davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-31

~ ENTRAL and Eastern High base
ball teams will clash tomorrow
4 afternoon at Central Stadium
~ > 3:l5 O'Clock in the final
game Of the public high school
championship series. It will be high
ly important contest at least so far as
the Lincoln Park schoolboys are con-
cerned, as victory will gve them a clear
title and defeat tie for the flag with
Tech. II Eastern triumphs 1t will finish
championship play with four wins
In as many starts. A loss will create a
tie for the first place between the Light
Blue and White and Tech at three
wins and one defeat each.
Victory for Central will give the CO.
lumbia Heights team tie with Busi-
ness TO: third place at two wins against
as many losses. A defeat for the Blue
and White will mean that the team will
finish the series in fourth place with
one win against three reverses. The
Central nine has been keen disap-
pointment to It's followers. who felt at
the start Of the series that the club
had fine chance TO achieve the title.
Capt. Andy Oehmann, slim hurting
ace who has pitched Eastern TO all
three OF its series victories, will again
be on the hill for the Guyon- coached
nine tomorrow. .sust whom Coach
Mike Kelley will select to take the fir
ing line for Central is uncertain, though
1t Is probable that either Duffey or Ross
will be selected
Western High School, whose outlook
at the start of the,present base ball sea
son was decidedly gloomy, faces an even
more dismal prospect next Spring.
Quincy Owens, infielder, and Dick Parg,
outflelder, are the only members of the
1928 team who are certain to be back,
though there Is possibility that Mike
Hunt, stellar shortstop, and George
Fletcher, pitcher, may again be on the
job.
Heading the stalwart athletes who
will be lost are Bob Wilson, crack catcii-
er: Bill Luney, third baseman; Eddie
Bates. pitcher, and Sterling and Fuchs,
outfielders. Absence Of Wilson will be
felt especially. This boy has been the
backbone Of the Georgetown schools
team in foot ball. base ball and basket
ball. It is understood that he will enter
Luney, In addition to being clever bail
basket ball court
In one most important respect,
though, Westerns ball team will be bet
ter Of next year than in recent sea-
sons. The team viii have its own field.
A diamond on a large tract near the
school Is to be laid out and IL plans
carry the field also will be equipped
with clubhouse, quarter mile running
track, two tennis courts, field for the
girls and other appointments.
Aside from the Central-Eastern ball
game tomorrow diamond tilt Is ched-
liled between Georgetown Prep and
Evening star., 1928-05-31
ALEXANDRIA FlREMEN
DEFEAT POLICE TEAM

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 3l.-Colum-
bia Engine Company OF the Alexandra
Fire Department scored an 6-to-2 tn
umph over the Alexandria Police De-
partment here yesterday at Dread
naught park In the feature event Of a
Memorial day program.
The Firemen scored six runs In the
first inning without a hit TO gain their
margin
Harvey Lunceford, Fireman pitcher,
experienced little difficulty in holding
the Boobies" after the first inning.
n So-ysrd dash tsoyel--won ny Wilson
at,aehsdi sscond Francis MeM.nsmin 'aa-
'sssend sossrd Gsle aa.s @ seonas y s.rr
Edgsr sannnt si%s m,o- Pssrelmsn carsnes Meci,Fy
=, Tus.e'!yar=---won BY Policemen Drown.
ss@Ss ncsy lax Gess: Mecy s Ifs,. kg
narisy. Deetonn Hayman, Hswes. n Smith:
Chiei james N Duncan. ir.. Trophy award.
Lee "columbia E"xns n-ssp Company; Z Robert bert
M1nona;m ier,;a r. h 2 Railroad c. LssF,,el e s
liam frnS TravePs @s'es scsismsaa akan rg wn .e.
l6.l seconds. second: Robert .Dariey lCo.
shapiro Columbia z. c.: Richard Parker
dold Dominion Boat Club. third Time.
o II seconds
Io8-ysrd dash Jnremenl Won BY Robin
,.on LConnIbia E.. c.: L. Nolan fColurn.
bia r. O.. second Time 1IA seconds.
3ase ball threw--won BY Lester Nc
Menamin fpoIicel Eppa Groves fcolam-
Mrs. Charles r. Holden defeated Mrs.
T. z. Sebrell, jr., l-up In the 'women's
Spring tournament at Belle Haven
Country Club for the Mrs. D. J..
Howell trophy. Mrs. Holden won when
she sank putt on the ninth green and
Mrs. Scbrell's putt missed the cup by
the narrowest fraction.
Hume Spring A. C. defeated the oriole
nine, to 5.
st. Mary's Celtics defeated Alexandra
Post, No. %. American Legion, 0 to Z,
in a practice game at Corbett Field.
The Legionnaires pulled triple play
In the ninth.
Cardinal A. c. took the measure of
the Del Ray clubmen, Is to 5, In D
contest at Edward Duncan Field,
Evening star., 1928-05-31
ONLY ONE OF THREE
MIDGET FRAYS TIGHT

