davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
SHOPPERS tired
BY COPPETT

al policewoman narrowly escaped
nobbing at the hands Of = croWo
Of women shoppers yesterday Wnen
she arrested three small col
ored boys at Eleventh and SITS.
N. W., according to an eye witness.
Frederick George Shaefer, or SIa4
Thirteenth st. N. W., VINO dWlt-
messed the affair. declared that the
Jpolicewoman was only allowed 70
proceed with one Of her charges
and then only when she promised
the crowd that she would take the
little fellow to school and not
lock him up.
At the First precinct station. q
short while later, Il was said that
no arrests had been reported. Mrs.
Nina Van Wrinkle, head OF the
Women's Bureau. declared that
Policewoman GladdisA Block had re-
ported that she had taken two boys
into custody at Thirteenth and =
streets northwest and turned them
over to the principal at Magruder
School.
Cries Of ''baby snatcher" and
queries as to why she didn't go
home and cook supper for her hus-
band and ssinilar remarks were
shouted at the policewoman who
took hold OF the boys.
Three Of the little colored boys
were selling candy on the corner
of Eleventh and r SITS. ~. W..
when the policewOman gWooped
down on them, Il Is alleged.
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
First Dutch suffragette Dead

u AMSTERDAM, Dec. 49,. Nine.
WiIhelmina Drucker, Hollands first
suffragette. has died here at the
age OF Is.
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
GER|NAN XMAS
GOING ON AIR

By use Of b specially prepared
wax record, made BY Stanley Nc
Claiche, an American radio engi-
neer through the German Foreign
Institute in Stuttgart, Germany,
American listeners viii be enabled
to hear d German program Christ.
mas Day from station WRNYs New
York city.
These records were made In the
radio laboratories Of the Vox com.
pany in Berlin, and q number Of
the original records are being sem
to the New York station by q 6pe-
cia1 messenger. They will arrive
here December 81 on the LeviathaIl.
The program will include an ad-
dress by Gustav Stresemann, min
lister OF foreign affairs Of the Ger
man republic; State Secretary Bre-
dow. and President Leobe, Of the
German sReichstag.
Musical numbers have also been
arranged for this program, and Cor.
neIius Bronsgeest, tenor Of the Ber-
lin State Opera Company, and Clare
Dux, also of the Berlin Opera Com
pany, will sing some Of aer favor
tie selections.
These new records, It Is said. diff
fer from the photographic type, due
to the fact that the wax records
themselves will be rebroadcast by
means of a special electrical repro
Queer connected direct to the trans
hitting equipment OF the station.
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
PLAYGROUND TO HAVE
CHRISTMAS PARTY

The Garfield park playground,
Second ST. and Virginia Ave, s. E..
will be the scene OF a Christmas
party at $3.50 Wednesday afternoon.
noon.
There will be q Christmas tree and
g real Santa Claus, in the person
Of James Kane, 712 North Carolina
Ave, s. e. Miss Evelyn Howard,
director Of the playground, has ar.
ranged a program OF carols to be
sung by the children.
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
KISSING MoTHER-lN-LAW
DRIVES MAN FROM HOME

CHICAGO. Dec. IS. Daniel
samuelson in defending a suit for
separate maintenance. charged that
he was compelled to kiss his
lnother-in-law every time he kissed
his wife.
"She lived with us" he said,
land told me | must kiss her. !
think she wanted to find out II
1 was drinking. 1t was this kiss.
ing that drove me from the house"
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
Reminders from the Furniture Department

Mahogany End Tables. ...... $3.50 up
Nest Of Tables. ...............$ $1,000 up
Solid Mahogany Martha Washing
ton Sewing Cabinet .$19.75
Solid Mahogany Priscilla Sewing
CABINET .l.. .sss. $3.50
Smoking Cabinets ........... $1,000 up
Cabinet Desks. ................. $4,000 up
Maple and Gum Secretaries. -. $4,000
Mahogany and Gum Secretaries. ;. $500
Occasional Chair in cut velour. :. $500
Cogswell Chair in cut velour. ..,.,. $500
High-back Armchair Rocker in wool
tapestry ..................... .$47.50
The Washington times., 1925-12-18
Man to Man Gifts

An exclusively mans store is the place TO set
mans rftl Catering to mems dress needs year II and
year out as we do-Qualifes know Just what Will
please the "hims on Christmas morn We suggest =
few of the always welcome gifts hereat most atEae-
tive pricesl
The Washington times., 1925-12-18

