davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-04-14

Horne, who at this time rendered her
resignation as president Of the club
and was accepted with regrets. Mrs.
Rose Myles was elected and installed
to fill the vacancy. The resignation Of
Mrs. Mary III. Green as corresponding
secretary was also accepted. Miss Ruby
Fort was elected to fill the ONCE. An
mutation was extended the members
by Past President Mrs. Cleada e.
Horne to be her guests at her home In
the near future. 1T was further decided
to hold the next business meeting o.
the club. May !. at the home Of Mrs.
Eta I. GLADDEN.. Potomac, Va.
b. r. o. ELKS.
The monthly initiation was held last
Wednesday night with John d. Fitz-
gerald. exalted ruler, presiding. En-
tertaiflment was furnished by the Elks'
Comedy Band. The new members are
Olson, George D. McIllhenny, William
r. Jones, Fred l.. johnson, Robert d.
Howell and Bernard A. Buscher.
The exalted ruler has appointed
George E. Strong chairman OF the EN-
ployment committee.
George G. Pumphrey Of Washington
Lodge has been appointed charter
member of the Elks, National Founda-
ton Fund recently formed by Grand
Exalted Ruler Murray Hubert, he
heading the honor list in Washington
Lodge.
Maj. C. Eugene Edwards announced
plans are being prepared for the Flag
day exercises which will be held the
early part Of June.
A visitation was made by so men,
kaAra nf Wa ~niVHNf 10
dria, Va, Lodge last Monday night, it
being Alexandria Lodges installation
night. The Washington delegation was
headed by Exalted Ruler John Dillon
Fitzgerald. Addresses were made by
Judge Rush l.. Holland, Judge Robert
e. Mattingly, John Dillon Fitzgerald.
Judge Howard W. Smith and Judge w.
P. Woods. The installing officer was
Robert s. Barrett, member OF the
good of the order committee Of the
Grand Lodge and of Alexandria Lodge.
Grand Exalted Ruler Murray Hubert
announces the Elks' touring cars will
arrive in Washington May IA on their
way to the convention at Los Angeles,
Calf Howard M. Peter, chairman of
the Lodges Los. Angeles Club, stated
more than IS members to date have
signifled their intention OF making the
trip.
Past Exalted Ruler Nathan WE'LL,
local general passenger agent of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Co., will head
the party as delegate to the Grand
Lodge reunion, he will be assisted by
Past Exalted Ruler Daniel r. Nihion,
who win act as the lodges alternate.
The board of trustees at their meet
ing elected Phillip Little, chairman,
and J. ]. Haggerty, secretary.
WOMAN's BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.
Victory Review will meet tomorrow
evening at 8 O'Clock. Mrs. Estella Hunt
ington, newly elected president. will pre-
side. At the special called meeting last
Monday officers were installed to fill the
vacancies by designations as follows:
Mrs. Huntington, president; Mrs. Mary
Johnston, vice president: Mrs. Minnie
Dunn, past president; Mrs. Ada Byrne.
chaplain. 1t was voted 20 hold series
Of Saturday evening card parties. The
first was last night at the residence of
Mrs. Ada Byrne, "a Iowa circle, and
to continue for four consecutive Sa:ur-
day evenings. Mrs. Mary Johnston
was appointed chairman Of the refresh
Evening star., 1929-04-14

dances and drills will be presented by
children Of the court. Refreshments
will be served The Maccabees of the
District of Columbia ami the parents
Of children who are m rnbcrs of Capitol
Court are invited to b present.
The committee in ge of this re-
ception Is william - Severe. Frank
Hannah, H. z. Senct ack. Katherine
Norris, Ethel Allen. Alice B. Graul,
Virgie Keister, Cora Downcy, Daisy
Mulligan, Margaret B. Ragland, Anna
o. Krause and Sarah H. Severe.
The State convention will be held at
the Raleigh Hotel April 18 at 10 am.
Supreme Comdr. ID. p. Markey win be
present. This convention will elect
representative to the Supreme Tent con-
vention to be held In Detroit in July and
consider local matters. All delegates
and alternates are requested to be pres
ent at 10 am.
JOBS DAUGHTERS.
After short business meeting April 6,
De Molay night was celebrated with the
De Molay Tumblers, dancing and re-
freshments. At the meeting April 20,
there will be initiation.
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.
Washington Council met in Odd Eel
lows Hall April 4, at 8 pm. The
meeting was called to order by Councillor
S. Belle Gibson. Matthew Kenney, ma
sional secretary, was the guest of the
evening. Invitations were read to at
tend the anniversary of the Hope
Council and to Riverdale UUNAsEil.
Washington Council will hold q re-
ception to its officers and Deputy Mrs.
Mabel Hall of Justice Council April 18.
at the Odd Fellows Hall, Ale Seventh
street. Entertainment will follow the
reception.
Hope Council celebrated its thirty
sixth birthday anniversary Tuesday.
Dancing was INDUCED in and the drill
team performed. A card party will be
the feature of next Tuesdays meeting
at 7:45 O'Clock.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA.
Carnation Camp met April 5 with
Oracle Mamie Howell presiding. The
initiation work was exempliied by the
degree staff. The candidates initiated
were Kate B. Delaney and Bertha NJ
knight. Mrs. Clarke, formerly Of
Iowa, was guest. Refreshments were
served.
Evening star., 1929-04-14
ANCIENT SEEDS FOUND.
Hardy Hackberries Flourished
Aeons Ago in Kansas.