Vic Sport Shop Russells and Alexan-
dria Post nine were victors In Capital
City League midget class yesterday, In
the only contests played.
Standard A. c. nine took 2-to-l0 re-
verse from Vics Russells gained 7-to-6
win over Park View and Kelleys were
the victims of the Alexandrians, 8 to 8.
A fourth contest booked between Cas-
sizes and Belleau Wood Post nine was
halted. when Joseph Cook of Cass!es
was fatally injured in an alteration.
A single by King In the NINTH with
two out prevented Frank Carter of Vics
from registering no-hit contest. He
famed II batters
Evening star., 1928-05-31
FAWSETT TAKES FIRST
H0NORS AT TRAPS HERE

Breaking so straight targets, Cliff
Fawsett won the Washington Gun Club
Memorial day shoot yesterday at Ben
ming. Frank Burrows, H. H. Shelton
and DR.. w. D. Monroe tied for second,
each with ~ hits. Twenty-Five COM
peted.
Practice was TO be staged today at
the local course In preparation for the
Maryland District of Columbia shoot.
to be held there tomorrow and Satur-
Gav
Evening star., 1928-05-31
GALLAGHER, BOWEN
DEFEATED IN RING

GREENSBORO ~. C.. Nag zi%-~Two
Washington boxers suffered defeat In
night, Marty Gallagher, iss-posnneY,
fe1 before A1nsson Warren n pTigz
te~roasaS fTSy, tae feature N the
eyen1ng. and Fay Bowen wss knocked
ogt ~ X, .. Conway of Durham. Both
C10HSy ard Eowen weighed i+G pounds.
Warren carried gsae fight 70 Gallagher
~ the wSY and was given the e6aE In
81 ie-ro2n1s 2y neyeospeTF Gallagher
flJf1Skec stost oppo&soSK, however. ard
ssse pEsr have been Eennstlt1e1 9og Is
ycsSg1x hege Jg5y &
Eowea AAs< slgsOgk,e< y kesg of p3naen~
inert oetgs Conway slipped oYeE tiae
ps1<s ta2t put rim 70 Tieeg.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
URUGUAY. SPAIN VICT0RS
AT SOCCER IN 0LYMPICS

AMSTERDAM. May 81 tF1.-Uru-
quay defeated Holland. to 0, in the
best played game of the Olympic soccer
series and Spain's superior team work
bettered Mexicos defense for score
Of to /.
AS the result OF the victories Uru-
quay viii play Germany, and SPANS
next opponent will be Italy.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
SCHOOLBOY ATHLETIC
SCHEDULE FOR WEEK

TODAY.
Gonzaga VS.. Georgetown Prep, at
Garrett Park tennis, Prep School
League match.
FRIDAY.
Eastern vs.. Central tbase ball, public
high title game), Central Stadium, 3:15
o'clock.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Gonzaga (base
BALL
Public high individual indoor rifle
championship match at Central.
SATURDAY.
Georgetown Prep vs.. Leonard Hall
(base BALL
Central VS.. Western (golf, public high
title match.
Evening star., 1928-05-31

IlsE events are.
The track and
field programs in
the United States
rarely carry It in
their list Of events,
except a year be-
fore the Olympic
games. Then 1t is
put on to bolster
I'D the material for
that meeting.
The steeplecf1ase
distance in t h c
United States is
2 miles. It has
had q varied ex-
peYience on the
program Of the
American C h a n =
rionshiy1S 1t was
Evening star., 1928-05-31
WILL WREsTLE TONIGHT.

