davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-06-24
RIO GS
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
f y II s 4. c r OTX
Continued from yesterdays A0j8.j

Continued from yesterdays Avj8.}
Police q Prison Department.
LIST Member for Christiausted Town
(CdnegdtGy remarked. Mr.. Chairman,
there is just one amendment the Com
mittee has to offer. and That is under
item 8, Salaries, the number Of inspect
ors are A; the Committee understands
that the number employed at present is 3,
so it has been decided to reduce the mum
Der budgetted to3. At the last meeting |
heard it said that one was soon to be APP
pointed, but up TO the present no arp
pointment has been male.
Despatching Secretary (SbNn1erJ re-
marked. Mr.. Chairman, Government
would like to repeat the remark made at
the last meeting, and that is, though
there are now three Inspectors there
are 5 Sergeants employed. There is a
proviso in last years budget which per
mits the Director Of Police to employ
this extra Sergeant and keep him for
such period OF time as is necessary to
determine bis specifications for promotion.
If this amendment be adopted we should
have 3 Inspectors. and one Sergeant
will have to be discharged. The Des
, 1927-06-24

has OeGu temporarily 6mplOy9u. IL yOu
reduce the number of Inspectors bud
getted you will be reducing the efficiency
Of the force in Frederiksted and adding
more work to the duties Of the present
Chief of Police. While [ am on this sub
ject perhaps you will permit me if |
draw your attention to certain facts in
connection with the Police q Prison De-
partment. | became head of that De.
partment in 1920, the budget was made
up by my predecessor and | find that IN
19l9-1920 the Police & Prison De-
partment called for Frcs. $50, 900: for
1920 1921 were also made up by my
predecessor in Office, called for the sum
oil Fecs. 229, 500. Tie folio wing year
which was my first budget estimates after
ny appointment to the office called for
about Frcs. 20, 600 less the figures for
that year being Frcs. 209, SIT. in 1922
1928 there was a further reduction Of
FIRES. 20, 900. The following year 1928 1924
the same sum Of Frcs. 1870, 982 was APP
propriaCed. The estimates for ~1924-1925
saw a further reduction from FIRES.
1870, 982 to Frcs. l65. 097. 60. And still
more the following year. 1925-1926 from
Frcs. 165, 097 to FIcs. LAG, 347; and for
the current fiscal year q further Teduc-
lIOU ~ ILCSs l9Ot llZ.OU. III OlhtA
words from 1920 when assumed charge
of the department, the cost Of running
it has been reduced year by year, from
Frcs. 229, 800 in 1920 TO FIRES. l45, 172.6 0
where it is today, or over FIcs. 84,00
less than it was sever years ago. Hon
orable Members cannot deny that there
has been some attempt to economic in
the administration Of this department.
End Member for Christiansted Town
TChubert remarked: Mr.. Chairman, |
believe there is a misunderstanding
somewhere. The budget calls for a In.
spect0rs and only 3 are employed; there
fore we are within our rights 10 sug-
costing that the amount |budgetted for
the Inspector which is not now employed
be distributed among the other mem
bers Of the force.
1st Member for Christiansted Town
ICanegotd remarked: Mr.. Chairman,
/ have absolutely no objection on behalf
of the Municipal Committee to withdraw
the amendment. | heardi it said in tie
last meeting that one clerk in the Po-
lice Office in Frederiksted has twice the
amount OF work the clerk at this end
has. ! Northumberland that. Here in
Christiansted, the larger of the two
towns with more taxes to collect, more
automobile taxes, more cog licenses,
much larger Poor Commission, in fact
every single activi y you can think 0f is
more than in F~rederiksted. see sitting
=. T1--1-.-1-40l -- D...-. Il V-t.o.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-06

The c., NJ and st. p Women's
Club will meet for luncheon January
IL in the lunch room of the Union Sta
ton, with Mrs. N. H. Fuller presiding
over the business session which will
follow. Mrs Fuller is vice president
of the organization, and will preside
in the absence of the president, Mrs.
+. M. Grobel
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-06
BEAUTY WITHIN OUR REACH

