davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
CLUBWOMEN OF THE NATION
Juniors Active in General FederaonMrs Andrews Speaks
On Monticello-Journalists Women Voters Pro-
eram-Pen Women Plan Breakfast.

Guerre and the Medal of Elizabeth of
Belgium with Red Cross in recognition
of her important work under the Red
Cross during the World War.
On Friday, Mrs Swain Reed, chair
man of the celebrity breakfast, will re-
view briefly Mrs. Anderson's recent
book, "Circling South America" of
especial interest at this time, following
on the heels of Mr.. HooverS goodwill
tour in that country, and Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh's still more recent fight
southwark.
Recent out-of-toWn visitors at the
national headquarters of the league at
the Willard Hotel have been Mrs. M. H.
Gulesian, recording secretary of the
Boston branch, which is one of the
newer branches of the league, and Miss
Anne Fletcher of the New York City
League. Mrs. GuleSian is well known
pianist and composer, Miss Fletcher is
a portrait painter and has been in
Richmond, Va, this Winter, where she
is doing some important work
OF particular local interest is the
announcement that the recent prize
contest of the Eastern Shore Society, in
which money award was offered for
the best historical play, was won by a
Pen Woman, Miss Louise Malloy, for
mer president Of the Baltimore branch
of the league. The Eastern Shore has
an atmosphere of romantic interest not
surpassed by any other part of Mary
land and much material is still waiting
for some gifted writer's recording.
X X X x
NINE. SAROJINI NAIDU, midas
AVA greatest woman, former mayor of
Bombay and eX-president of the Indian
National Congress, will be the guest of
honor at tea this afternoon at
o'clock at the headquarters of the
National Woman'S Party. Miss Emma
Void. legislative chairman of the Ma
tional Woman's Party, will be hostess.
Nine. Naidu is the first woman in
India to enter into and to make her
efforts effective in meeting the problems
of religion, education and sociology of
her country. She has been a close CO.
worker of Mahatma Ghandi and has
been an Invaluable leader in his cause.
Nine. Naidu is a member of the In
dian National Congress and its first
woman president elected by vote of the
entire nation in 1925-1926.
Mime. Naidu was formerly mayor of
Bombay, the first woman mayor in
India. These activities, together with
their accompanying responsibilities, en-
able her to speak with authority and
sympathy of the problems that india
is facing today.
\ 4 4 n
THE National Council of the National
= Woman's Party held its monthly
meeting at its national headquarters In
Washington Thursday afternoon. The
chief business of the meeting was the
discussion of the legislative work which
is being carried on throughout the
United States. Reports were read from
the various State branches of the Wom-
ans Party which had introduced equal
rights bills In their Legislatures.
Members of the council attending the
meeting were Mrs. Jane Norman Smith
of New York, national chairman; Mrs.
Florence Bayard Hilles and Mabel Yer
non Of Delaware; Mrs. Valentine Winters,
chairman of the Ohio branch of the
80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

chairman OF the social service commit
tee, and Mildred Lyles. council repre-
sentative.
On Thursday the Girl Reserve Club al
Mcfarland Junior High School viii
meet at ais pm. The Fidelis and Les
Camerades Girl Reserve Clubs at East
ern High School will have parties al
2 80 pm. The Adelphae Club of West
ern High School win have a party fol
freshman girls at $50 pm. in the Cir
Reserve Club rooms. The Bon Secoul
Club of Central High School will have
hobby meeting, with clog dancing ano
handcrafts, in the Girl Reserve Club
rooms at 3:15 pm. the same day, anc
the Tri-Hi Girl Reserve Club of Bust
ness High School will also meet in the
Girl Reserve rooms at 3:15 pm.
No Girl Reserve Clubs will meet or
Friday, February %. Miss Mabel r
Cook and Miss katherine MoritZ, Cir
Reserve secretaries, will leave on Friday
for the Midwinter conference to be hello
in Germantown, Pa, February 1924
Lois Spencer, Margaret Dimond anc
Ethel Quisenberry will attend the con-
ference as delegates from the Contra
High School Reserve Club.
The grade school Girl Reserves, WHIT
meet in the Girl Reserve Club room:
Saturday morning, are invited to 9
George Washington party next Satur-
day at 10 o'clock.
Business and Professional Women.
The booklovers' section of the bust
meet tomorrow evening at o'clock
when the leader. Miss Alice Hutchin!
Drake, will speak on Famous Ameri.
can Sculptors" Visitors are always vel.
come to attend the meetings.
The International Club will meet to.
morrow night at o'clock.
The regular monthly music hour o.
the Tuesday Club group viii be held or
Tuesday of this week at O'Clock. Spe'
cial music win be. rendered by Miss Ids
Larson, soprano. of the K. G. Club, ant
by Miss Katherine Moritz, violinist, whit
has recently joined the staff of the Cir
Reserve department Club supper vii
be served, as usual, at 6:15 o'clock.
On Thursday evening, the Blue TIL
angle Club will have the fourth in tht
series of talks pertaining to THE Bust
| ness Girl" This week, Miss Corinnt
| Leino of Mount Vernon Seminary viii
| address them on the subject "Hel
| Books" After the program various
handcrafts will be INDUCED in, includ
ing leather tooling, Designing silvel
bracelets and making larpshades.
| Elizabeth Somers Residence.
i At the Elizabeth Somers Vesper Serv
ice this afternoon at $50, the speake
will be Mrs. william Henry McGlauslil
of the American Federation of Arts.
The girls living at the residence vii
entertain their friends at tea dane
on February %, from 4 to o'clock.
Chapters.
The February meeting Of the Chapte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

