davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04

increase as the weight. diminishing by
fuel consumption, decreases. The fig
ures were given by T. Harold Kin
kade, chief service engineer of the
Wright Aeronautical Corporation. The
motor of the Columbia is a Wright
Whirlwind, similar to that of Capt
Lindbergh's Spirit of St. Louis,
When the Columbia was being tuned
up for it's fight it stood virtually on
the spot where Capt. Lindberghs
plane stood when he stepped into its
blind cockpit for his now famous
flight. Down the runway, about 1000
feet away, stood Comdr. Richard Il,
Byrd's America, The America and
the Columbia seemed like two mon
sters about to dash at each other in
Herculean tournament. But it was
David and Goliath, for the Byrd plane,
a tri-motored Fokker, was much larger
than the Columbia.
Several hundred spectators stood
around the Columbia as it was being
groomed for the take-off. The numer-
Gus reports of startings had made them
a bit chary of cheers, and there was
not much cheering as the plane was
towed into position. But when the
hop-off was made cries of There she
goes!" were added to the din made by
the roaring motor.
The landing gear of the Columbia
had been prepared for dropping IN
flight in case of a descent at sea.
There was no radio aboard, and only
a collapSible rubber raft was taken to
provide for Chamberlin and Levine
keeping themselves af1oat in case of
an ocean descent. Verey lights and
other signal material and apparatus
was taken, to be used in case of dis
tresS.
Levine's record for flying was not
known at the field. Aviators said they
did not think he was a licensed pilot.
but they recalled that he made flights.
some with Chamberlin.
Levine is virtually the first trans
oceanic passenger, aviators said. He
was dressed as for a days work at
the office and casually waved good-by
10 his wife.
There were an extra helmet and
aviator's suit in the plane and there
is no law to keep him from getting
out of the plane looking for all the
world like an aviator. But if he hops
out dressed as he hoped off Berliners
or natives of Timbuctoo will see
business man alighting from a plane,
after a flight of some thousand miles.
all ready to go into conference.
Reason for Silence.
Friends of Levine said that his
aason for not disclosing his intention
of accompanying Chamberlin was due
to his regard for his wife. If she had
known in advance, they said, her
agony would have been prolonged.
So, they said, Levine kept his inten-
tionS tn himself and let the world
think what it liked of his reticence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
FLOOD CONFERENCE
URGED ON COOLIDGE
Congress" in Chicago Gets
Resolutions of Committee
Outlining Plans.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 4.-The National
Government was called upon to as
sumo sole responsibility for flood con-,
troll as a national problem President
Coolidge was asked to call a con-
ference of the various interests of the
Nation to formulate a permanent
plan, and Congress to undertake and
carry out effective measures to
speedy conclusion in resolutions
unanimously agreed upon by the reso-
lutions committee and submitted to
the flood-control conference today.
Laud Red Cross.
Other resolutions warmly COM
mended the American Red Cross for
it's relief work during the Mississippi
River flood and commended the
mayors of Chicago. New Orleans and
st. Louis for calling the conference,
which in three days has heard speak
ers from virtually every American in.
terest and considered more than 500
separate plans for flood control.
Only three resolutions were laid be-
fore the convention with the commit
tees Endorsement.
No Extra Session.
There was no hint of demand for
an extra session of Congress.
The resolutions stressed in general
three proposals for flood control.
levees, spillways and reservoirs, "all
of which should be considered"
They did not, however, bind the con-
ference to any individual proposal.
Immediate and effective relief" for
all present sufferers was urged, but
no suggestion as to the manner of ex-
tending it was offered.
Nicholas Longworth, Speaker of the
House, was the only speaker on the
days program, the remainder Of the
session being given over to adoption
of resolutions and possibly the forma.
ton of permanent organization.
1t was believed that the resolutions
drawn by committee headed by
Senator James Z. Watson of Indiana
would encounter no difficulty on the
floor of the convention, and that the
conference would be adjourned by
early afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
Levine's $4,000
Put i'm Columbia
AS ''Sportingg" Deal