PITTSBURGH CP). - Fossil seeds
found in Phillips County, Kans., more
than 40 years ago, have been identified
as blackberry seeds $4,000, 900 years old.
The seeds were found among the
bones of a rhinoceros classified as
roaming the American plains that long
ago. For years the seeds and the
bones have been in Carnegie Museum
here. Recently Betty Watts Brooks.
head of the department of botany of
the Pennsylvania College for Women.
has been studying the seeds in search
for causes of arrested vegetation In
Pennsylvania. 1t was her work which
identified them.
Many new autobus services are being
started in Janar
Evening star., 1929-04-14

Master George H. Foster of Justice
Lodge, No. 46, has announced that in
addition to the consideration of inpor-
tant bylaw amendments Friday evening
there will be also an educational fea-
ture In the form Of q motion picture
provided by Master Of Ceremonies Del
1ekt
Evening star., 1929-04-14

Master Leonard l.. Sherfey Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt Lodge, No. A, in addi-
ton to its scheduled degree work, will
have q lecture Wednesday eevning by q
well known speaker which will be OF
special interest to MaSonS.
Evening star., 1929-04-14

The past star point committee OF
Takoma Chapter will give a roast beef
dinner April 18, from to 1880 o'clock,
in the banquet hall of Takoma Masonic
Temple. Mrs. Kiefer has announced the
temple committee will hold a card party
in the Takoma Masonic Temple April 20.
Evening star., 1929-04-14

Matron c. Frances Lear Of Gavel
Chapter announces there will be a
business meeting April 16. The dinner
committee will give card party April
20, at Northeast Masonic Temple, at
8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1929-04-14

Many new autobus services are being
started in Japan.
Evening star., 1929-04-14

The Friendship Club of Federal
Chapter will meet at the home Of Mrs.
Walling, 1855 Calvert street, April 16, at
pm. The relief committee will hold
card party April 10, at the home of
Mrs. Tracy, 1857 Spring road at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1929-04-14

The Matrons' and Patrons Associa-
ton Of 1929 met March 80, at the East
Gate Masonic Temple. Mae Felka Of
Ruth Chapter and Alva Thompson OF
Lebanon Chapter were elected members
of the executive committee. The as
ISOLATION accepted an invitation Of the
Matrons' and Patrons Association of
1929 to be their guests April 80.
Evening star., 1929-04-14

The ways and means committee Of La
Fayette Chapter will hold bridge and
five hundred card party April "a, at the
Confederate Memorial Hall, 1922 Ver-
mont avenue.
Evening star., 1929-04-14

JoppA Lodge Chapter will have In
itiatory work st its meeting April II.
After the meeting an endowment skit
viii be given by the Cathedral Players
Of Cathedral Chapter.
The endowment committee Is spon-
soring q domestic science short course
of hve lessons from April Is to April
10. inclusive, at the Petworth NJ. =.
Church, frOm. to 5 pm.
The ways and means committee an
nounces o card party, April rs, at Joppa
Temple.
Grand Matron Pearl Watt Glib and
I, Grand Patron John Clasett Proctor Will
Evening star., 1929-04-14

The last meeting night of Loyalty
Chapter was set aside as temple night
and Mrs. Stiles, general chairman Of the
temple committee, gave talk. A short
program, consisting Of readings by Miss
June Ryan and a group Of songs by
Connell Woodend. was given. Matron
Mabel E. Wheelock announced April II
in the form of a circus is being ar
ranged. A rummage sale will be held
at Twenty ninth and o streets April lS,
10 and 20.
Evening star., 1929-04-14

The Masters Association of 1905 will
hold their twenty-fourth annual BAN
auet at the Metropolitan Hotel Satur-
Gay evening of this week. when Past
Grand Master Lurtin r. CHM, president
Of the association ex-ofhcio, will be spe-
cial guest. Past Grand Master w. w.
Jermane was the original president OF
this association, which is the only con-
tinuing association OF its kind IN the
District, never having omitted single
yearly meeting since its formation.
Evening star., 1929-04-14