February meeting at Waugh Church
Wednesday afternoon, with the Presi-
dent, Mrs. Bixier. IN the chair.
The meeting was opened by singing
the Crusade Hymn. The devotionalS
were led by Mrs. Hoffman. who took
Prayer" for her subject. Prayer was
then offered by Mrs. Hughes. Garry
On" was sung in honor of Frances Z.
willard
Two new members were announced,
Miss Louelien Gilchrist and Mrs. Zeff.
The latter gave report Of the temper
ance work In Colorado, her former
home.
Mrs. Smith reported Christmas cards
sent out to the White Ribbon Recruits
and interest in the Young Crusader.
Mrs. M. Hugh Irish conducted a
round table report and discussion Of the
last District Quarterly and birthday Of
the eighteenth amendment.
Notes of sympathy were ordered sent
to Mrs. Marsh and Mrs. Dorsey, who
are i'll.
Announcements were made Of an adj
dress by Mrs. Boole at the Calvary
Baptist Church Tuesday at 2:3O o'clock
and of the memorial service for Frances
e. Willard to be held in Statuary Hall,
at the Capitol, Sunday at 3 pm.
After the program was completed q
social was enjoyed, and the president,
Mrs. Bixler. served dainty refreshments.
Mrs. Ella A. Boole. national president
of the w. c. T. u, will give an address
in Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth and
H streets northwest, on next Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Ladies' Missionary Society OF the
church is in charge of this temperance
meeting.
All members are urged to attend. The
public is invite4
The District of Columbia Woman'S
Christian Temperance Union will hold
memorial anniversary service today
at 3 o'clock for Frances E. Willard in
Statuary Hall, United States Capitol.
with Mrs. N. M. Pollock presiding. The
program will be as follows:
Invocation by Rev. James Shera
Montgomery, chaplain of the House OF
Representatives; song. America" led
by Mrs NJ c. MacSpeiden; address.
Arthur r. Robinson, United States Sem
ator from Indiana: music, Drake Male
Quartet of the Calvary Baptist Church;
readings. by Mrs. F. G. Brinley; bene-
diction.
Flowers will be placed on Miss Will
lard's statue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
Y. W. C.. A.