Fred Meyers meets Bull Martin In
the feature match Of the wrestling card
at the Arcadia tonight, and In another
encounter Joe Turner, local grappler,
will take on Tiger Sampson. The pro-
gram viii open at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
7ong in Seepechase Eastern Nine Can CAnch Title TOMORROW

Potomac. War, former Fort Humphreys
star, pitched seven innings for the
Cards. allowing four hits and striking
out eight.
81. Mary's Catholic Church Scouts
have organized O base ball team. Wells,
Wheatley. Vezina, Owens, Craddock,
Mesa j. Bayiiss, Linn, Dick Barrett,
Hamilton, Dienelt and Taylor have
signed
Evening star., 1928-05-31
What
more
could
any
man
want
in a
cigar
=

s'GTVE me a .well-made
cigar that has the pure,
mild flavor of good
quality tobacco that's
fully ripe. properly cured
and age-mellowed
and you have my idea of
a perfect smoke. I've
found it-in Bayuk
Philadelphia Hand Made.
EMO bitterness, no
hatness. (. No under.
ripe nor oyer-ripe to-
bacco. Nothing but
fnily-ripe leaves from
heart to wrapper. I
recommend Philadelphia
Hand Mades to my
friends without reserva-
tons of any kind"
Washington Tobacco Co. Distributors
ol7 E St. NV.
Washington, D. c.
Phone Main 44So-44si.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
BLACK g0Z WINS TWO.

KaSGk Eoz, sgaoEed asn3, ISox b1kh
gsnss2 ~ coGsse~saeshsY from tae
CTsenss1 IzgeEs yesterday - DHies
F2Sxs tsae frSs ssJt 6e3gg Eee.<eI 4 " Z
eza< tfe EeoogsH - " 4.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
j. S. OUTLOOK POOR
IN OIL YMP|C EVENT
Finland Best Fortified for
5000. Meter Obstacle Race
at Amsterdam.
BIZ TED MEREDITH.

Famous Runner. World and Olympic Cham
pion.
Steep!echase running is an English
event so far as can learn, Certainly
it is not American In the same sense
the other shorter hurdling and run
Evening star., 1928-05-31

PHILADELPHIA, May 81 R).-The
Glasgow Rangers. the Scottish soccer
champions, opened their American tour
here with a victory over the Eastern
Pennsylvania Ail-Stars, 8 to 2.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Gu. WINNER OVER YALE,
STILL PLAYING In NORTH

runs in the first inning on circuit clouts
by Strubing and Wittmer. The Old
Liners showed their two markers across
in the fourth.
Evening star., 1928-05-31

CHICAGO, NGy zf 1ssg>-~Wasoegssa's
Tsc1e.&Es ere sss rev Zig Ter tennss
flz1aDa1ns. ~ tsktzz f9zl n1ztes9
f1ogo CfsesEs, q 10 (, yesterday, tts&
EG<g4e ended their skssoa with es2ss.
strszgat 19sl meet gsctorses sgs1 no fe-
9eEss
Evening star., 1928-05-31
MUST WIN FROM CENTRAL
TO ANNEX CHAMPIONSHIP
Victory for Mount Pleasant Team Would Give Tech
Tie With Capitol Hillites-Western's 1929
Diamond Outlook Not Bright.

Oonzaga and the individual public high
school championship rife shoot Is
carded for the Central High range.
Gonsaga and Georgetown Prep were
TO meet at tennis today at Garrett Park.
Md, In the only schoolboy competition
listed for the day.
Evening star., 1928-05-31

When Maryland's nine took their uni
forms of yesterday it was for the last
time this season. 1t has not been a
successful campaign for the Old Liners.
However. It has not been without It's
bright spots. and In several games the
team played bang-up ball They An
ished well, taking four Of their last six
games.
In yesterdays abbreviated tilt with
the Tigers the latter scored both their
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Totals. a1I0 Totals. so

sBatted Tor IhonlpsOU III sIAtH'
Gs2sse'own es9s ~. G3td J ] ] 9 9 d i5
Runs-suth Mccarthy Dunn. t3l, Dnno-
Grovs Holm Thompson. Aldrich Thelan.
Errors. Ald,ich. Vaughan. l3i; Thonnsotl.
Hoben toi. Graham ONeil Caldwell. D,iT,' .Int,
stolen hases-McIaan ~. Dunn a.; o'Neil.
Giilesnie acrifces--McCarthv. Cllie,s.nle.
base on hslis---OH Farwell .: of Giilospie.
< OF Thompson, 9. of Anderson. Hits--
OF FarweIl. 4 in ga innings: on Jhnmpc,
innings: on A Arderson o in I inning. Struck
nit--Bv Gillespie T. bv Thompson. =: bv
Anderson by Miller. ! Wild pitch--Far ar
well. Losing nitcher--Farwell.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
COLLEGE BASE BALL.
LACROSSE CONTESTS.

