davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-19
p. O. HANDLE 400
SACKS IN 3 DAYS
Peak of Mailing Comes Today;
Campaign for Early Sending
Bears Fruit

These are busy days at the post
office. It's the same old story, said
Postmaster Shanafeit. Each year
the ever increasing stream of gifts
and parcels flow out of the office,
starting a little earlier each year.
The continued small early" cam
paign conducted by the postal au-
thorities is producing results. If
the patrons would just remember
to allow at least double the usual
time for transportation during the
Christmas rush, there would be
little complaint Of delayed parcels.
Monday the dispatching clerks at
the local office sent out SO sacks,
Tuesday 146, and Wednesday, 174.
The peak will be reached today
with the same or a little more.
Rural carriers will make an extra
effort Tuesday to clean up on de-
liveries to their patrons and will
be at the office in the afternoon to
hand out any parcels arriving after
their departure in the morning.
Several parcel post deliveries will
lbe made and the local force hope
to equal their record of last year,
when at the close of business, Dec
ember oath, only two Christmas
parcels remained in the office and
these were for patrons living in the
Horse Heaven district.
Postmaster General Brown has
issued an order this year that all
distribution of incoming mail shall
cease for the period from midnight,
December "a to midnight, Decem-
Der 25. So no mail except outgo-
ing mail and incoming special de-
liveries will be handled at the 10
cal office on Christmas day, and
the windows will be closed all day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-19

This must not he taken as per-
manent settlement of the matter"
said w. C. Muldrow. TT is a tenn.
porary arrangement so that the
new roll can be prepared in time
and the district carry on. But it
does show the temper of the bond
holders committee-that they have
accepted the representations made
to them of the districts conditions
as fair and honest and that they
are willing to back their judgment
In hard cash. They had the legal
right to insist on higher levy,
and in foregoing that right they
tell US that they believe we need
relief. If further Investigation con-
vinces them that we have talked
straight and dealt fairly, there is
every reason to expect that they
will follow up with settlement
that will be favorable to the land
owners of the district"
The directors have decided to use
the toll charge method of collect
ing the maintenance portion of the
assessments. This maintenance
Charge will be $3.50 per acre on all
land receiving water, and it may
be paid in three equal installments,
due May 1, June and August /,
at the Office of the district in Ken
newick.
The law provides that these pay
ments shall be made when due, or
no water shall be delivered, so it
will be necessary to meet them.
The reason for this is simple, Null
drow explained. The canals must
oe kept running, and there is no
one to furnish money for main
tenance except the land owners.
The date of payments have been
arranged as nearly as possible so
that the farmer will have returns
from current crops to meet tham.
1t amounts to S1.20 per acre at
each payment. 49,. -. --zss
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-19
HEAR WATER CASE
Reclamation Commission to lnyes-
tipate Highlands Conditions

Kennewick will be given a
chance in the near future to be
heard on the proposition OF grant
ing relief to the Highlands by the
reclamation department. The spec
ial committee appointed by Rec
lamation Commissioner Meade will
meet in the valley next month aft
er investigating the project. The
committee is composed of Mr.. Wal
ters chief engineer for the reclaim
alton service, Mr.. Preston, project
manager, Prof. Severance, OF the
State College, and a Mr.. johnson.
The merits of the Highlands
plant project will be shown the
committee when it makes its m
vestigation, following which the
hearing will be held. Recommen-
dations regarding the Rosa unit
will also be considered by the COM
mittee at its hearing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-19
Santa Claus Town is
Popular in December

Wouldn't it give you a thrill to
receive a letter post-marked, "San-
ia Claus ?"
There is a little town in Indiana
with about 60 inhabitants, whose
mail during the year is few and far
between, but beginning in Decem-
Der, the volume goes up rapidly.
For the name of the town is Santa
Claus, and people from all over the
country send letters and packages
there to be re-mailed with a Santa
Claus postmark.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-19
Churches to Have
Special Services
at CbriStmaStide
Songs, Pageants, Masses Will
Have Place in Holiday
Plans; Trees, Gifts for the
. Children Also