During the few the tendency has been TO discourage
walls of homes The hodgepode eolee
tons have been hung with little thought of real value artistic eff
We tried make homeke by the ndiscrmnate
use of seldom achieved Therefore
abandoned pictures their faten the attic single
beautiful will off infinite advantage
ery hung above the Reproductions of the worlds
beautiful adds loneliness
homes and lives For the sake of children alone
these achievements neaculabe Importance regate beau
ty the attic
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-06

Loyalty Chapter No. 210, Order of
the Eastern Star, installed the follow
ing officers at the special communities
tion Monday evening for the year
1927:
Worthy matron, Lulu T. Leyda;
worthy patron, Clyde NJ. Millard; as
sociate matron, Mary Ann Millard;
secretary, Esther Porterfield; treasur
er, Theresa Byers; chaplain, Daisy
r. Walker; marshal, Pearl Gaines;
organist, Lulo X. Loffler; Adah, Flor
ence Concie; Ruth, Mabel Remer;
Esther, Frances Stubblefield; Martha,
Lenora Nicholson; Electa, Eta
Lemon; warder, Mabel Gardner; sem
tinel, Harold Jones; conductress, Ruth
bayfield, associate conductress. Ev-
elyn Cottingham.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-06
HOUSECLEANING TIME

The celebration ended with 80 DRINKS waking Mon
dav morning Last week shocking conditions
raids gambling houses which resulted in the arrest of 68
men Perhaps Bertha Knight Landes of Seattle who
compng wonderful results certain sections of Seattle has had
hand in shipping undesabs of her
Spokane needs than before
in the city hall nnvey understands housekeeping and
she gets while stands around hopping his brow and
derng where to begin
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-06
VOTE DOWN RAISE IN
WOMEN'S CLUB DUES

present to vote the two
Spokane Womans Club Mol
findings committee the
a
showed $3.50 the sinking fund and
A. Pehon the
feel that the project for the new home was within their
minutes from the time when the question of voting on the
president
initiation the
the
times opposition
the
strain and that when
amendment them at
would possible
the mi
would the making
of
added themselves Fees for
So payable
annually
financial possibilities
be sod for the raise in fees and for the project
A. A. all active
o amendments
plenddw ork holiday
Newm L
Whit made lore
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-06
"WeakD" Wanderngs
By LUCILLE critics
THE WEEKLY PAPER

THE WEEKLY PA
OUR FAMILY is
PRETTY MILD,
BUT THERE'S
ONE THING
THAT GETS
EN- RlLED,
AND THEN
1T is they
ALL GO wild
AND CUT an
AWFUL CAPER.
IT'S WHEN
THE EVENING
HAS BEGUN
WHEN ALL the
CHORES ARE
NEATLY DONE:
THEN ALL the
FAMILY, ONE
BY ONE, grab
FOR THE
WEEKLY PAPER,
PA THINKS it
ALL BELONGS
TO HIM, and
so HE takes
1T, WITH a
VIM. BUT Ma
LOOKS AT him,
SORTER GRIM,
AND ASKS
HIM TO
DIVIDE 1T.
HE GIVES it
TO HER in a
RAGE. NEXT Sis
ASKS FOR the
STORY PAGE.
| WANT the
PART ON
RADIO-AGE,
PA BOILS,
NOR TRIES
TO HIDE it.
THERE'S SURE
TO BE a
SERMON TEXT
CONTINUED
ON THE page
THAT'S NEXT.
THE ONE who
WANTS 1T gets
so VEXED and
CUTS AN awful
CAPER. . = .
so NOW, to
KEEP FROM
GETTING WILD,
AND AT each
OTHER BEING
RILED, BOTH
PA AND Ma
AND EVERY
CHILD
SHALL EACH one
TAKE A paper.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-06

To our old friends cherished friends and those whose
friendship striving wish Happy New Year and
hope will be permitted to you indefinitely.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-18
: = = = = = . , %4&%$&
! HANFORD !:
Miss Leona Eyett