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 4.-Charles
A. Levine invested $4,000 in the
transa tlantic flight of the Bellanca
monoplane Columbia purely as "a
sporting proposition" and without
anticipation of any direct financial
return. he said before he hoped
off.
Levine expressed regret at criti-
cism that had been directed against
him for the delay in the start of
the Columbia, but cited his invest
ment and the apparent lack of re-
turn as his defense of charges that
he was maneuvering for personal
gain.
An opportunity to collect $4,000
for using a particular oil on the
flight was ignored. he said, when
he purchased oil that sold without
any financial inducement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
Weather OutlOk Good.

BOSTON, June 4 CR.-The Column
bia, leaving the shores of America
for Europe. will have a favorable
wind blowing at rate of 20 to 80
miles an hour at attitudes it was
likely to use, A. D. Ross, weather OBJ
server at the Army base here. said
today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
Wings of Bellanca
Plane Dun Yellow;
Fuselage Is Gray

By the Associated Press.
Distinguishing marks on the
Columbia are:
On each wing i'm large letters
and numerals, "NX-237." This
is the special license symbol of
the Department of Commerce.
On each side of fuselage i'm large
numerals, 40"
On each side of tail i'm small
letters, ''NX-237."
On body also is printed I'm
siiall letters Auspices of Brook
iyn Chamber of Commerce."
Midships on each side of
fuselage is New York" The
Paris" that followed the New
York" was painted out.
The fuselage is a silvery gray.
The wings are a dun yellow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
OFFICIALS TO AID BANKS.
Will Impoverish Themselves in
Japanese Financial Crisis.

restoration of the Japanese banks
which were obliged to close as re-
suit Of the recent financial crisis in
Japan. the presidents of the affected
institutions, including Prince Matsu-
keta of the Fifteenth Bank, have de-
cided to sell all their personal prop
erty and residences.
Several of Japan's leading merchant
princes will be voluntarily impover-
ished by this action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04

pressure perfecting arrangements for
their reception and handling of the
crowds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
CHAMBERLIN HOPS
OFF WITH LEVINE
TO SURPASS LINDBERGH

Continued from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
Levine's Will Made
Before Start on
Great Adventure

By the Associated Press.
ROOSEVELT FIELD. N. Y,
June 4.-Charles A. Levine, the
millionaire managing director Of
the Columbia Aircraft Corpora
ton. whose decision to accompany
Clarence Chamberlin on his fight
came as a complete surprise. made
his will a few days ago, close
friends said today.
These friends, who did not wish
their names to become public, said
that. while they knew Levine was
man Of great determination, they
did not dream he would take the
great adventure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04

Heavy quality crepe de
chine costume slips to
wear beneath your gradu-
alton frock. are beautifully
trimmed with fine laces at
the top and bottom.
COSTUME SLIP SECTION
THIRD Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
Has 4,5OO-MiIe Radius.

Columbia was estimated to have a
cruising radius Of $500 miles Its
speed was estimated at los miles an
hour with no wind. This speed will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
BERLIN AWAITS PLANE.
Believes Chamberlin and Levine Will
Arrive Monday.

BERLIN, June A CP).-Aviation cir
cles believe that, with favorable flying
conditions and barring any untoward
incident, the Bellanca plane will reach
Tempelhofer airdrome in the early
hours of Monday, if Pilot Chamberlin
is actually aiming at Berlin in his
transatlantic fight.
In the absence of any definite news
as to the destination of the plane, it is
taken for granted that the aviators
are heading for this city, and the
police officials are working at high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-04
WIFE PLANNED TO GO.
Illness of Mother Kept Mrs. Cham
berlin Home.