Special Christmas services at all
the churches will fill the calendar
for next week. Carol singing,
plays, parties and cantatas are
scheduled. fe.-.z ,a,s ..,1 .nsF
st. Paups Episcopal: Friday eve
ming party for Junior boys choir
and junior class at E. c. Tweet's;
Christmas tree for beginner and
primary departments, Monday eve
ming at the rectory; Christmas
Eve, 1880, midnight candle and
song service. ..-rl1
Methodist Episcopal: Sunday
evening, December %, "Christmas
Home Scene;" Tuesday evening,
Sunday school Christmas program,
songs, recitations and orchestra
music; Sunday evening, December
90, Christmas cantata.
Nazarene church: Sunday, Dec
ember %, morning service, ser
mon on "The Original Purpose Of
Christmas" song, "Star Of the
East;" evening service, Sunday
school Christmas program, with
songs, recitations and pageant.
st. Joseph's: midnight high
mass with special music at II o.
clock Christmas Eve; second mass,
500 Christmas morning; high
mass at st. Mary's church, White
Bluffs, 11:00 am. Christmas morn
ing, with Kennewicl choir singing.
First English Lutheran: Sunday
school program Monday evening,
December %, at 8 o'clock, with
songs and recitations; services on
Christmas morning at 9:45.
Bethlehem Lutheran church:
special Christmas Eve services,
Tuesday, 1880 pm. Children will
tell the story of the Nativity in
song and story, the choir will sing
and there will be tree and a gift
for each child.
Congregational church: Christ
mas Eve program, Tuesday, 7:80.
There will be songs by the congre-
cation, and exercises by the SUM
day school.
Baptist church: Pageant at 7:30
Sunday evening, December %, "We
Saw His STAR" in five acts with
tableaus by the Sunday school and
music by the choir; Christmas
night service Wednesday instead Of
prayer meeting.
Christian church: Christmas
carols by Reuben Wheeler and his
Glee club at the musical service on
Sunday afternoon, December %, at
8 o'clock. The charge is 35 cents,
except for those who are unable 70
pay. A Christmas treat will be Civ
en- the children Sunday morning at
the Bible school hour, and Wheeler
will give a party for his children's
Glee club Friday afternoon after
school, December 20. This will be
a pot-luck dinner. !,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-19
School Will Present
Christmas Songs, Skits

With each room participating,
the Washington grade school will
put on a Christmas program Fri
day afternoon at the school, start
ing at 1880. A number lasting
about 10 minutes will be given by
students from every room. There
will be songs, dances, playlets, and
recitations.
This winds up the work for the
fall, and the children will be given
a vacation from Saturday, Decem-
Der 21 to Monday, December 80.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-19
FROLIC PLA N N E d
Midnight Revel to Celebrate New
Year to be Held at Theatre

Kennewick's first Mid night
Frolic will be held at the Liberty
theatre New Years Eve. O. l..
Coday, manager, has arranged for
feature comedy picture and a
10-act vaudeville of local talent.
Six acts have already been booked.
Reserved seats are, being sold
for the Frolic, and Coday invites
you to come and have the time OF
your life.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-19

Professor Worthington of Whit
man college was in town Monday
visiting some of the teachers. He
attended the psychology lecture.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-12-19

The Rev. A. A. Calendar of
Yakima, district superintendent,
will preach the morning service at
the Methodist Episcopal church.
The Rev. F N. Morton asks that
everyone make an effort to be
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