The Matrons' and Patrons Association
of 1925 will hold card party and dance
tomorrow at $3.50 o'clock at 2400 Six
teenth street.
Evening star., 1929-04-14

- ERvICES at the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home this after
noon will be held under the aus
~ piceS Of Temple Noyes Lodge, No.
80, with Rev. DR.. John c. Palmer,
grand chaplain of the Grand Lodge,
ofaciating. Fred East, the baritone So
loist Of the lodge, will be heard in Sc
lections. A general invitation has been
extended to the fraternity to partici-
nate,
Evening star., 1929-04-14


6 conferred the degrees. Past Grand
Matron Mrs. Jessie w. CowelS was the
honored guest. Matron Emily Thomp-
son announced card party to be given
at the Gavel Club, 719 Thirteenth
street, May at a:30 pm. At the
meeting April 20 the degrees will be
conferred followed by a sketch by the
Jobs Daughters.
Matron Mildred r. Shafer announces
the conferring Of the degrees in Esther
Chapter Thursday evening. The choir
rehearsal will be held on Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Past Patron ARM
strong, SIG Webster street northwest.
The matron of Chevy Chase Chap
ter. Mrs. Patterson, announces the off,
cial visit Of the grand matron and the
grand patron April 16. The matrons
and patrons Of 1929 will also be re-
ceived.
The degrees were conferred April
ct the meeting of Martha Chapter.
The girls club, Mu Chi, met at the
home ,of Mrs. Lille BoxwelE last We'd
nesday. The auxiliary home board will
meet April 16 at the home of Mrs.
Pauline Fry, so Rhode Island avenue
HOTtIlcaSI. AL dOUltlOIi W MIS-. Try,
the hostesses will be Mrs. Fernald and
Mrs. Fisher The Dramatic Club Of
the Job Daughters will entertain the
chapter at its meeting April 10.
Matron Edna M. Bush of Joseph H.
Milans Lodge Chapter announces the
meeting Thursday evening has been
designated as Joseph H. Milans Lodge
night, when the present and past Off
GERS of the lodge and women will be
guests. The Willing Workers viii hold
q carnival April 10 at Northeast Ma
sonic Temple. The ways and means
committee holds runlmage sale May
s and Z at 1i05 Four and One-hah
street southwest. TIE home board will
meet April rs at the hcme Of Mrs. Annie
Langly, 1910 @ street northeast. The
temple committee win meet April ~ at
Nogales international., 1929-06-21

Once upon time woman had d
comb and she had brush and she had
mirror-and tucked away in the top
drawer of her dresser there was a fat
little brown bundle of kid curriers' with
which she tortured her hair into an
exaggerated curl, curl that rarely
escaped plain ''frizziness."
That was hair grooming decade
ago. But ten years change minds and
habits, characters and customs, and
to-day Milady has set of military
brushes (if she is wise), nagnifying
mirror (if she is carefully and a per-
manent wave (if she is really up to the
times).
On her dresser there is always a
bottle of tonic, a dainty atomizer
which holds her brilliantine, and in her
bathroom cabinet the real secrets OF
her hair beauty are carefully tucked
away.
What are they? First her shampoo,
for all beauty depends most upon alb
sosute cleanliness. The modern woman
no more thinks of rubbing a cake of
soap upon her hair than she does of
washing it with benzine. And before
We so further into the intricacies of
modern hair grooming, want TO tell
you something about washing your
hair.
About month ago I was in small
town in the middle west. The shower
in my bathroom was not in working
order, nor did I have an adequate
spray so I determined to try the local
hairdresser for a much-needed sham
poo. And the mistakes she made con-
Nogales international., 1929-06-21
International Sunday School Lesson for June -
A PSALM OF PRAISE
Dr0IA.n
Req. Samuel D. Price, d.