Mahogany Frame Console Mir
fOFS ............ ...... 91i.OU up
Panel Mirrors, for mantel or
buffet .Sz4.UU up
Solid Mahogany Spinet Desks -. $500
Walnut and Gum Drop-lid Desks . $4,000
Solid Mahogany Desk Chairs. 80. $3.50
High-back Wing Rocker in mohair. $500
Adjustable Chair in tapestry. .$4s.OO
Arm Rocker in mohair ........... .$31.OO
Armchair in mohair ............-.. $31.O0
Comeback Chair, spring seat. 80. $500
Children's Rockers ........... $500 up
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-24
About Jour
Health
Things You Should Know
ALCOHOL

/ am aware of treading danger
Gus ground in discussing alcohol
even as medicine, it has no other
legitimate use, but that any agent
good for sickness should be des-
troyed, empnatically deny. Gold
leads the world as a basic instiga-
tor of crime. But no zealot would
abolish gold. 1t must be endured
for the good it may do.
More aged people die of pneumo-
MIA than of any other disease. 1t
is here that alcohol in medical ad-
ministration, is at its best as
life-saver. It has added years of
life to those for whom life is most
precious. Alcohol is nearer a spe-
cifc in the dreaded influenza than
any other drug we possess. Alco-
hol has supported the typhoid VIC
tim over the crisis, and started
him on the highway of health.
These virtues should maintain it in
the ranks of our most valuable
medicines. Opium kills. It's habit
is the most tenacious and degrad-
ing-yet we never hear about pro-
hibition and destruction of the
poppy. The politician cannot use
opium as monkey-wrench to
throw into somebody's political ma
-hinery, SO he permits it to be reg
lated in logical, legal way with
ut ostentation, as is being done
3day. The abuse of alcohol is
ell-known, making of it a very
I'd master, instead Of most val
able servant.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-24

A CHRISTMAS EDITORIAL

Wondrous eyes blinking, now, and angels gather
ing myriad downy bed. Mothers pat their babes
to sleep their tender smiles caressng cheeks of inno
cence. The elves laughing they take to rest in
drops OF shmmerng dew and all the world is ready for
the coming day-for this is Chrstmastide.
Gaze then old and young into the starlit night and
again the vision Of the manger-feel that spirit of
the Child King-Jesus-He who brought to the
lasting heritage of Love and Peace and Hope Out
you you geybeard if you do not set aside the frown
and hold hand of hearty welcome to the coming Santa
Claus.
The child is King-Long live the King-for happy
land when all the days shall be those of rustuness and
all the hours be those of purity of heart and tenderness
of SOUL The chilling blasts of warike trumpets call
transformed to melody of God like glory not yet
attuned to sounds of bestial conflict.
Dupcity is dsarmed by gazing eyes of love that
comprehend only that the truth is all in ALL The world
is in the heart which at this yuede is strength
ened and renewed by the spirit of the King of Kings
Let Christmas chimes ring out, echoing from mead
lands and throughout the busy streets of great in
dusa centers Let hearts refreshed take joy and glad
to those who heavy laden Carry to them your
gifts light the candles their trees of hope Let smiles
of love shine upon then and be reflected from the sill
vered globes that hang from thousand shrubs of
green
This is Christmas Childrens day, the yearly echo
of the Child of God, brought to that may thrill
in the joy of service and of love of fellownlan.
Christmas awake! Salute the happy morn!
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-24

Copyright by Golfers. The National
Weekly Reproduced by permission
through Auto-Caster Service.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-24
TEN YEARS AGO

Geo. E. O'Connor went to Milwau-
kee.
VIM West and son Monte, went to
C1andon> to work in a logging camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Behn were visit
ing at Brillion.
Miss Mary Richards arrived from
Minneapolis to spend the holidays.
F. D. Wartinbee was up from Gin
tonville.
Mrs. C. L. Pickett returned from
visit in Chicago.
Mrs. A. K Everett and Mrs D. c.
Menefee went to Rochester, Mimi
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Macquaker left
for a Christmas visit in Chicago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-24

Only discriminating men wore low
cut shoes in the summer.
Two piece balbriggan underwear
comprised the approved perspiration
blotter.
Safety razors were vague expert
ment, the leading business men of
every community gathered in the bar
Der shops every morning and soap in
the ear was practically unknown.
Silhouettes on window shades indi.
Gated that father and mother both
wore nightgowns,
Conferences" usually involved
members of the firm only and were
never called except in crisis.
The Two Hours for Lunch Club was
unthought of.
Entertaining a customer" consisted
of staying with him until he went to
bed with his boots on.
Cotton was used in making clothes
instead of automobile Edward
M. Ruttenber, Daily News Record.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-24
A. A. and Louis Denton went to Du-
luth.
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