known as the poet laureate Of the
CORPS, Is the author Of the recently
compiled eight stanzas dedicated TO
THE Retired Man" Col. Perkins is
graduate of the Naval Academy, class
of 1884, and Is renowned throughout
naval and Marine Corps circles for his
verses.
Mai Louis M. Bourne, at present on
aviation duty in NicaraguaR has been
ordered detached therefrom about De-
cember / and assigned to duty ct the
air station, Quantico, Va.
Lieut.. Col. Fred d. Kilgore has been
detailed as an assistant adjutant and
inspector.
Lieut.. Col. Frederick A. Ramsey. re-
Gently on duty in Haiti, is now settled
at the local navy yard, where he Is
in command of the marine barracks.
The daughter Of Col. Ramsey Is tax
School, while son is q student at
one of the Annapolis schools which pre-
pares youths for entrance 10 the Naval
Academy.
Staff Sergt. Dick" Ellsworth was
retired after 80 years OF active serv-
ice last Monday. Ceremonies were held
on the parade ground Of the navy yard.
High oficials of the navy yard and
barracks attended the ceremonies.
which were enlivened by music rendered
by the Navy Yard Band.
Capt. Daniel E. Campbell, recently
IN command of the marine detachment
aboard the U. s. S. New York. is now
executive officer Of the marine bar
racks at the local navy yard.
Capt. Louis Cukela, who is. now at
tached to the marine barracks Of the
local navy yard, Is the post quartermaster
in charge of one of the most modern
QuartermaSter outfits in the corps. He
is one of the most decorated commits
stoned officers Of the corps and is holder
OF the Congressional Medal of Honor.
Lieut.. Robert G. Orrison is the oficer
in charge of athletics at the marine
barracks of the local navy yard, and it
is stated that basket ball, enlisted mems
dances, ETC.. will shortly be on the pro-
gram Of Winter entertainments.
Headquarters of the Marine Corps
Veterans Association are 20 be opened
in Washington before the end Of the
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
ed, Great Junior Sycamore Ryan and

led, Great Junior Sycamore Ryan and
others.
Red Wing Tribe met last Monday
night, with Sachem Coulter presiding
Chairman Schwartz announced that
Red Wing and White Eagle Councils will
give a minstrel show soon. After a
short meeting, the members went to
Hiawatha Coucil to attend their annual
visitation.
White Eagle Council met wednesday
night, Pocahontas Smith presiding.
One application was received and the
adoption will take place wednesday.
Great Sachem Baker gave short talk
on the rally"
Waneta Council met Tuesday night,
with Pocahontas Deshardt presiding.
InStructress Fairall instructed the chiefs
In the unwritten work, and plans are
being made for visitation November 49,.
A card party will be held in Pythian
Temple on Tuesday.
Mineola Council met last Saturday
night, with PocahontaS FaStnaught pre-
siding. Instructress FaStnaught re-
hearsed the unwritten work and she de-
sires all to attend the visitation Novem-
Der 16.
Hiawatha Council met in Pythian
Temple, with Pocahontas Abrahams
presiding This being the annual visi-
tation date, the regular business was
carried on and preparations made to re-
ceive the great chiefs. Great Sachem
Baker and Great InstructreSs Roland,
together with the associate great chiefs,
examined the books Of the council The
official count showed that l09 members
were present, rs belonging to the home
council.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Washington General Assembly of the
Fourth Degree. knights of Columbus,
was held at the Mayfower Hotel Mon
day evening. After the meeting several
violin selections we're given by sid
ney," and there also was showing OF
motion pictures Of actual scenes dur
ing the World War taken by the Sig
followed by buffet supper The
Fourth Degree had the pastors OF
Washington as their guests for this
meeting Daniel j. O'Brien, chairman
Of the patrons committee, announced
that he had appointed the following 10
serve with him as members of the
patrons committee during the ensuing
year: Patrick j. Haltigan, James 3.
Flynn, John r. Hillyard and Daniel A.
G5uWdIuS.
Chairman O'Brien also announced
that the Fourth Degree would hold b
Thanksgiving dinner dance at the Con-
gressional Country Club Wednesday
evening" November 81, at 1880 o'clock
The members were advised that the
assembly would be pleased to have
them invite prospective members to the
affair
A report was read by Thomas ].
Trodden, chairman of the committee
in charge of the pound party to be
given next Sunday afternoon. Noven,-
Der II, from 2 to 4 pm. at the home
of the Little Sisters of the Poor, Set
ond and H streets northeast. All
knights of Columbus have been in
vited to participate.
Keane Council 353 will meet on
Thursday at 8 pm. This will be
turkey night" an annual affair of
the council.
The 500 Club will hold It's second
party of the season on Thursday. The
party will be In charge of Mrs. William
A. Mulligan. Charles Dean is chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

