclined to
believe the trio was the same that
engaged in a gun duel with filling
station attendants at Thirty-Eighth
ST., and Fall Creek Blvd. as Taylor
wore a bandage over his eye. Tay-
lor said he received the injury Dec.
8, when the stolen auto he was driv-
ing went into a ditch near Scots
burg. Ind.
THAT was funny about those guys
that got shot up at the filling sta
ton, as we intended to pull that
job and had gotten the 'low-down
on it the night before it was stuck
up" the youths declared. chose
other guys beat us to it, but look
what they got"
The trio told how they would rob
a place at night to furnish funds
for the next day. and also said they
had pulled a couple OF jobs to
form an alibi for three other youths
who were being held as holdup sus-
poets.
Money for Dates
"Why, listen, one night we all
had dates and the girls wanted to
go to a show, so we told them we
would be back in a little WHILE" the
youths boastfully said as they re-
lated how they left the girls. held
up a store and returned in fifteen
minutes with funds for the evenings
entertainment.
Patterson said that he intended to
rob a few more places and then quit
and get married. He lamented that
after the Hall brothers drug store
hold-up he learned that a man who
he was standing near had nearly
5000 in his pocket.
The youths said they wanted to get
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11
Local Bank CIearingS

Indianapolis Bank cearings for today
amounted to S3.575 900. Bank debts for
today were S7,076 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11
WFBM
Merchants Heat and Light Co.
268 Meters
Friday Dec. If.

26S Meters
Friday, Dec. ii.
6:00-Sports and stock market
reports.
6:30-Children's hour.
7:0O-Gus Edwards lie Paradis
Orchestra.
S:15-Little Theatre program.
9:00-Indianapolis Times Pro-.
gram. Times Studio, Hotel.
SEVERN, featuring Murat
Temple Chanters OF forty
voices.
11:00-Request Organ Program
by Miss Dessa Byrd broad
cast from Circle Theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11
PORKER PRICE TREND IS IRREGULAR
Heavy Hogs Drop rs Cents
While Lights Hold
Steady.

The hog price trend was irregular
in trading today at the Indianapolis
Livestock Exchange. Heavy re-
ceipts, estimated at $500, and 497
holdoverS from the previous session,
were responsible for the down trend.
Lower prices in other large market
centers contributed to the slump.
Hogs Weighing PIC pounds and
down were fully steady, while those
weighing over 21O pounds were Csc
lower. A top price of $11.75 was
paid for lightweight swine and
choice pigs. The bulk of the sales
on matured stuff was made from
$10.75@11.50.
Hog Price Scade
Trading was done over the follow
ing scale of values: Heavies were
sold at $1O.75. medium weight ma
terial brought $10.75@11, light stuff
was sold at S11.50@11.75, light lights
averaged $11.75, pigs commanded a
price of 11.50011.75, smooth PACK
ing sows, S10Q10.25 Toughs. $40
9.75, and stays were 5000.
A run of cattle estimated at 500
was seen in the pens at the start of
the regular trading period. Demand
was good and trading progressed
fairly rapidly. Prices remained fully
steady. Steers were quoted from Sc
to $11. Heifers averaged IS to $11.
Cows sold good from "a to So. Stock
er and feeder cattle continued fully
steady at IS and down.
Calves Go Higher
Sheep and lambs were traded on
a fairly steady basis. Prices were
steady to Csc lower. Choice lambs
were quoted from $3.50 to $3.50.
The bulk Of the lambs were sold at
about SIC. Sheep steady and were
sold at $5Q7. The light run, esti-
mated at 500, cleared scaleward
early.
A light run Of about 800 calves
forced prices soc higher to a top
price Of $15. The bulk Of the veals
were sold from s14 to s14.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11
Local WAGON Wheat

indianapolis mills. and grain elevators
Other grades on their inertia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11
LIberfy bonds
SHIPPERS' FORECAST

shares Interstate Pub Ser. prio lien at 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11
FEDERAL BANK
!, RESERVES ARE
CUT SLIGHTLY
Credit Outlook Better and
n Stocks Display Good
W. Tone.
Average Stock Prices

stnoks Tor Friday. was 1871. up IA.
Average price Of twenty rails Tor Friday
was los. 80 I'D Sd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11

West, north and east, % to IS;
south, SO to 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11
Talks Today

5:30-WGN-WJZ.
5:45-WEEI.
6:00-WDAF-WEAF.
6:05-WBZ.
6:30-KDKA.
6:35-KYW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11
Concert Music

7:00-WAHG-KSD.
7:30-WBZ-WTIC.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
S:30-KOB-WFAA.
NOTWITHSTANDING.
9:30-WGY-WHT. 81
10:00-KYW-WEBH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-11
WELLINGTON - The
Irishman Who Defeated
Napoleon.

d Enc-cloneai. r.stnrs s.rr,c..
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-15
THE PURPLE AND GOLD TIGER
Weekly By Nesvrng of High