UUTIIu 11UIIGs
NEW YORK, June CP.-Charles
C. Lockwood, attorney representing
Clarence d. Chamberlin, today said
that Mrs. Wylda Chamberlin was to
have accompanied her husband on to-
days hop-off but for the illness of
Mrs. Chamberlin's mother in Iowa,
which necessitated a shift in the
plans.
Mr.. Lockwood said it was decided
last Wednesday between Chamberlin
and Levine that Levine would take
Mrs. Chamberlin's place as the other
passenger and relief pilot.
Mr.. Lockwood added that his infor-
nation was that Rome is the planes
destination.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-09
First Presbyterian

international Sunday school les
son for April 10. "pctcr = Lesson
in Trust. Matthew li:22. Gold
en- Text: BE Of good cheer; II is
/, be not afraid. Matthew ll:37.
sunday morning sermon subject
THE World s Wccpcrs, Palm
sunday meditation. Mrs. Hugh Os
borne will sing the morning solo,
"Palm Branches by Faurc. Com
munion Of the Lord Suppcr>
The session will meet al 10: 10 a..
M. to receive any who may desire
to unite with the church by letter
or confession.
Senior and intermediate Young
People S meeting al $50 p. m. Sun
day evening service 1880; sermon
subject: "Clrist in Us, Power for
II New Life
The Prcsbytcry Of Los Angeles
viii fhold its regular spring session
in the st. Paul : Presbyterian
church, Los Angeles, situated at
2232 West jefferson ST., Tuesday,
April 18th, 1880 r. IN. Elder IL G.
Coc, and Kcv. George A. Hartman
will represent the local congregation
ut this meeting.
The mid-weck service will be
held Thursday evening $3.50. IN
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-09
CHARMING BRIDGE
LUNCHEON.S GIVEN
S@ BY MRS. KENYON

Two of the most charming social
affairs of the week were the bridge
luncheons given by Mrs, Fred Ken
yon at her home, the second of
which occurred yesterday.
"A lovely color scheme of orange
and yellow was used for the ap-
pointments. Orange blossoms ear
ried out the pretty effect. Novel
IDEAS developed in the menu and
unique place cards and tally cards
added to the attra,tiv"nes> OF the
cecorative scheme.
Prizes ut the two affairs were
von by MesdamcS Don Wells, and
D. T.. Allen, first. Mc>dames " \.
Tondro and Viii L. CONWAY. second
and Mesdamcs. Don Rex lQd Ray
Edgar, third.
Those hidden included;
Mesdames Frank Anderson. J. I.
Andrews Jr.. :. t. Allen, J. ".
Bucklen, W. II. Brooks, Roy Breed
love, F. \. Burgur Don Bitter, \.
w. Bunte, b. II. Ribhins, G. G. Ben
yon, Leta Bryan. Elton Christian,
Warren Currier. Fred Cross, w. !.
Clements, Robert Campbell, c. r.
Conant. viii Conway. G. Z. CogginS,
L. r. Cunningham, II. e. Diller,
William Daniels, Ralph Daniels,
Dale Ramsey.
Mesdames Norman Dupont, Eliza
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-09
State St. Christian

Rev Ben tiamin T.. Watson, who
las been dclighting his hearers the
past week in his evangclistic ad
dresses, will speak twice tomorrow,
at 10:4J and at 7:30. His morning
theme will observe the Palm Sur
day anniversary and will be entitled
:" crowning the King Mrs. Mar
garct Kennedy will sing, "Thc
Palms
At the 1870 service Rev. Watson
will speak on the theme, ''follow-
ing the Upward Trail - He will
I,sc chart to illustrate his theme.
The Young Peoples chorus will
lead the singing. There will also
lac special musical numbers.
The Sunday School meets al 9:3o
Il. NJ. There are classes for all
ages The orchestra, directed by
Mrs. Maria Jenkins. adds interest
and delight to this period.
The Junior c. f. meets at ?
O clock.
The Young People c. F.. meets
at 6:30 \ program of special in.
tcrcst has been planned. \ lawyer
of 'hc city will talk on the sub
jeet, The Bible and Law. These
are live and inspiring meetings.
EVangclistic services will cOntin-
Cc each evening next week, except
Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-09
Hubert GOSS Host at
Merry Dinner PARTY