Miss Grace Hyland and Mrs.
NJ. J. Moras of st. Paul. are Wis
ting at the home of Grace Hy-
lands sister Mrs. Mamie Syfford.
W. L. Enyeart, Jan Lason and
N. P. Anglin were in Yakima last
Wednesday on business for the
Hanford Fruit Growers associa-
ton.
MIR. and Mrs. j. w. Fenley and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Fenley were
Yakima visitors Friday.
Wilfred McConnachie and VIM.
Syfford returned home Thursday
from an extended trip in the east.
E. R. Griner, Alex McConnachie,
Geo. McConnachie, Rupert Nicho.
las and N. p. Anglin were in
Yakima Friday on business.
Ralph Kennard and family of
Prosser spent Sunday at the home
of his cousin Albert Kennard.
Mrs. Frank Adell was operated
upon for cancer at Wenatchee on
August 7th.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Kamerer and
j. S. Fyfe drove to Saddle Mt
Wednesday to look over the Co
lumbia Basin project.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-18

No person under fifteen years Of age
shall operate or drive motor vehicle up
on any street unless such person is ac-
companied by his or her parents, guar
dian or the owner of such vehicle.
SECTION 6
State highway No. through the City
of Kennewick, Washington y e e and
Kennewick Ave, are hereby declared 70
be arterial highways. The street and alley
committee of the City of Kennewick shall.
as often as they deem il necessary inspect
the street Intersections. of streets inter-
secting said arterial highways. And where
ever it is deemed necessary for the safety
of travel, they shall order the installation
of lawful stop" signs. And it shall be
the duty OF all drivers approaching said
arterial highway from such intersecting
streets. to bring the vehicle operated by
him to full stop. before going upon such
arterial highway, wherever such stop sign
is installed.
SECTION z.
Any person who shall violate any OF
the provisions of this ordinance shall upon
conviction thereof. be punished by fine OF
not less than one or mort than one hum
dred dollars. or by not more than thirty
days in the City Jail or by both such fine
and imprisonment
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-18
+ = = y = y p = = = = 4
EAST KENN.
Mrs. RUPP
: = = + = - + : + + !. /


Mrs. Jerry Blair and her sister
who was visiting here went to
Kahlotus and spent last week. Miss
Hattie and Gladys Blair returned
with her, but Hattie went back to
Kahlotus where she has work.
Mrs. G. A. Rupp and Fay return.
ed Sunday from Spokane and Con-
nell where they have visited the
last two weeks.
The annual Pomona picnic will
be held at Richland Saturday.
Lorrain Engels came home last
week from Montana where he has
been teaching.
j. G. Swayze, j. I. Hill, H. N
Anderson, j. A. Durnall and C. E,
Lum are busy harvesting their
prune crops this week.
Misses Dayle Miller and Lillian
Crowley were Hanford visitors
Wednesday.
Miss Glee Miller went to Rich
land Wednesday to spend the re-
mainder of the week with relatives
Mrs. Henry Johnson of Council
is visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. w. I. ludlow.
Mrs. A. j. Thompson has beer
visiting in Seattle.
Miss Marjorie Johnston is visit
ing at Prosser.
The Progressive Woman's club
will meet Friday, Aug. 26th at the
home of Mrs. w. B. Elliott.
Mrs. B. /. Whitney had as guests
! Tuesday, Mrs. Rathbun and Mrs
! Clark, who spent the day with her
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor have
been enjoying a visit with Mr.
Taylor's brother Jay and family
of Brae, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. S. Washburn
and sons are spending their vaca-
ton visiting their old home Fort
Albernie, lB. c..
Miss Leila Johns who was on her
way from Seattle to her home at
Farmer, Idaho, stopped off We'd
nesday to spend a few days with
her aunt Mrs. Chris Puderbaugh.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-18