Yale. II; Harvard. 4.
Mount Washington Club, &: L'Hsron-
dele Club, l (hoth of Baltimorel.
Springfield, a; Williams, ..
Evening star., 1928-05-31

~ EORGETOWN'S base ball team,
which yesterday routed Yale.
T IS to S, at New Haven, for its
~ second win in as many games,
on its annual foray. tomorrow
will appear at Norwalk, Conn, against
Springwood Nationals, in an exhibition
game. Today the Hoyas were to race
Providence College. at Providence. r. l.
MARYLAND and Princeton could get IN
only four innings of their game. yester-
day at Princeton before rain halted the
contest with the score tied at 2-all.
Heavy hitting carried Georgetown 10
victory over Yale yesterday. as It dio
against Harvard the day before. While
the Hoya batters were bombarding iour
n,oundsmen, Capt. Gillespie was holding
the Bulldog batters at bay. The Blue
and Gray, as on Tuesday, began briskiy
Yesterday. showing across eight runs IN
the first three innings. GEORGETOWN
counted in every frame except tne
eighth. Phil Mclean was the leading
Blue and Gray hitter, getting trio OF
singles In four times at bat. Mclean
also stole Ave bases. and Johnny Dunn,
Hova shortstop pilfered four.
rrt,a crnro'
Evening star., 1928-05-31

Aside from the Central-Eastern ball
game tomorrow diamond tilt Is ched-
uled between Georgetown Prep and
Evening star., 1928-05-31

. ENTRAL and Eastern High base
ball teams will clash tomorrow
afternoon at Central Stadium
= 3:l5 O'Clock In the final
Evening star., 1928-05-31

st. Mary's Celtics defeated Alexandra
Post, No. %. American Legion, 0 to Z,
in a practice game at Corbett Field.
The Legionnaires pulled triple play
In the ninth
Evening star., 1928-05-31

Douglas A. G. Is seeking game for
Saturday. Call Lincoln 2430-J.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-14
OLD BARLEY STRAINS
GIVING WAY TO VELVET

'Velvet barley promises to replace
all the old strains Of barley and much
of the oat crop in northern Illinois, y
says an Illinois farm crops and ex-
tension periodical. at is a barley
that has boards but no barbs," the
editor adds, land can be shocked with
as much ease as one can handle oats.
1t was developed by the University
of Minnesota, grown several years at
experiment stations, and then put
out in limited quantities among farm
ers."
A Minnesota county agent says that
several carloads of Velvet seed grown
in his county have been ordered by
Ohio farmers. Farmers of Iowa,
Wisconsin and other states are also
buying heavily for planting purposes
in the spring.
Velvet was developed by the plant
breeders at University Farm from a
cross of Luth, a high yielding vari-
ETY. which is resistant to the "spot
blotch" disease, and smooth-awned
solicitation. Minnesota farmers who
sowed it last year obtained excellent
yields.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-14
LET YOUR DOCTOR DECIDE
SAYS HEALTH ASSOCIATION

"Let your Doctor Decide" is the
message being broadcast through
Minnesota in March in the early
Diagnosis of tuberculosis Campaign"
being directed by the Minnesota Pub
lie Health Association and its af-
filiated county Christmas Seal units,
of which the Redwood County unit is
a member. The campaign aims to
inform the public of the premonitory
signs of tuberculosis, and to urge
prompt medical examination upon
their appearance.
"The medical profession and the or
ganized tuberculosis forces of the
country possess the knowledge and
equipment to place tuberculosis COM
pletely under CONTROL" DIR. E. A. Mey-
erding, executive secretary, says in a
bulletin from the Minnesota Public
Health Association. "But the average
man and woman are still not FAM
liar with, or disregard the early SYM
ptons as a result of delay in seek
ing medical treatment, the majority
of cases are not diagnosed until the
disease has progressed in many cases
beyond hope of recovery.
"The earliest symptoms of tuber-
culosis are not at all alarming, and
for this reason they are all too fire.
quently taken lightly, or entirely
ignored. People should watch for
these danger signals; firing too cas-
lily, loss of weight without any ap-
parent reason, cough that hangs on
over a month, and Indigestion. While
these symptoms may not mean tuber-
culosis, the presence of any two of
them should make one determine to
have an examination and let his doc
tor decide"
at is estimated that there are
100000 unknown cases of tubercu-
losis in the United States and of
these, 5000 or more are in Mime
sofa. To reach these people before
the disease has made progress and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-14
WINDOW MARSHALL DIES.