Hubert Goss. president of the stu
dent body Of Central Union high
school. was host for the members
of his council and their friends at
a delightful dinner party at his
h ,mc on Brighton avenue last night
The affair preceded the De Molay
d;ncc which WAS given a. Masonf
hall.
Table decorations carried out a
color scheme of yellow and whit >,
the Easter motif being prettilv en-
phasizcd. The house was decorated
with yellow daisies. Covers were
laid for Imogene Morgan, Alice
toic. Mary Weiss. Jewel Harlan,
Linda Burragc. Winifrch House,
EVELYN Armour. John Rogers, Mac
Spence, Keith Stewart, Robert De
Norc, John Wells, Quincy Hunt. and
Hubert Goss.
Games were played by the merry
group following the dinner until
time to 70 to the dance.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-09
Episcopalian

Tomorrow, Palm Sunday, there
will be an early celebration of the
Holy Communion at 7 n. III. Sun
day school will be at 9:4J Il. III. and
Holy Communion and sermon at II
4. M.
Next week, Holy week, there will
be no service Wednesday night, as
has been the custom during Lent,
but service on Good Friday at
1:30 p. III. This service will be in
the form of meditation, to which
all are specially invited.
On Easter day the Masonic order
Of the Knights Templar will attend
the special service II, IL Il. IN. Other
Easter services will begin with HOLY
Communion at n. m, to be fol-
lowed by the Sunday school mite
box offering at 10 clock in the
church.
The following musical program
will be given by the vested choir
during the IL clock Easter scrv-
ice:
Organ prelude, Filing Wide the
Gates, tStainer).
Professional Hymn, Coward
Christian Soldiers.
THE Lord S PRAYER, chant,
(llutehins).
"Gloria Patri,', chant, (Robin-
SOM.
"Fcstival Tc Dcum,' Dudley
Buck).
Soprano Solo, The Gates Of the
Temple. -
Violin solo, Romance.
Doxology, "Praise God from
Whom all Blessings Flow -
"The Requiem, chant, (Gilbert
Scvenfold Amen chant
'(Stainer).
Rcccssional Hymn, Grown Him
with Many Crowns.
Organ postludc, ''Triumphant
March, (NerdD.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-09
Methodist Episcopal

Palm Sunday services. Sermon
topic, morning, Honor to Whom
Honor. : Evening, The Cross OF
jesus
Special music in the morning will
consist of cornct solo, The
Palms tfaure) by DR.. Edwin d.
Carter and an anthem, Christian
the Morn Breaks Swcctly o 'cr
Thee (Shcllcy).
In the evening Robert darkness
beautiful hymn, Bearing Ills
Cross will be sung. Arthur schultz
Jr. will render ",alvary' (Rod-
hcy) on the cornct. Epw0rtn
League devotional meeting at $50
p. III. \ live and helpful meeting
Tor young people.
\ silver mccall contest conducted
by the W. &. 4. L. will be held at
the opening half hour of the sun.
day school period 9:i5 to 1915 d..
m. Parents especially invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-09
PRESENT DAY CLUB
ENJOYS TALK BY
HUGH +. OSBORNE

Speaking on Cooperative Mar
keting," Hugh T. Osborne gave a
most interesting talk before the
Present Day club at its meeting last
night. Mr.. Osborne told Of the fine
results which the dairymen of I'M
perial Valley have had in market,
ing their product comparatively.
DR.. w. w. Apple lead the discus
sion of the subject, and told of the
cooperative plan which has been
used by the grapefruit growers here.
Mrs. Osborne sang several delight
full solos, accompanied by Mrs.
Carter at the piano.
Bridge formed the diversion OF
the latter part of the evening. Mrs.
Robert Campbell ana w. G. Costello
received high score awards, while
consolation honors went to Miss
Agnes Ferris and o. J. Bradshaw.
Assisted by Mcsdames Mont J..
Reid, Osborne and Campbell, Mrs.
Carter served refreshments.
Guests present were Dr. and Mrs.
Norman f. Dupont, Mr.. and Mrs.
.. j. Bradshaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Edgar, Mrs. Oria kcnah and Miss
Agnes Ferris. Members attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Costello.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Campbell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mont j. Reid, Mr.. and
Mrs John T. Rice. DR.. and Mrs. Y
w. Apple, Mrs. \. NJ. Williams, r.
A.. Chestnut, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh T.
Osborne and the host and hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-09
HOLTVILLE