o'clock am. and pm. Every person OPP
Grating or driving any motor vehicle upon
any highway of said City, shall come "a
full stop before passing any bus loading
or discharging school children
s. Twenty-Five miles an hour upon any
other street or highway within the cor
porate limits of said City, excepting Ken
newick Avenue, between the East line of
Washington street, and the West line of
Cascade street, where. by reason of ex-
cessive traffic, it is deemed inadvisable
for vehicles to operate at the maximum
speed allowed for other streets, and the
maximum speed for said portion of Ken
newick Avenue. is hereby fixed at 20 miles
per hour, and it is hereby ordered that
signs be posted at either end of such por-
ton of Kennewick Avenue, setting forth
the speed allowed, and by whose order such
regulations is made.
SECTION a.
Horseback riders shall observe the fore
going traffic regulations provideds for
drivers of vehicles in so far as the same
relate to passing vehicles on the street
turning into an intersection street, riding
on right side of street, and such other
regulations as would reasonably apply to
horseback riders.
SECTION 5.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-18
cERTTFECATIoN

State of Washington. County OF Benton
City of Kennewick. SIS:
/. Winifred Campbell, City Clerk Of the
City OF Rennewick, County Of Benton.
State of Washington. do hereby certify
that the foregoing ordinance No. 266 Is 2
full. literal, correct and complete copy OF
ordinance No. 266 as passed by the City
August 18th, 1927 in the Courier-Reporte
the official newspaper of the City OF Ken
newick.
Witness my hand and official seal this
18th day OF August. 1927.
-WINIFRED CAMPBELL, City Clerk
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-18

j. A. Martin of Touchet is Wis
ting his son and wife at the Mat
Eat home.
Mrs. Dutton is spending the
week with her mother Mrs. j. D..
Bennett.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-18
Section s.

SECTION s.
Ordinance No 1914 and all other or
inanccs and parts of ordinances IN con-
fiict herewith be. and the same are hereby
repealed.
SECTION 3.
This ordnance shall be In full force and
effect FIVE days after its passage, approval
and publication in the official newspaper
of the City OF Kennewick.
Passed this 10th day of August. 1927.
Approved this 10th day OF August, 1927.
Attest: winifred Campbell, City Clerk.
g. A. CRAWFORD. Mayor.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

The annual grand visitation of
Grand Chancellor Edgar c. Snyder and
his associate officers will be to Excel
sior Lodge next Tuesday evening.
The regular meeting of the ways
and means committee will be held next
Saturday.
The Halloween celebra ton and barn
dance will be held in Pythian Temple
tomorrow evening at s o'clock. Prizes
will be given for unique, original and
up-to date costumes, no mask.
At the meeting of Rathbone Temple
the following were selected to be milk
maids at the Halloween barn dance:
Mrs. Berg, Mrs. Atherton, Miss Eliza
beth Prescott. Mrs. Sypos, Miss Freda
Marks. Mrs. Helbig, Mrs. Alice Kirby.
Mrs. Kreamer. Mrs. Alice Smith and
Mrs. Baum. Mrs. Payne was also
asked to he chairman Of the soft
drinks booth, assisted by Mrs. South
ard, and Mrs. Whitworth, the fortune
teller.
Most excellent chief plans to in
vite the drill team from Wilmington,
Del, Temple to initiate the candidates
November IS. Mrs. Hooper was made
chairman of the evening and Mrs
Marks assistant.
Mrs. Baum announced an oyster
supper to be held November II. Mrs.
Evening star., 1927-10-30

Friendship Lodge conferred the de-
gree on Mr. and Mrs. Lester Todd
at it's last meeing. Friendship Lodge
will have a masked Halloween party,
Tuesday evening, followed by box
party, at the close of the lodge meet
ing Prises will be given for the
best costumes. This lodge meets in
the Masonic Temple, Anacostia, Four
teenth and u streets southeast.
Dorcas Rebokah Lodge at the last
meeting celebrated it's tWentyninth
birthday with appropriate exercises
with q program as follows: Music.
by an orchestra; piano selections, by
Prof. Southard; fancy dancing, by
pupils of Mrs. Manning; songs. by
Ar. and Mrs. Russell King; selection
on the musical saw, by Bernard sun
day, and fancy dancing, by Miss Nir-
Ginia Moon. Refreshments We're
served, Noble Grand Effe Lawson
announces the degree will be con
fpfrcl Thursday evening
Evening star., 1927-10-30

In world city like Berlin burial lots
are expensive. and the cemeteries are
far beyond the confines of the city and
difficult of access. Then, too, the Gre
matories furnish double coffins-that
Is, the outer coffin is heavy oah and
the inner pasteboard. The family pays
only for the inner coffin, which is
burned with the corpse, while the
oaken coffin remains property of the
crematory and is loaned successfully
to bereaved families.
London's oldest grocery store Is still
conducted by members of the family
which started it in 1716.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF
MECHANICS.