Thomas Hawkins, for twenty-seven
years chief Of the police force at
Window, died at his home there Tues
day morning at one o'clock. Mr..
Hawkins had been ailing for some
time and just recently John Solem
was appointed to take his place.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-14

urge treatment while chances for re-
covery are the most hopeful is the
purpose of this educational effort"
Endorsed by medical and health
agencies of the state, the campaign
will be carried on through every
known available educational medium,
DR.. Meyerding states.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-14

Many writer's insist on calling mar
riage an institution. No doubt, the
main objection of many men is IN
the confinement"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-14

Dorothy Hosken, milk for
Zuelsdorf family $1,000 800
o. T. Vaala, supplies for
Sanders family ---- 25.OO
Road and Bridge Bills.
Minnesota Highway De-
partment, work on State
roads blowing snow - 662.5O
j. j. Idzorek, expenses as
Highway Engineer 80 52.07
Lucan Garage, oil and gas
for tractor -- 1884
Carity Motors, Inc, sup
plies for machinery 80 1900
Stensvad Garage, same - 24.43
John F. O'Meara, rent of
transit --------- 14.OO
Botsford Lbr. Co., sup
plies 2.75
Seaforth Hardware Co.,
supplies Observation-Disclosures 1854
Weir Company, supplies 1911
Marie Thune, making list
of cattle owners for
State Board - 7.50
Evelyn D. Marcy, same 7.5O
On motion the Board adjourned.
JOHN ARENDS,
Chairman of County Board.
Attest:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-03-14

JOHN ARENDS,
Chairman of County Board.
Attest:
L. P. Larson,
County Auditor.
Evening star., 1928-12-09

the close Of the membership drive will
be granted the honor of comforting of
the degrees.
card party by the State Council
will be given December II at $50
o'clock in Northeast Masonic Temple.
At the last meeting of Mizpah Coun~
Gil the exemplification Of the unwrit-
ten work was given by the recording
secretary. Mrs. Mary l.. Hoffman. and
the application OF Estelle Milstead was
received. Councillor Mrs. Ella Stone
presided. Officers were nominated
State Councillor Mrs. Carrie G. Meile,
accompanied by her staff officers, paid
her annual visit.
A meeting of the Sempher- -Fidelis
Club of Kenmore Council was held at
the home of Mrs Helen Hartwell, 644
B street southwest, Friday evening and
was presided over by its president, Mrs
Cleada E. Horne. Mrs Marie Edwards
was received into membership. Nomin-
alton of officers was made as follows:
President, Mrs. Cleada E. Horne: first
vice president, Mrs. Gertrude Bohrer;
second vice president, Mrs. Mae Ames,
Fort; chaplain, Mrs. Lillian Wilcox;
color bearer, Mrs. Marie Edwards: re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Mary H. Green.
Plans were discussed for a bowling
team The good of the order COM
mittee made further plans for their
children's party to be held December
81. The president announced the
postponement of the card party which
was scheduled for December z to De-
cember II.
Progressive Council met December 3
and elected Evelyn d. Dant and Alice
E. Seaton to receive the membership
degree. Mrs Rose Wells, chairman
Evening star., 1928-12-09