IioLTNILLE, April g. Mrs.
Rex MadduN and little daughter,
Elmer Jean, are spending some
time with Mrs. Maddux s parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Pcndleton at
Burbank. AZ
David Ryerson is recoving from
an attack of the flu.
VI. l.. Hazard of Pasadena, for
mcr Holtvillc resident, was here
this week looking after his interests
here.
4. r. Palmer. resident OF Holt.
vile in 1908, was in town yesterday
renewing old acquaintances.
o. " Shaw came down from Los
Angeles last Tuesday to look after
interests here.
G. l.. Dorman Of Long Beach. who
has property in the valley. is spend
ing few days in Holtvillc.
In addition to her school work at
San Diego Teachers College, Miss
Florence McClclland, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Mark McClelland, is
tutoring the children of a family
from Chicago, spending the winter
in San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. A. Yearlcy are
the proud parents of seven and a
half pound girl, born on Saturday,
April 2nd. The little miss has been
named Georgia Fay. Mr.. Yearlcy is
a zanjero for the irrigation district
on the Lowline canal.
Mrs. Joseph Kay will be hostess
TO the next meeting of the local
teachers association which meets
on April 18th. The regular meeting
date should be on April 18th but IL
has been postponed for one week.
The Women Is Missionary society
Of the Christian church met at the
church on Wednesday afternoon.
The subject for the afternoon "Ja-
pan was interestingly handled by
the leader, Mrs. Harry Williams.
She was assisted by Mrs. S. l.. Jack
son. Mrs. Harry Fowler and Mrs. j..
j. Haynes.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-09
SIGNAL CHAPTER
MAKES PLANS FOR
OFFICIALS VISIT

Announcement Of the official
visit of the deputy grand matron
of this district, Mrs. Anna l.. Hart
man of Calexico, who will make her
official visit to Signal Chapter at
its next meeting. which will be on
April %, was made at the meeting
of that chapter held at Masonic
Temple last night.
The degrees of the order were
conferred upon number Of can
didates during the evening.
The worthy matron. Mrs. Gertrude
Maitland, extended an invitation to
members of the local chapter from
Mrs. Mozelle Anderson. matron of
Imperial Crown Chapter of Calex-
leo to attend their meeting next
Monday night when Mrs. Hartman
will visit their chapter officially.
Any members who plan to go are
asked to notify Mrs. Ralph Rey-
noldS or Mrs. D. c. Ramsey at once.
All Eastern Stars We're asked to
set aside the evening of Tuesday,
April %, for the observance of
Public Schools week.
The following visiting committee
WAS named for the coming month
NcsIames Dorsey Whitelaw. F. s.
SHlvester, Percic Thacker and A.
W. Bunte.
Refreshments and n social hour
were enjoyed in the banquet room
at the close of the meeting.
Past matrons present were Mes
danes Zildah J. North, Carrie D.
Sones, Lulu NJ. Arnold, Ella Belle
Tondro of Signal Chapter and Mrs
Jessie klicka of Bohemia Chapter
No. 163 of Chicago. Genevieve
Case Norton, past grand treasurer
and past patrons John S. Char.
michael of Signal Chapter and
Eugene y. Deyo of Hilo Chapter
No. l, of Hawaii were also present
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-09
l1373-Dept l.
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court Of the State
Of California, in and for the
County Of Imperial
THE OUDAHY PACKING COM
PANf, corporation, Plaintiff.
JOSEPH +. CATANZARO, L. G.
HAIGHT, JOHN DOE COM
PA,NY, corporation, JOHN
DOE, MARY ROE and SALLY
ROE, Defendant.
The People of the State OF Cali
fornia Send Greeting to Joseph +.
Catanzaro, L. G. Haisht, John Doe
Company, ii corporation, John Doc,
Mary Roe and Sally Roe. Deren.
dants.
You Are Hereby Directed 20 Ap-
pear and answer the Complaint il.
an action entitled as above, brought
against yoa in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State
OF California, within ten days af
ter the service on you ot this Sum
mons--if served within this county;
or within thirty days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the com.
plant, as arising upon contract, or
Plaintiff will apply to the Court for
any other relief demanded in the
Complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia. this 10th day of january,
1927.
c. G.. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
BY c. p. Harrison, Deputy Clerk.
(SEAL)
Il. ii. Hewlett, Attorney for Plain
tiff.
NJ 2G 4 . 9 16 23 so NJ II 81
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-09
First Baptist