Union Lodge at it's last meeting was
called to order by President Eva Raba =.
who announced five hundred card
party, to he given November IA at
it's hall, "a Grant place; also five
hundred party to he given in Oysters
auditorium Decemher 10.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
CREMATORIES INCREASE.
Preferred in Berlin, Owing to High
Cost of Burial Lots.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
BERLIN.-Berliners prefer crema-
ton of the deceased to burial or inter-
ment in mausoleums. The number of
funerals in recent months has been
about 2,100 per month. OF these the
of cremations was usually
about 1,075, that of burials 1,025.
The chief reason for the preference,
given cremation is an economic one.
Evening star., 1927-10-30

man, Victor Woodbridge, A. b. Evans,
d. j. Laport, Herman Richards, c. j..
Montgomery, Thomas King, Charles
w. Darr, j. A. Sullivan. Arthur A.
Riemer and Exalted Ruler John E.
Lynch.
The floor committee chairman, G. L..
Rouse has named the following men,
bers to assist him: Frank v. A.
Brown, Emile Brahler, Gus Brahler,
Fred l.. Catlin, A. B. Evans, Al A.
Hollander, Hugh Thompson, Frank b.
Clarkson, c. r. Hoffman, John r.
Guerin, George McDermott, Frank
M. Baxter, Rush l.. Young, G. "A.
Edwards, Phillip Little. Andrew b.
Kennedy, Daniel II. Nihion, A. A.
Riemer and David Holland McWil-
liams.
The executive committee is as fol-
lows: David j. Barry, chairman; Dan
iel II. Nihion, vice chairman; Will
liam S. Shelby, secretary and treas
urer; G. i. Rouse, chairman floor
committee; Maj. c. Eugene Edwards,
chairman reception committee; Ar
thur y. Riemer. publicity; c. J. Mont
gomery, +. V. A. Brown, Jack O'Con-
nell and Exalted Ruler John f.
Lynch, general committee.
Gus BrahIer, Charles Jacobson,
Emele Brahlcr, Chris jacobson and
the board of governors Of the German
Orphan Asylum will have charge of
the German dinner and dance which
will be held at the Elks' Club No
vember 15 1t is for the benefit of
Good Hope and German Orphan
Asylums.
President Edward Krieg Of the
Jolly Antlers' Club and the members
will meet at the clubhouse at Her.
ring Bay Md, today to elect officers.
An oyster roast will follow the elec-
ton.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Spalding Council initiated the first
class of the season at its last meeting.
Father =. +. Conroy, recently ap-
pointed chaplain of the council adj
dressed the meeting. A resolution to
cooperate with the other councils in
holding n kermis for the benefit of
the scholarship fund was adopted.
With the assistance of the ladies' com
mittee the council will hold a card
party at *. of G. Hall next Thursday
evening for the benefit of the sick
and relief fund.
Joseph Fitzgerald, formerly record
ing secretary of Potomac Council, was
the guest of honor at the reception
in his honor last Monday evening.
William G. Feely, Michael Schaffer
walter I. Plant. Hamilton +. Clipper
Bob O'Lone, Edward l.. Tucker and
other past grand knights Of Potomac
Council delivered short talks. Lee
turer James Filgate presented an en-
tertainment. Grand knight Walter
I. Plant announced that it is his in
tention to provide a special program
Of entertainment at the second meet
ing of each month, and James Filgate
will endeaVOr to secure acts which
will interest the members.
Washington Councils radio smoker
last Tuesday night was attended by
many members. The chaplain of the
council, Rev. Edw. Z. McAdams, pas
tor of st. Joseph's Church, was intro.
duced to the meeting by Grand Knight
Anthony J. Scullen and addressed the
meeting. Halloween celebration was
held Friday night by council members
and ladies. The party was in charge
Of the lecturer, James d. Bligh, and
his committee.
B. p. o. ELKS.
Vice Chairman Daniel H. Nihion
of the executive committee of the
charity ball, which will be held at
the Willard Hotel November II, an
nounces that the committee has COM
pleted all arrangements. Maj. c.
Eugene Edwards, as chairman of the
reception committee, has appointed as
his assistants Patrick j. Callan, Rob
ert f. Mattingly. Ed M. Shine. E. J.
Murphy, Dan Nihion, James l.. Ward,
Joseph Burkart, James A. Balderwon,
John ]. Ontrich, William Finkle, Sam
uel Richards, William S. Shelby,
Howard Peters, Michael J. McCor-
mick, w. D. Barry, Nathan WE'LL,
John Dillon Fitzgerald. Joseph Free
Evening star., 1927-10-30
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Oriental Council will hold a dance
November . at Pythian Temple, lOl2
Ninth street,
Kismet Council met Wednesday eve
ming, at which time dividend checks
were distributed to the members by
the collector of the council.
Capitol Council distributed dividend
checks Thursday evening. The grand
regent viii hold a class initiation in
Capitol Council chamber November
10. Supreme Vice Regent Charlie Har-
ing will be the guest of honor.
j. Ed SWaine will, as has been the
custom in Oriental Council for mum
Der of years, distribute Thanksgiving
turkeys to the members November 10.
At the meeting of District Council,
Loyal Ladies, October IA, William
SChoOnmaker presented the council
with an altar Bible. At the meeting
October %, after the installation of
officers. a Halloween party was held
Beginning in November, the council
changed the meeting night to the
first and third Mondays, and will meet
at the WOodmen of the World Build
ing in Grant place. The officers are
as follows: Regent, Mrs. G.. F. Allen:
vice regent, Miss Dorothy Allburger:
sitting past regent, Mrs. Bertha
Wealthall; orator, Mrs. r. c. Lewis;
secretary. Mrs. y. c. Giles; treasurer.
Mrs. Frank I1uhn; guide, Mrs.
Whedon, and warden, Mrs. Alice
l\lOtZ.
Evening star., 1927-10-30