The death of Ben. Mcconnell oc,
Cured after short illness with pneu-
monia.
D. E. Riordan of Ashland was il
town on business.
Mrs. Jeff Boucher left for visit
at Waukegan, Ill.
Amos Radcliffe went to Wausau.
Mrs Emil Dostal of ManistiQue
Mich, was visiting her parents Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Stevens
Miss Minnie, Stannard returned tt
Green Bay after a visit at her home
here.
Mrs. ]. B. Cook went to Lac DIT
Flambeau to visit her parents.
Mrs Chas Slattery and children ar
rived from Portland to visit relative:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-24
Anntbet Bop

" LEEPLESS and bewildered but
- gioriously proud, the husband
~ of Mary emerged from the sta
BILE and made his way to the census
takers BOOTH For it was the decree
of Imperial Rome, ordering a general
census that had brought them to Beth
lehem.
The angels song hummed through
his heart and timed his steps with it's
rhythm; his fine, bronzed face was
radiant with the wonder of the night.
But enrolment blanks and reckon
ings kept the census taker busy, and
all he saw was another peasant stand.
ing in the line.
"Name?" he demanded in routine
tone.
Joseph, carpenter, Of Nazareth, of
the house of David"
Married."
yes"
"Wife's manner"
Mary.
Children"
The sturdy young carpenter drew
himself up.
zone child" he answered proudly
"A son, Jesus, born last night
Was there any comment? Did that
petty government official, who wrote
for the first time that name that was
to be "above every name"-did he
wonder as he wrote?
Probably not. 1t was just one more
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-24
FIVE YEARS AGO

Mrs Title Langill purchased the
Hotel Milwaukee.
Mrs. John sisson left for trip tc
Germany.
A rural mail route was established
at Conover.
Arthur Scheribel and Miss Edna LIE
Imam were married in Milwaukee.
Eber Lyon returned from visit al
Berlin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-24
TWENTY YEARS AGO

R D. Macleod was down from Mar
enisco for the holidays.
Chas. Pride of Hackley was visit
OF in town.
Miss Clara Ewald was visiting at
Rhinelander.
Mrs. Mart Hirzel returned from a
visit at Ashland
Amos Radcliffe was home from
Minneapolis.
Earl Richmond came up from the
University to spend the holidays.
Howard Olmsted left for San Deigo
Calf, to spend a year or so.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-24
Silent 5aigbt, NOlp Slight ps a,sresp aase

motionless spires of a thousand fiji
trees point heavenward. The, silent
pines, the dark hemlocks,- the conf
FRS of the forest-calmly await the
dawn. Within their inmost branches
snowbirds and chickadees are at rest
Beneath, white rabbits are cuddled in
furry balls. Al GREATNESS silence is
over all.
The village is Graded in Stiffness
Under their snowy roof-blankets the
houses sleep; their dark eyes show
no spark of life. Each dwelling-each
roofs under the spell of a holy
charm. Within, little children are
dreaming of the morrow.
Silent night holy night
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-24
Bp Bruce Barton

name on the census roll. Just another
boy.
What laughter would have rung
through Rome if someone had pointed
to that name and said There is the
beginning of the end of your empire
and of all empires everywhere"
Yet it would have been true. De.
mocracy began and thrones began to
totter, when He said: "You are sons
of God" For if all men are sons of
God, then all are brothers and the
poorest are entitled to equal rights
and privileges with the king.
Rome would have laughed, and
Rome is dead. The influence of the
Child lives on, uplifting the standards
of action and thought, inspiring laws
enlisting the strong in service to the
needy and the weak We celebrate
this month His birthday, and the fes.
tival of all children everywhere.
They, not we, are the really import
ant people of the earth. In cradles,
and at the foot of Christmas trees,
are the lives that are to overthrow
and rebuild all that we have built
Nothing is SO powerful or so perfect
that it cannot be transformed utterly
by the miracle + another girl.
Or another boy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-24

A calm, radiant white star is shin
ing.
Guided by it's reckoning rays, three
white dromedaries are swaying silent
ly over desert sands.
The light shines upon huddled
flocks of sheep. and upon rustic shep.
herds mute with wonder
The silver flood enfolds the quiet
streets of Bethlehem, and rest upon a
rude manger.
How silently, how silently
The wondrous Gift is given!"
Thousands of stars-a vast, spark.
ling constellation-glit in the crisp
frosty air of the North Woods The
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-24

(After the manner of various newspa-
pers.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-24
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO TO-DAY