Stage properties for the junior
play are being gathered together
and arranged by members of the
junior class. Most of the proper
ties were borrowed from high
school students and the faculty
Arrangements for the costumes
have also been made.
The cast practiced Monday af-
ternoon; Tuesday after school and
in the evening after picnic din
ner here. Wednesday evening
they had a dress rehearsal and
practiced also Thursday afternoon
The cast also practiced at moor
every day this week.
The play Come Out of the
Kitchen" will be given in the
High School auditorium Friday.
May Is, at S:15 p. m.
Tickets may be obtained from
high school tsudents.
The Baccalaureate sermon will
he preached Sunday evening for
the Senior class by Rev. Angus
Matheson at the Vashon Commu-
nifty Church.
DR.. j. Ralph Magee, Pastor of
the First Methodist Church in
Seattle will deliver the commence
ment address at the graduation
exercise in the High SCHOOL, Aud
itorium Thursday evening, May
q. DR.. Magee is prominent in
Young Peoples Vocational work.
ELe was one of the leading speak
ers at the Older Boys Conference,
which was recently held at Ana
cortes.
Mrs. M. 7. Tjomsland and Miss
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-15
THINKING OF MOTHER
(By Hannah Doppman)

I'm thinking of you mother,
In the old home far away.
In the twilight ] can see you
Where the shadows gather gray
Looking westward, toward the
city,
Where I've gone to face my care
And your lips are mutely framing
For your child tender prayer,
I'm thinking of you mother,
Every moment of the day,
And the lesson that you taught me
Guide me safely on my way.
All the dreams we share together.
And the hopes have been fulfilled
But the sweetest dream is mother,
And the love of home instilled.
I'm thinking Of you, mother,
And the tenderness divine,
That has made our home hal.
lowed spot,
Our mothers knee a shrine,
Oh, the hopes, we share together,
And the dreams have all come true
But, the dearest dream is mother
And the home that shelters you
I'm thinking of you mother,
And the lovelight in your eye,
When kissing me, you whispered
"God bless you, dear-goodbye!' ~
Bright the hopes we built together
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-15

Fair the dreams that have come
true;
But the dearest dream is mother,
And home, sweet home with you,
Contributed by Mrs. Houghton
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-15
IT MUST BE A FORD
By Mrs. Jensen)

There was a young man named
Chuck,
Who purchased little old truck
Towed it home for inspection,
Much to his dissatisfaction
Found everything missing,
That Hank Ford put in it
The whole household have suf-
fered
While helping him mend it,
With 2X4 here, some bolts over
there,
He has quite a good looking affair
So now we call it Chuck Heirsch
While down here on earth,
Though his life does not prove it
He now goes up on high.
The News-Record is printing
more classifieds ads. each week.
Support home industry, trade with
ENGLAND & PETERSEN.
Take your meals at the new
dining room of the Cash and Car
ry Grocery.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-15

June Cowan both alumni of Wash
on will assist with the program.
Mrs. Tjomsland will sing several
numbers, Miss Cowan will play the
violin. The Glee Club will sing
two numbers, "Where the -Four
Leaf Clover's Grow and "The
Barcarolle" by Hoffman.
Ada Blekkink will give the Val
dictory speech and Shige Takai
and Henrietta Brosscau the Sal.
utatory.
The Cove team defeated the
Vashon town team to 3 at Wash
on Sunday.
The feature was the pitching
duel between Marsh and Bailey,
Both teams showed poor field
ing making numerous errors, but
were unable to get very many
hits off either pitcher. Although
the game was ragged in spots, it
looks as if there were some likely
looking material for two good
clubs on the island.
Batteries: Vashon; Depue, Bail
ey. Cove; Bridgman, King, and
Marsh.
In the last league game of the
season Friday Vashon defeated
Burton 26 to 6.
Marsh pitched good game for
the winners allowing but three
hits. The pitching of Odion feat
ured the game for Burton.
Coach Brown substituted most
Of the second string in the seventh
but this did not stop the scoring
of the Tigers.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-15

Support home industry, trade with
ENGLAND & PETERSEN.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-15

The News-Record is printing
more classifieds ads. each week.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

George Rock. of Old Glory Council. No.
IL. Remarks were made by Mrs.
Mamie Howell pertaining to the close
relationship existing between the coun-
ellis throughout the city. The visiting
council served the refreshments.
Ashby Flynn announces a rehearsal
Of the review to be held at Washing
ton Hall, Third street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, today at 2 pm,
Triumph Council. No. S, met Tuesday
night. with Councillor Lillian Mccormick
in the chair. The monthly socials will
be resumed March 10 with Naomi
Grinder as chairman. set of resolu-
tions was ordered on the death of Mrs.
Elsie Anderson and the charter ordered
draped for a period Of 80 days. One
application was received. Games were
played during recess and refreshments
were served by the good of order COM
mttee.
Progress Council, No 9, celebrated
it's tenth birthday Monday night
Games were played under the direction
viewed the work of the council during
the past 10 years. At the conclusion
OF his address, he presented a set Of
sherbet glasses to Recording Secretary
Blanche Neff. who is a charter mem
Der. A supper was served under the
direction of the new good of order
chairman, Ella Hoofnagle. Initiation
will be held tomorrow.
Liberty Council met Wednesday
evening with Past, Councillor Emma
Adams presiding. The degrees were
conferred on three candidates and
two were reinstated. Deputy Emily
Halliday assisted in the initiation.
Star Spangled Banner Council had
work last Thursday. Past State
Councillor Charles II. Miller was well
coined as lodge deputy. Vice Coun-
cilor Georgetta Wells presided in the
absence of the councillor.
Independent Council, No. ,, had a
social Monday night, concluding with
a chicken supper, in honor of the
new officers.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.