Roman, Miss Helen Haltigan, Miss Ga
rissa Mullican, Miss Leona Anthony,
Mrs. Lula Mullen, Miss Leona HoucK,
Miss Nettie Fitzgerald, Mrs. Helen
Bateman, Miss Grace Sprucebank.
Flowers and sick-Mrs. Alice Beuch-
Ter. Miss Katherine Furey, Miss Eva
Jameson, Miss Regina Dillon, MISS
Mary Cummings, Miss Rose Nicolal ana
Miss Edith Sanders.
Hospital Guild-MiSs Nettie F1tzger-
aid, Miss Ethel De Cav, Miss Margaret
Carey and Miss Nell Calnan.
Special work-Mrs. Eva Flogel, Mrs.
Julia FarQuhar, Mrs. Katherine Fol-
lard, Mrs Anna Gellogg, Mrs. Mary
Gross, Mrs. Mary Griffin, Mrs. Mary
Liesman, Mrs. Mary Hardie, Miss Anna
E. Kennedy, Miss Edna Lester, Mrs.
Josie Mcintyre, Miss Mary O'Hanlon.
Theater-Miss Katherine Keely, Miss
Anna Beuchert, Miss Annabel Arendes,
Miss Elizabeth Mccormick, Miss Anna
Hickey, Miss Mabel Rackey, Mrs. Mar
garet Reith, Mrs. Elizabeth K. Brazercl.
Miss Anna Ryder, Miss Anna Sheahen,
Miss Hilda Sims, Miss Agnes Barry.
Miss Margaret Keane, Miss Cecilia
Gallagher and DR.. Maria G. Walks
mundZka.
Membership - Miss Sarah George,
Miss Marie O'Conner, Miss Kitty Rup-
pert, Miss Mildred Auth, Miss Anna G.
Daily, Miss Katherine Herman, Miss
Miss Marie Beaumont, Miss Teresa
Breen, Miss Kathleen B. Burke, Miss
Gladys Downey, Miss Margaret Dunni-
gan, Miss Minnie Hevie, Miss Mary
Lowry, Miss Agnes Mahoney, Miss
Grace Murphy, Miss Nellie Nalley. Miss
Joanna Privatera, Miss Eva @. Stagner,
Mrs. Victoria Stanton, Miss Lillian Sui
Ivan and Mrs. Anna SWEET.
BaZaar-Miss Agnes Auth.
Scholarship-Miss Margaret Shan.
non, Miss Rosalie Taylor, Miss Mary
Gwynn. Miss Clare Green and Miss
Julia Shea
Rainy day-Miss Mary Weide, Miss
Helen Wright and Miss Nora Kane.
Missions - Mrs. Margaret Farrell,
Mrs. Mary Steubener. Mrs. Mary Kane
and Mrs. Julia Cullen.
Publicity-Miss Mary c. Boland, Miss
Veronica Tucker and chairmen of COM
mittees.
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.
Usage Tribe met last Saturday night
and Great Representative Seiffert gave
a short talk on Redmanship.
Seneca Tribe met in Jonadab Hall
Friday night, with Sachem Martin pre-
siding. Visitors from the various
tribes were present and gave talks.
Idaho Tribe held its annual visitation
Tuesday night. After the business was
transacted Great Sachem Baker and his
board Of associate great chiefs were ad-
mitted. Reports from great keeper Of
records and great keeper of wampun
showed that this tribe had made q gain
both in wampun as we'll as member
ship.
Logan Tribe met Thursday night and
conferred the degree on seven candi-
dates. Good of the order committee re-
ported that final arrangements had
been made for visitation.
Powhatan Tribe met Thursday eve
ming, with Sachem Barr presiding Ad-
dresses we're made by Great Sachem
Baker, Great Representative Seiffert,
w. Z. Osmud and others.
Mineola Tribe met Friday night, with
Sachem Perkins presiding. The adop-
ton degree was conferred on nine cam
didates. Remarks were made by Great
Sachem Baker, Great Instructor It'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