The regular twilight music hour will
be held at the Y. w. G. A., seventeenth
and K streets, this afternoon at J
o'clock in the fourth floor assembly
room. The program will be given by
Jane Daniel, mezzo-soprano; Kathryn
Satterfield, contralto, and Helen Bel
man, accompanist. Miss Gertrude Mas
sey will be the hostess and will be as
sisted by Miss Dorothea Mcdowell OF
the staff.
Holiday hours will be observed at Y
w. G. A. centers on February ~: AT
Seventeenth and K streets the pool will
be open for dips only from IL 80 to
and from $3.50 to 6. The bowling alleys
will be open in the evening only from
to 10 pm. The cafeteria will serve in
the evening from $50 to 1880 and the
tea room will be closed for the day. AT
6f4 E street the pool and cafeteria will
be closed all day. The cafeteria at
Twentieth and B streets also will be
closed for the day.
Miss Imogene B. Ireland, music Sec
rotary, will attend the Midwinter Cir
Reserve conference to be held at Ger
mantown, Pa, February % to "a, to
direct the conference music.
The membership recreation committee
will be at home to the undergraduate
girls at American and George Wash
ington Universities this afternoon at 4
o'clock in the third floor assembly
room. The teachers in the general
education department of the Y. w. c. A.
have been invited to meet the students
After the tea the guests will be invited
to attend the twilight music hour.
A Y. MY. w. G. A. patriotic dance
will be held on Friday, February %, at
0 o'clock at Twentieth and B streets.
Miss Hettie P. Anderson, general Sec
rotary. returned from New York last
week.
There will be regular meeting OF
the board of directors on Thursday
morning, Seventeenth and K strets, at
1890 o'clock.
Committee meetings scheduled for the
week include the executive committee
at IL o'clock and the nominating COM
mittee at l tomorrow; on Tuesday, the
rooms registry committee at 1890, and
Wednesday, the food service committee,
No. 2, at 1890.
Industrial Department.
On Wednesday the third in the series
of unemployment dinners being held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

National Woman's Party; Mrs. Dora
Ogle and Mrs. Donald r. Hooker OF
Baltimore; Mrs. Burnita Shelton Mat
thews of Mississippi. Miss Maud Younger
of San Francisco, Doris Stevens OF New
York, Mrs Florence Brewer Boeckel,
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, Mrs. Richard
Wainwright and Laura Berrien OF
Washington, D. c., and Emma Void of
Oregon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

On Wednesday the third in the series
# unemployment dinners being held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

: Juniors have become such an i'm
portant factor in the club life OF the
Arkansas Federation of Women's CLUBS
that at its convention last FAN, an
entire evenings program was given over
20 them. The program was planned by
the State chairman of junior member
ehip and put on for the most part by
the juniors themselves.
Texas Juniors had definite place on
the State convention program this past
year, too. One of the outstanding Iea-
lures of the convention, we are told, was
the Junior luncheon at which short talks
on junior work we're given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
-fCENDER. FOOT
III Arch FlTTERl|
- vnA1e ssnam -

We Specialize in Fitting Wide as
Well AZ Extremely Narrow Feet
With Comfortable and Stylish Shoes
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-10
STORES TO CLOSE
ARMISTICE DAY

Carbon Post No. II, American Lee
gion is completing arrangements fol
the annual Armistice Day program
to be held in Red Lodge The local
Post asks that all business houses
close for the entire day, Monday, No
yember II.
The Legion held its initial meeting
of the season in the club rooms of
the Library Wednesday night. Reg
ular meetings will be held every sec
ond Wednesday of the month in the
future.
Edward Nordstrom, N. A.. Stacey
and Harry Gearhart were appointed
as committee to arrange the present
"a t on of appropriate Armistice
Day exercises at a local theatre il
the forenoon of November Il. C. n
Luttrell, John +. Powers and Steve
Glotch compose committee mar
rangements for the annual Armistice
Ball to be held at the Labor temple
in the evening.
Music will be furnished by Speedy 5
Sundodgers.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-10
Mrs. Jas. Turner
Conducting Citi-
zenship Classes

Naturalization and citizenship is
uppermost in the minds of aliens
whose approaching citizenship hear
ings will come up before a Judge and
naturalization examiner in Red Lodge
on November %.
To bring about better under
standing of America, its government,
law, history, customs and ideals, in
order finally to have corp of real
Americans, Mrs. James Turner is
conducting Americanization classes
for non-citizens who look forward to
receiving final citizenship papers.
Five men and three women are en-
rolled in Mrs. Turner's class. Civic
government, history and English are
the major subjects Of study and ses-
sions are held at the Field school
building three nights weekly; Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Mrs. Turner began her classes in
citizenship on September 16 and will
continue classes until the hearing
next month.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-10
Montana Products
Moving to Makets

Heavy shipments of Montana agri-
cultural products and LIVESTOCK to
market over the Northern Pacific
lines are in progress at the present
time, according to L. R. Challoner,
assistant general freight and passe-
ger agent at Helena.
There is heavy livestock move
ment from all parts of the state at
direcly to eastern markets. TIE
present, the bulk of the stock going
demand for feeder cattle is not as
great as last year. There is quite a
good demand, however, for feeder
4. lambs.
The railroad is moving a heavy
tonnage of Mcintosh apples from the
Bitter Root valley to New York,
where high quality Montana Spples
are commanding premium. Some
35 to 40 carloads Of head lettuce from
the Bitter Root and Gallatin valleys
are being shipped This is new
venture in Montana and in spite of :,
poor growing season, the experime
has proved that Montana grown
vegetable crop can be produced that
will come on the market at time
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-10
Lindbergh Finds
Unknown City in S. A.