announced a Christmas party follow
ing the close of brief meeting Decem-
Der II. Officers elected we're: Councillor,
Ruth Clark; associate councillor, John
Scherb; vice councillor. Sophia Lewis;
associate vice councillor, Edna Passeno;
assistant recording secretary, John
Hoofnagle; conductress, Florence Lacey;
warden. Blanch Neannarada; inside
sentinel. Evie Elliott; outside sentineA
Bessie Myers. and Mrs. Anna Nauck. l8
months trustee. The installation viii
take place the first meeting night in
the new year. Mrs. Lottie Smith,
deputy: Charles Mueller, national rep
resentative; Mrs Isabel Wilkerson,
secretary; Miss Blanche Neff Mrs.
Fidelity Council met Tuesday eve
ming with Councillor Mrs Sarah Cavarl-
naugh presiding. Martha Allsop, Isa-
bel Flemming and Clyde Taylor we're
elected to membership. A class initia-
ton was conducted and stereopticon
slides we're shown, with seven candidates,
Mrs L. H. Thompson. Ruth M. Brad
shaw Ida Ray Lewis, irene Gladys
Parr Martha Allsop, Isabel Flemming
and Clyde Taylor. A sewing circle
which was formed met at the home Of
the State inside sentinel Mrs. Mabel
G.. Downing. during which time the
new satin uniforms along with their
new caps we're completed and were dis
played. Mrs Eleanor Casalege and
Miss Clara Haas. color bearers, were in
structed to visit Loyalty Council and
extended that council an invitation to
witness the initiatory ceremonies. The
council elected the following offcers:
Councillor. Mrs. Mary Haas: associate
councillor. Harry Seller: vice councillor,
Marjorie l.. Jones: associate vice couf1-
Evening star., 1928-12-09

cilor, J. W. Brown; assistant recording
secretary, Emily johnson: conductress,
Mabel Tippett; warden, Sherman Mil
ler; inside sentinel, Elizabeth Owens;
outside sentinel, Laura Miller. ana 10.
month trustee, Samuel ,. Bushey.
Loyalty Council convened TUESDAY
evening with the councillor, FAnllye
Kolb. presiding The unwritten work
was given by the State vice councillor,
Mrs Louise A. Grubbs. in very credit
able manner. Ofncers elected were:
Councillor. Viola Frazier; associate coun-
cilor, Laura Spangler; vice councillor.
Minnie Simpson: associate vice coun-
cilor, Pauline Lee: conductor, Anna
Whedbee; warden, Dora Sibley; inside
sentinel Ethel Campbell: outside SEN
tinel, Irene williams; assistant record
ing secretary, Katherine Buker: pianist.
Naomi Cooper. They will be installed
on the first meeting night in January.
John L; Burnett Council met Monday
night with Councillor Josephine G. Her
bert, presiding. Vice Councillor MAyree
Daley reported on the oyster supper
which was held December 1. Associate
Councillor Walter M. Boyd reported for
the bylaw committee, OF which ne "A
chairman. Election Of oficers were:
Councillor. j. C. Herbert; associate cour-
cilor Miss zifnmerli: vice councillor.
Mayree Daley; associate vice counciiora
Ada Cough; conductor, George Gain:
warden, Alice M. Boyd: inside tentinel.
Ruth winston; outside sentinel, Andrew
Cough, and financial secretary. Miss
Bairasky. Associate councillor advanced
to the ONCE OF associate junior past
councillor. Addresses were made BY Mrs
Elizabeth Shepherd, Mr.. Boyd ana
0thkrt
Evening star., 1928-12-09
when a snecial program was given.

when special program was given. A
banquet concluded the entertainment.
The board of directors of the Knights
of Pythias Hall Association will meet
tomorrow evening in the Grand Lodge
Office.
The ways and means committee will
meet Saturday evening.
The election of officers will occur the
last meeting of the several lodges in De-
cember. The officers will be installed
bv deputy grand chancellors at the first
meeting in January.
Rathbone Temple at its meeting No
vember 30 had its annual roll call.
The entertainment was in charge of
Mrs. Bessie Payne Musical selections
we're rendered by Mr.. Ring. accom-
panied on the piano by Mr.. Southard.
Members from Friendship Temple were
invited guests At its next meeting the
annual election of officers will be held.
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.
The concluding grand visitation of
the 1928 series is scheduled for Tues
day evening at Mount Vernon Council,
A. c. Columbus, state councillor Of
the local Junior Order of United Ameri-
can Mechanics, is anxious to get the
two orders to cooperate. 1t was pro-
posed to hold joint meeting of the
executive boards. the Daughters of
America being hostess shortly after
Christmas to map a plan of the two
organiZa tions.
The executive board has undertaken
a membership campaign which will ex-
tend from December / to March /. On
March Is a large class initiation is con-
tcmplated and the council securing the
greatest number of new applicants at