Two candidates, one being courtesy
candidate from Electa Chapter, No. so,
Of Denver. Colo, received the degrees at
the meeting of Joppa Lodge Chapter
wednesday evening. Refreshments ana
dancing followed. The grand matron
and grand patron. with other officers OF
the Grand Chapter, will pay their ON
cial visit to Joppa Lodge Chapter mo-
yember 20.
Miss Pearl Watt Glib, grand matron,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
MASONIC.

LODGES
Today--wm, r. Singleton. No, 80.
services at Eldbrooke M. Z:
Church, Wisconsin ave. and
River rd.. TAO pm,
Tuesday-Acacia, No. Is, grand visi-
tation. 5 pm.
Federal. No. !, and Samuel Com
pers, No. IS, Joint grand vista
ton, $50 pm
MISUNDERSTANDING No. -;
Stansbury. No. 20, and Takoma,
No. 20, Joint grand visitation
8 pm.
e,ThurSday-The New Jerusalem, No.
. 9, erand visitation, 8 pm.
Temple Moves, No. 80. and Cathe-
drah No. 40. Joint grand vista
ton, $50 pm.
Friday-Columbia No 3, +. G.
Lebanon. No. z, 4. A.
Joseph H. Milans, No. So, +. g.
Justice, No, 46, social.
Saturday-School OF instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Monday-Mount Vernon. No. 5, pa
triotic social session.
Observation-Disclosures No. 2, Royal
FridayHschool of instruction.
SCOTTISH RITE.
Tuesday-Evangelist Chapter, r. c.,
eighteenth degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
man and Daniel Boone is secretary Of
the club.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

n
The grand chancellor, A. Herman
Woody accompanied by Grand Lodge
officers, visited Syracusians Lodge Fri
day evening, and found much to COM
mend as to the record and acts OF the
lodge for the year past. They also
visited Mount Vernon Lodge, No. s..
This is the home lodge OF Past Supreme
Representative John M. Kline, whose
record as continued of1cer for the
past Sc years unequaled.
Webster Lodge will meet Tuesday eve
ming, Mount Vernon, No. 5, Union, NO.
%, and Columbia. No. 26, will meet
Wednesday evening; and Syracusians,
Friday evening.
The masquerade ball and barn dance
last week crowded the main auditorium.
Prizes were given for costumes The door
prize, q SIS gold piece was awarded 10
Israel Sommers of Calanthe Lodge.
The committee in charge OF burning
the mortgage in efhgy. November ~;
met Thursday evening, and appointed
committees to make arrangements Tor
the event as follows: Executive commit
tee: william A. Kimmel, chairman; ;
Frank B. Crown, Henry j. Gasson, Al
bert Kahlert. A. Herman Woody, grand
chancellor: Mary Hooper. Carrie DAVIS.
subcommittee we're appointed as fol-
lows: For photostatic copy Of the mort
gage: Henry j. Casson, Albert kahlert;
program, A. Herman Woody; enter
tainment, Mary Hooper and Carrie
Davis.
It was decided to give reading and
musical recital until 9:15, at which
time the Grand Lodge officers, the board
of directors of the Hall Association and
the ways and means committee Will
enter and the regular program will be
carried into effect The grand vista
ton to Franklin Lodge will occur to-
morrow evening. Friendship Temple,
No. 9, Pythian Sisters, will serve a
turkey dinner in the temple NO
vember 20.
JOBS DAUGHTERS.
The Bethel of Jobs Daughters have
set aside Saturday evening Of this week
as Virginia Night" Prominent speak
ers and guests are to be present from
Virginia, and special entertainment has
been arranged for the evening. The
business meeting will be brief and will
commence promptly at o'clock.
The Dramatic Club of the Bethel
gave a straw ride and dance last Tues
day night. Two wagon loads of straw
were at hand to accommodate the party,
which ended UP at Forestville, Nd,
with dancing and refreshments. Noise
making souvenirs were distributed.
MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA.
c. A. Allen, Excelsior Camp, Spring
field, Mo, was a visitor at Central
Camp, No 1905, at its meeting Tues
day night in Odd Fellows Hall. Action
was taken accepting the invitation Of
Washington Camp to be its guest at a
card party Friday at the Inside Inn,
TIC Thirteenth street.
Pc. o. SISTERHOOD.
p. E. o. Sisterhood, Chapter H, met
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Isabel Lacy, 2700 @ street, the president,
Mrs. Carlotta Zirkle, presiding.
Mrs. Celia Campbell was accepted as
member of the chapter by dirnit from
Chapter B F, Springfield, Ill.
Work with the Blind" was the SUBJ
ject of an interesting talk by the
speaker guest, Miss Adelia M. Hoyt, di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
Marine Corps Notes