Sunday School a.45 a. m. X. NJ.
Armstrong, superintendent. Fine
attendance is the record Of every
sunday lately. The unexpected
happened when the mems class
beat the ladies class in offering
last Sunday. Every class is to be
eomplimented on the splendid show
ing made in the missionary offer
ing. Men and women, boys and
girls, and strangers are cordially in
vited to attend and enroll in some
class. The orchestra with Mrs. Il.
NJ. Armstrong as director is a great
attraction and help to the school.
Morning church service IL a. III.
Special music by the choir. In rec
ignition of Palm Sunday "Thc
Palms. by J. Faure will be rem
dered.
The pa,tor's morning sermon is
en- 1.-The Rent Veil In The Temple. -
The young peoples meeting at
G,30 p. III. Delegates at the student
conference at Redlands will make
their reports at this meeting.
The Junior Union meets at 6:30
Cleo Brown is president. Virginia
Donald leads che meeting. Mrs. c.
+. Flanagan, director.
The evening church service 1850
p. m. There will be special music
and Rev. G. f. Flanagan will preach
on "The White Stone and the New
Namc.''
At the mid week service on We'd
nesday at 7:S0 p. m. the quarterly
business meeting will be held.
4 cordial invitation to strangers
to attend all services.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-09
Young People Guests
Of Wr. and Mrs. Lingo
at Informal Affair

Mr.. and Mrs. =. O. Lingo inform
ally entertained Il group Of young
Fcople of the state Street Christian
church at their home last night. foi-
lowing the cvangclistic service at
the State Street Christian church.
About 80 Young people were pres
Cnt.
Old time songs were sung and
Rev. Benjamin f.. Watson gave an
informal talk on his personal eN.
rcrienr"s in Japan. Refreshments
were served al ,nc conclusion %
the successful affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-09
b. Y. p. u. MEMBERS
ATTENDING ANNUAL
STUDENTS MEETING

FL Centre is being represented at
the Fourth Annual Students Con-
ference at Rcdlands by group of
young people from the b. Y. 7. Y.
of the First Baptist church. Mrs.
G. f. Flanagan is chapcroning the
party. Delegates from here are
Miss Gladys Ciaypool. Roy Poole,
Milton Finley and Edwin Grafton.
The party left yesterday noon and
will return Sunday night.
Some of the outstanding speakers
at the conference will be DR.. NJ. T..
Dodd. the new pastor of the Temple
BAPTIST church of Los Angeles, Rev.
Lincoln A. Ferris of the Ontario
Methodist church, Gordon Palmer
of Los Angeles and Ralph Cole of
the state Y. NJ. G. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-09
DEWOLAY DANCE AT
MASONIC HALL IS
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

Approximately 100 couples al
tended the De Molav dance. which
was given at Masonic hall last
night, and at which a number Of
local members of the younger set
and those home from college for the
Easter holidays were present. The
affair was n decided success.
Decorations in DcMolav colors,
purple and gold, We're used. Paul
Jones and other feature dances
were much enjoyed. Punch and
cake were served.
Members OF the committee in
charge Of the dance were Malcolm
spence. ovid Burragc and James
Hudson. Dr. ". $. Sylvester of
the advisory board WAS present