Silver Spring Camp will meet next
Wednesday night in its new hall at
Takoma Park, over the theater at the
end of the Georgia avenue car line
The camps first clerk, James Ruth
has been elected to represent the camr
at the state convention at Cumber-
land
Mount Vernon Camp voted at its
last convention to join the Boosters
Club and send full representation.
Maj. George NJ. Green and clerk
William Dalkin have been chosen to
represent w. A. Fraser Camp at the
Head Camp next month Sovereign
Albert Whitworth will also go from
Fraser Camp by virtue of his office
announced that February 20 Fraser
Camp will celebrate Washington :
birthday. Past Consul Commander
David Dawson will make an address.
Alpha Camp entertained large
gathering last meeting when a class
was initiated by the Boosters Club
The degree team was augmented by
Sovereign John Holm In the station of
consul commander, and State manager
Luther c. Jones as adviser lieutenant
Sovereign Cotton of New Orleans ad
dressed the candidates. Col Freeland
and Banker Dickey were elected to
the Head Camp. Clerk d. w. Thayer
will also represent Alpha
Maple Camp will send it's consul
commander, Louis F.. Litz, to Cumber-
land. Sovereign Delegate Thurston
G.. Brown will also attend as a mem
Der of the Sovereign Camp.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
MASONIC.
LODGES.

LODGES.
Moudsy-R. B. French, No; Is, E. A.
Anacostia, No. 2l, E. 4.
Pentalphs. No -, I. c., special
at 8 pm; social, 7:30 pm.
Mount Pleasant. No. 80. +. c.
Tuesday-National, No. II, +. c;
NJ NJ. Parker, No. II, social.
II, i. G.. 6p.m; +. A, 7:3o pm.
East Gate. No. 81. i. c.
Theodore Roosevelt, L. D.. +. 4.
VIM. r. Singleton. No. 80. NJ. NJ.
special at $50 pm.
Thursday-Nayal No. 4, L. A.
Hiram. No. 10. L. A.
La Fayette, No 10, social
VIM. X. Singleton. No. 80. called on
Ssturday-W Washington Centennial, No.
II. patriotic celebration.
School of Instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Wednesday-C Columhia No. |. Mark.
Brightwood. No 3, Mark.
Frida y-School Of instruction.
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.
Monday Washington Council No. /,
degrees.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAE
CoMMANDERIES.
Tucsday-Brightwoo No. 8. Order of
"Wednesday Potomac, No. }. Order of
the Temple.
fridsy-Columbia No. .. Order of the
Temple.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED
SCOTTISH RITE.
Tuesday ay-Mthrss Lodge of rcrf.c-
tion. Fourteenth Degree cerc-
mouial.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
RebekAh Lodges.

Rebekah lodges meeting this week
are: Tomorrow, Naomi. No. l, and
Ruth, No. 2: Tuesday, Fidelity, No. Z.
and Friendship. No. s; Thursday.
Dorcas. No. 4; Friday. Miriam. No. 6.
Dorcas Rebekah Lodge. No. 4, will
have after the meeting Thursday
evening Colonial party, at which
the members are requestd to appear
In colonial costumes.
At the meeting OF Brightwood Re
bekah Lodge, No. II, last Wednesday
evening. the newly organized degree
team rehearsed tho work under the
direction Of Its degree director, Henry
C. Thompson. Tho chairman OF the
entertainment committee reported
that progress was being made on the
entertainment to be held in the Odd
Fellows Hall in Brightwood next
Wednesday evening.
Martha Washington Rebekah Lodge,
No. 8, will be visited by President
Mary P. Pollock and her associate Of
ficers, accompanied by Grand Master
James E. Chamberlain and his asso-
ciate officers of the Grand Lodge.
February 26. The past presidents
will be the honor guests.
Fidelity Rebekah Lodge, No. z. will
confer the degree Tuesday evening.
The Rebekah Home Circle will meet
tomorrow at 8 pm. to make arrange
ments for tho part 1t will take in the
carnival to be given by MtthraS
Sanctorum, No. 100, U. o. S. and p, In
the Spring.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA.

District of Columb bia Circle, No 17S,
met February 8 at the Washington
Club, 18th and X streets northwest.
The regent of the Clarendon Circle,
Miss Reilly, visited the circle. AT the
January social meeting the circle en-
tertained it's members and friends at
card party in the new quarters at
the Washington Club. Mrs. Mary
Giachetti. chairman of the entertain
ment committee, announced that a
program is being prepared for the
social meeting February %. Mrs.
Alice Bicksler, State deputy organizer,
entertained members at her home
Tuesday, at an informal card party.
A rummage sale will be held during
the latter part of March. The next
business meeting will be held
March g.