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY
(After the manner of various newspa-
pers.)
Men who knew how to knot white
wash ascot necktie without spelling
the effect were much envied by other
men.
The same men who are laughing at
the baggy trousers worn today were
putting their own on with a shoehorn.
A man carrying bag of golf clubs
on the street was followed by crowd
of curious small boys.
Men were wearing sword pins in
their cravats.
Collars we're never high enough to
please the smart young dressers.
College boys startled their home
town friends by smoking huge pipes
with curved stems.
Bike pants were the nearest thing
TO knicker.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-24
Next Week.
"FACIAL ERUPTIONS"

Fred Bond returned from visit to
his home in Denver.
Aug. Eulberg of Chicago was a
guest of the We'll families.
The first logs for the mill of the
Wis-Mich Lbr Co. arrived.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-24
From Review Files

THIRTY YEARS AGO
Harry Aldrich began clerking in Nc
Intyre's store.
DR.. G. H. Haddy returned from a
visit to Boston.
A. Mckenzie went to Wausau.
Louis Morgan was visiting at Wit
tenberg.
A. H. Stevens took logging con-
tract at Planting Ground lake.
Miss Carrie Lieber of Amigo was
visiting her sister Mrs. John Diamond
Miss Hattie O'Connor was visiting
at Rhinelander.
G. F. Sanborn returned from visit
with his parents in Ohio.
M. Frankel went to Chicago with
his young son Joe for hospital treat
ment for the latter.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Miss Bessie Cavner was reported
quite i'll.
Mart Hirzel began putting up ice.
w. B. Raymond was over from Min
ocqua.
John Gudegast went to Monico to
look after his logging job
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. sanborn were
down from Ashland.
Thos. Loughlin and Chas Slattery
left for cruising trip in Idaho.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-24
NO CHANCES

Aviator Sure, I'll take you all up
but you'll have to pay in advance"
In advance? Why we've been uD
before and always paid when we go
through flying"
Aviator-"Su Sure, bur this machine
isn't as safe as it used to be-"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-24
Mo Wife-No News

John Browns house was entered
by thieves last night! Hear about it.?
'No!"
THAT'S strange. It happened on
your street,"
Il know, but | dida't hear about it. :
'Smatter, your wife away?'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-25
Celebrate Founding
OF Rotary Idea

The Rotary meeting this noon
was devoted to a sober celebration
of the Goth anniversary CT the
founding of Rotary. J. l.. Bell. as
chairman of the day, gave a short
and erudite introductory talk, be
fore calling upon the first speaker,
C. l.. Young. Mr.. Young's subject
was 1.-THE International Aspect OF
Rotary" He said that Rotary
with its membership in % cOun-
tries has far outgrown the ideas OF
its founders. He reviewed tne
evolution of selfishness, bigotry
and intolerance. with no great
central authority: and the subse-
quent development of ideals of
pcase, love, altruism and service.
He discussed the organization of
the Holy Alliance and other high
pprposed beginnings which usually
brought about wars instea.' of ac-
complisiling their intended aims
He. said all had made the common
mistake Of imposing something
from above, but that Rotary and
kindred organizations have vital
lied old truths and are working
from the right end, from the bot
tom up. He spoke of the cosmo-
politan viewpoint and the toler-
ance and fellowship that is being
5uilt up between the people of
communities and nations ant. said
that we are. now beginning to APP
ply ideals.
Judge Sveinbjorn Johnson. rep
resenting Kiwanis, spoke on what
The Ideal of World Service Means
To The Community" He said that
Before service came vision and the
ability to see and realize the obi
cation: That the abolition of war
was a dream, but that dream and
visions were the basis of civiliza-
ton. He stated that there were
many contributory causes of war,
some of which were beyond ordi-
nary control, but that one great
cause of war, namely fear and' sus-
.picion founded upon ignorance
could he Internationally destroyed
by the fellowship created through
the Lions, Kiwanis, Rotary and
kindred groups.
Mr.. F. E. McCurdy talked on 1.-THE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-25
Auxiliary Play
Inside the Lines
Well Received