BELIEF, British Honduras, Oct. O.
Col Charles A. Lindbergh today
brought to close his explorations of
the Yucatan peninsula for ruins left
by the ancient Maya Indians when
time and early enemies wiped them
from the Mexican terrain.
In three days flying over Yucatan,
Mampeche, Quintana Roo, and parts
Of British Honduras and Guatemala,
Colonel and Mrs Lindbergh and two
scientists of the Carnegie institute
discovered one city hitherto unknown
to science and found strong indica-
tiors Of existence Of another.
Leaving here today, en- route to
Miami, Fla, the aviator planned fl
nal reconnaissance along the east
coast of Yucatan and over Cozumel
island, where it thought still other
ruins as yet INDICATED may exist. He
expected TO put in somewhere along
his route tonight, arriving at Miami
late Thursday
Colonel Lindbergh and his party
landed at Belize after completion of
the third stage of his exploration
tour, flying far into the interior of
British Honduras and Guatemala and
making in all three stops, one at Lake
Yaxha for ground study, at Flores to
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-10

call on the governor of Peten prov
ince, and at little key on the coast
for field lunch.
A lone fisherman saw the airplane
while it was resting at the key in
the afternoon, and though timid,
rowed near and talked for a few
minutes. He confided: almost
every day see the mail plane. I saw
Col. Lindbergh once, too, at Belize
in plane like yours. The crowd was
too big though and l didn't see him
very WE'LL"
He was standing beside Col Lind
bergh as he spoke, receiving from the
aviator some corned beef. and sweet
corn. He finally, delighted, guessed
the identity Of his host He helped
Mrs. Lindbergh get some fresh cocoa
nut milk for the meal of chocolate
waters, corned beef, hamburger
steak, corn and cereal.
In the course of the afternoon the
party boarded the plane sighted their
first undeniable ruins, those seen
Sunday being open TO question until
proved by land party. Five massive
white pillars, believed never to have
been seen before by white men, were
sighted near Tical, Guatamula, in the
midst of the jungle there.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-10

dormant. The product is command
ing premium because Of its quail
ity. Experiments are being conduct
ed with green peas and with root
vegetables, notably rutabagas and
turnips, along the same lines.
The potato crop is short in the
state this year but the prices are
much better than last year, Mr.. Chal-
loner said, and growers who have
potatoes to sell are getting a good
return financially. The demand for
Montana hay is in excess Of the nor
NAL demand. The Northern Pacific
itself is using considerable Montana
alfalfa and timothy in its feeding
yards in North Dakota and MINES
ota.
Sugar factories at Sidney, Billings
and Missoula are all operating with
a tonnage considerably in excess of
last year. The new factory at Mis-
soula has an increase of nearly 100
per cent over last year. Reports in
dicate that the sugar content will be
high this year Shipments of beans
have also reached considerable vol
ume, Mr.. Challoner Billings
Gazette.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-10
METHODIST CHURCH
SOCIAL SUCCESSFUL

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
Episcopal church served a public din
ner in the dining room of the church
Tuesday evening.
More than one hundred people were
seated at the tables, and served with
a delicious dinner in the ladies' usua
efficient manner.
When the guests had eaten, Mrs
Maye Johnson, supervisor of The
music in the public school system
evoked song and laughter from the
assembled group, leading them in old
time songs.
Mr.. H. A. Simmons and Rev. G. G
1annan made brief speeches which
added to the occasion. The ladies re
eeiVed many compliments on the af-
fair.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-10
J. W. Bales Seeks
Franchise to Pipe
Natural Gas Here