Mai. Gen. Wendell G. Neville, COM
mandant Of the corps. and Brig. Gen.
Rufus H. Lane, adjutant and inspector,
will attend the foot ball game to be
held November Is. in Baltimore. be-
tween the firemen of that city and the
Quantico post team.
Mai. Gen. Neville is due to return
to this city tomorrow from Norfolk,
va, where he attended a dinner given
in honor of Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune,
former commandant of the corps. who,
incidentally, is to be placed upon the
retired list Tuesday upon his own ap-
,plication.
First Lieut. Franklin G.. Cowie, now
on aviation duty in Nicaragua, has been
ordered to duty at the air station, Ease
Coast Expeditionary Force.
Lieut.. Col. Richard B. Creepy, re-
Gently attached to corps headquarters
as executive officer. Is to go to duty
soon with the Garde d'Haiti Port au
Prince. Republic of Haiti
Chief Pay Clerk Fred G. Klingen-
hagen, heretofore on duty in the ONCE
OF the assistant paymaster, San Fran
cisco, Calf, has been ordered to CORDS
headquarters. this city.
Ray o'Toole has been appointed a
quartermaster clerk and has been as
signed to duty on the West Coast.
Maj Paul c. Marmion, while tempo
rarily in the city, is stopping at 1903
Biltmore street. Maj. Marmion Is az
tached to the LIST Brigade of Marines,
Republic Of Haiti, and expects to leave
Washington to return to his post about
November %
Second Lieut.. Raymond A. Anderson,
on special temporary duty at corps
headquarters, is stopping at 1921 Kiln
gle road. Lieut. Anderson on compile
ton OF duty in this city Is to return to
Paris Island, S. c.
Col. Harold c. Snyder and Mai. Ben
jamin A. Moeller were placed upon the
retired list November and 5. respec-
tivelv. Col. Snyder will reside in near
by Virginia, while Maj Moeller, original
ly from Wisconsin. may 60 to Europe.
The junior examining board of the
Marine Corps was in session during
part of the past week. Among the
cases to be considered for promotion
are the following officers: Capt. Ar
mold Window Jacobsen, First Lieut..
Miller B. Parsons, Second Lieut.. Ray
mond A. Anderson and Second Lieut..
Walter James Stuart, all Of whom are
being examined for promotion to the
next higher rank.
Col. Con NJ. Perkins. retired, who is
rector of Braille of the American Red
Cross and assistant in the service for
the blind, Congressional Library.
The CHAPTER eniOVed an intimate talk
by Mrs. Lulah T. Andrews, president Of
Nebraska State Chapter.
DANES OF MALTA.
Loyalty Sisterhood received into MEM
bership by card on November Mrs.
Irene Bailey, who was a member Of the
first sisterhood ever organized In Wash
ington.
Plans were discussed for Winter
activities. A card party is announced
for November 16 at I. o. o. F. Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

Theodore Roosevelt Lodge. No. A, has
announced a ladies night" with en-
tertainment, the evening of November
20, including dancing, card playing and
refreshments, in the banquet room, in
addition to a set program, to which the
members may invite their man and
woman friends.