At the City Auditorium last night
before we'll filled house the war
drama Inside the Lines" was pre-
scented by a cast of twenty-four
jamestown people under the auspices
of the American Legion Auxiliary,
with L. w. Upshaw directing.
The audience was adequately re-
sponsivc to the humor and mystery
of the situation which ccnters around
suspected German spy, who turns
out to everybody's satisfaction, to be
u perfectly legitimate British officer.
1t, is, of course, war play, and the
scene is laid on the famous Rock of
Gibraltar of insurance advertising
fame.
Miss Iona Bolton played opposite
George Rulon as Mrs. and Mr. Henry
J. Sherman of Kewanee, Illinois, in
realistic performances of the Ameri-
can abroad yearning for home. Dr..
Lloyd Musberger made a virile Cap
tain Woodhouse, the mystery man,
and Mrs. l.. W. Upshaw was delight
full in her role of independence and
feminine charm as the Fifth Avenue
buyer, Miss Gerson. Miss Katherine
Stangler as Lady Crandell and ]. d.
Carr as the Major General gave con-
vincing performances. Frank Robert
son as Major Bishop was gravely i'm
pressive and L. E. Hill as Jaimihr
Khan was properly terrifying.
Other members of the cast were:
r. M. DePuy. Miss Mary Cyseweski,
Byron Hansen, Clayton Layton, Miss
Myrtle Seller, Arthur Kelley, Percy
Hansen, Max Grettenberg, Miss Myrt
Matzke, John Cheesig, George Crit
fin.
Mrs. L. W. Upshaw was stage d.
rector. and Henry Smith was proper
ty manager.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-25

Ideal of World Wide Fellowship
He compared the decentralization Of
the IL American Colonies before the
framing and adoption of the Federal
Constitution with the situation pre-
sent in all efforts so far made to OBJ
tain World Peace. He then outlined
the strength of the Colonies banded
together as The United States and
said that the essential difference be-
tween the union and the previous
condition of the colonies lay in the
fact that each colony was no longer
a law unto itself but gave allegiance
to a central government of which it.
self was part. He stated that this
very thing was lacking in the League
Of Nations and The World Court.
The guests included "Tom' Cain
of Grand Forks, A. H. Mann, l.. E..
Hill of jamestown, DR.. j. D. Carr of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-25
PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONARY
SOCIETY TO MEET

The Presbyterian Missionary So
ciety will hold an all-day session in
the church parlors tomorrow, begin
ming at 1880 o'clock. A pot-luck
luncheon will be served, the retiring
executive committee supplying the
rolls and coffee. A relay program
will be given from In the Land of
Saddle-B Bags" Mesdames Converse,
LANCER, Nupen, Hughes, Wclch, Cook
and Crawford assisting. Overseas
sewing will be completed. Women
will please come prepared to sew.
Ali are cordially invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-25
Social and Personal
B. & p. Women
Hold Lively.
Social Meeting

Last evening the Business and Pro.
fessional Womcn's Club held their
monthly social meeting, with Miss
Bertha Sigurdson, chairman, Miss
Laura Schlechter and Mrs. Nellie
Evarts acting as committee in charge.
TheAprogram opened with talk by
Mrs. A. NJ. ChristiansQn of her trip
to Washington as presidential cleo
tor. Novel stunts and games follow
cd. with rcd. white, and blue sides
competing. Refreshments were scrv-
ed at the close of the evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-25

ton. Il. L. kuntz, supreme tent re-
preventative, Detroit. Michigan. is
among the prominent lodge men pre-
sent. A large class Of candidates
will pc initiated tonight. The dra-
matte work will be exomplficd by
the degree team of Mandan. Lieut..
Commander G. Mcnamara made final
arrangements for the convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-25
Rose Shop Is
Being Enlarged

Alterations and enlargement Of the
Rose Shop, 2l5 Broadway. are UNI
derway and are expected to be COM
plctcd by Saturday when new line
of lingerie, ncgligces, bridge gifts
and novelties will be carried.
by taking the store next door, the
floor area has been almost doubled.
Fitting rooms arc a new feature i'm
the shop. An archway joins the OK
tension which is being decorated in
rose and gray.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-25
YEOMEN HOLD DANCE

The Brotherhood of American
Yeomen held their annual ball last
night at the A. 0. L. w. Hall. About
hundred couples enjoyed the dan
cling which started at nine o'clock.
Refreshments were served during
the evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-25

BAPTIST LADIES AID WILL MEET
, The Ladies Aid of the First Bap-
list church will meet with Mrs. r. d.
Hoskins at her home 9O4-4th Street,
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50. Mep-
bers and their friends are requested
to be present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-25
BLACK SATIN USED

The newest tailored hats are If
black satin. very small and either
draped to give effect of a turban,
or high crowned with bow on the
top.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-25
EASTERN STAR AND MASONS TO
GIVE DANCE

On Saturday, February %, the
ladies of the Eastern Star and the
Masons will hold an informal dance
in the Masonic Temple. Dancing will
commence promptly at 8 o'clock.