]. w. Bales of Billings has made
application to the City. of Red Lodge
for a franchise to supply the city
with natural gas. The communica-
tion from Mr.. Bales, introducing his
proposition, occupied the attention Of
city council members while seated in
regular session Tuesday night. The
matter was tabled for further inves-
tigation.
A donation of $50 was made to the
Carbon County Poultry association
toward defraying expenses for the
1880 county poultry show.
The council members were inform
ed that the city snowplow has re-
Gently been repaired and is in con-
diton to be used when needed
Mayor G. l.. koehn was granted
an additional leave of ninety days
Edgar Allen is acting mayor.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-10
State Land Sale Will
Be Held in County
Monday, November 4

According to announcement from
the office of commissioner Of state
lands and investments in Helena pub
lie auction ON state lands in Carbon
county has been fixed for Monday,
November 4. Bidding will begin at
1890 in the afternoon.
The sale will be conducted in the
courtroom of the county court house.
No land will be sold for less than
the appraised value and on the day of
sale the purchaser will be required
to pay at least ten per cent of the
total purchase price. The balance is
payable on the amortization plan, in
33 annual installments including in
.terest. A fee of SIS is required to pay
for each certificate of purchase issued
by the state.
Terms and conditions of the sale
include issuance to the state of lien
on the crops and improvements on all
lands sold for installments on interest
and principal on the unpaid balance
of the purchase price. Sales will be
made subject to all right of way ease
ments.
A person holding an agricultural
or grazing lease in good standing on
state lands has the right to purchase
the land at the highest bid made by
any other person if he attends the
sale and actually bids while the bid
ding is in progress.
In the case of state lands under
lease, the purchaser will be given
possession by the state on March /,
1880. If the lease expires prior to
that date or by special agreement be-
tween the purchaser and lessee the
purchaser may then claim possession
Of the land. The state will refund
to the lessee any rentals paid by him
beyond March l next.
All sales are made subject to the
state board of land commissioners.
Complete descriptions Of the state
land subdivisions to come up for
sale viii be found on page three of
this paper.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-10
Elect Officers For
The Congregational
Church Monday Eve

The annual banquet and business
meeting Of the Red Lodge Congrega-
tional church, held Monday evening,
was the most important session of
the year.
The Ladies Aid Society at six-thir-
ty served dinner, followed by the
evening program which consisted of
business reports interspersed with
entertainment numbers.
"pThe reports of the various church
departments showed encouraging
conditions. Finances showed a con-
siderable gain during the year just
closing which is due primarily to the
loyalty of all members and friends
of the church who give annual
pledges" is the statement of the pas
tor, Rev. H. Miller Scott. "But the
outstanding financial assistance
aside from pledges, came from the
Ladies' Aid Society, whose record this
year is unusual and compares well
with corresponding societies in large
churches. Of other departments
which gave financial support either
to the local budget or to missions
were the Church School which ranks
next higest, and the Young Peoples
Society,"" further stated Rev. Scott.
The principal business of the eve
ming was election of officers for the
ensuing year. Church clerk is Mrs
c. c. Rowan; treasurer. Mrs. Carl
Pelo; trustee, two year term, Carl j.
Pelo, i've year, John Sim; deacon,
two years, G.B. Foltz deaconess,
three years, Mrs. W. B. Nutting; sup
erintendent of Church School, Mrs.
R. A. Nutting; organist, Mrs E. NJ
Adams; chairman finance committee,
Mrs James Leslie
With the exception of Mrs. w. B.
Nutting as deaconess and Carl Pelo
as trustee for the unexpired term of
John Baxter, resigned, all were re
elections.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-10
Census Examinations
Announced by Civil
Service Commission

Washington, d. c., Oct. 9---The I'm
tied States Civil Service Commission
has announced that it will receive ap-
plications until November 2, 1929, for
certain temporary positions in the
Bureau of the Census in Washington,
D. c., in connection with the Fifteen
tn Decennial Census.
The positions for which examina-
tions are to be held are junior clerk,
junior calculating machine operator,
and junior tabulating machine oper-
ator, with an entrance salary of ST.
400 a year, and under card-punch op-
orator with an entrance salary of
1850 a year.
These examinations are open to all
citizens of the United States, both
men and women, who meet the re-
quirements.
1t is expected that large number
of appointments will be made. The
length of service will probably
range from one to two years in most
cases but in no case will it extend
beyond December 81, 1882.
Full information regarding these
examinations can be obtained from
the United States Civil Service Com
mission, Washington, D. c., or from
the Secretary of the United States
Civil Service Board at the post office
or customhouse in any city.