Robert le Bruce Chapter has COM
peted its plans for a vaudeville show
and dance to be held at Washington
Hotel, November 16.
The fancy drill team will act as
ushers for a lecture to be given under
the auspices of the Community Cen
ter Institute November 3. The topic
of the lecture will be "Jazzmania,"
and Mr.. Sigmund Spaeph will deliver
the lecture.
The initiatory degree will be con-
ferred on class of candidates No
vember 4. This viii be the first de-
gree at which the new master Coun.
cilor, Frank Kreglow, has officated.
Camp de Molay Club will have it's
Halloween party at its clubhouse Tues
day evening. All members Of the
club, the Masqueraders and the De
Moay Ramblers are invited.
The basket ball team is practicing
every Thursday evening at the East
ern High School gymnasium. Chet
du Bois IS managing the team.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
LADIES OF THE u. G. c. OF #.

Washington Council met October %
with the president in the east.
Mrs. Christobel Burton arranged a
program. Columbia Council joined,
with a social game of bunco. Re
freshments We're served. Mrs. Agnes
Robinson was appointed in charge of
refreshments for November. The
council accepted an invitation to Penn
Council. Philadelphia, Pa, to its
fourth anniversary. November 5. Mrs.
Martha Stoops is chairman of the Hal
loween masquerade dance to be held
at Masonic Temple, Eighth and F
streets northeast, tomorrow night.
The Sewing Circle will meet Wednes-
day at Mrs. Pratt's, 2024 Portner
placp
Evening star., 1927-10-30
LADIES OF GOLDEN EAGLES.

Washington Temple will meet in its
new hall, "a Grant place, November
I. All members are requested to be
present.
Evening star., 1927-10-30

Thompson, from Flushing, Ohio, made
| an address.
Due to the meeting of the commit
tees for the barn dance and rehearsals
no meeting was held last Friday.