ReT samuel H. f'rce, ID.
Singing has fundamental place in worship.
book OF the Hebrews, and the rendition
elaborate AS the pilgrims
they would worship Selections
times the Hae Psalms 1138
and congregations derived heeom in America
phrases the Psas This 1Od Psalm special avorte for the
table Great horuses
chouses would be used the other
refrain the end of each.
Only Is indicated
repeatedly the
This Psalm OF the that should be committed
Note that there are the Hebrew alphabet
want the those letters Psalm 49, where they
each of its Z2 sections.
think the aboundng mercies that We
should take such special benefits granted
back to the Source Psaist has evidently been medang
the and privileges that his Then he breaks
this beginning "Bless rightly
calls his entire self Besower All Whom
he calls by Much lost cheerful
attitude by forgetting the endless number of good things that have
Such bounes help greatly lightly
distressing things which also a of daily life.
called
and will find that rejoicing
the Throne OF Grace Count blessings Name then
one and will change the of complaining
in which will Count all joy In daily life
cultivate the habit of thanksgiving together with confession
of sin, before begin to ask the Lord for still gifts.
Forgiveness repeatedly indicated in this Psalm Our when
sincerely confessed removed a far the from the
Instead of destruction that justly of the things
have wfuly persisted DOING crowned with flowing
kindness and tender mercies In place
Jehovah
the hopeful life OF youth.
Yes the Lord who be held fear by the
His corrections the sake of hastment rather
ment person who has been restrained
and himself The gentlene
honor and seek to live
in accord with His holy will
Nogales international., 1929-06-21
BY Helena Rubiils
22SI &xcInNNS xaycNO

vinced me that the art of shampooing
is none too we'll known in America!
have given detailed instructions on
shampooing in some of our previous
talks, and there is not time to go into
them again here. But | would like to
mention a few little points that came
to mind as my hair was being most
iradequately washed.
When you wash your hair, learn tC
depend on the strength of your fingers
more than upon the quality of the
shampoo. If hands are soiled, you
scrub them; soaking, unless it is by
the hour, will not remove embedded
dirt. If it does not work with the
hands, why expect it to do SO with the
hair? The scalp needs cleansing just
as much as does the hair itself, and
surface gatherings of soap are not suffi-
cient. So after the hair has been wet
with warm water, rub your shampoo
we'll into the hair roots using the
TIPS of your fingers, not the cush.
ioned pads.
Do not be afraid OF little energy
The scalp is quite sufficiently resistant
as it is. All your rubbing will not dc
more than awaken it to healthful ami
nlation-and that SHOULD be done
anyway 1t is not necessary to lather
four times, as the young lady did tc
me. Twice is q,iite sufficient. Why
waste the shan1r"o7
4A4eRA7gzzza
Nogales international., 1929-06-21
@JOCjetK,.;lI||A|s'||| %

parish hall. Following a business
session, the afternoon was spent
sewing for a bazaar to be held
early in December.
Those present were Mesdames
F. w. Hannah, w. E. Carroon, C.
L. Fowler, F. c. Taylor, Harvey
Walker and w. Mckee.
Mrs. Phil Herold has left for
Los Angeles to visit her mother,
Mrs. Mcintyre.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Mccormick
and children, of Los Mochis, pas
sed through the city enroute to Los
Angeles where they will spend the
summer.
Nogales international., 1929-06-21
LOCATE IN HONDURAS

Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Delgado
and baby son, Manuel,
left Tuesday to make their home
in Ceiba, Honduras, South Ameri-
ca where Mr.. Delgado has accept
ed a position with the Atlantida
Bank of Ceiba.
Nogales international., 1929-06-21

This ouaette of structural workers has reached the 4h
top story of the New Yorker located almost directly opposite
the Pennsylvania Railroad Station 1t Gohams latest and
greatest hotel 1t takes long during luncheon period for
these top story workers down to lunch and then back
again to the clouds Rather than make the long trip they bring
their own lunch and they have Portable Brunswick
the iob they naturally have music with their lunch. (Heber
Nogales international., 1929-06-21

H. E. Carter has returned to Col
ton, California, after visiting his
son, Ted Carter.
Nogales international., 1929-06-21
PICNIC PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton E. Towne.
Miss Gladys Eckmeter and Messrs.
George and Walter Collie picnick-
ed Sunday three miles below the
border.
BACK FROM VACATION
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Kinkade
and baby son, Byron, Jr., have re-
turned from a vacation trip to the
Grand Canyon.
00
ST. ANDREWS GUILD
With Mrs. c. L. Fowler, presi-
dent, presiding, st. Andrews Guild
met Monday afternoon in the
Nogales international., 1929-06-21

lev, Dorothy Wright, Elaine Nit
chell, Lucille Lowe, Lillian Owen,
nllzabe.h Bratton, Margaret Fish
er, Jean Rilkenberg, Judith Alva-
raz, Patty Dickerson, and Martha
and Margaret Farriss.
Mrs. Alfred Kibbe martha Cha
than and daughter, Pet, of Doug
las, are guests of Mrs. Kibbe's
mother, Mrs. Lillian Chatham.
Mrs, Frank Gum and daughter
have returned to Ell Paso after
visiting Mrs. Gums sister, Mrs.
H. E. Cornwall of Hudgin street.
SURPRISE PARTY
Mrs. w. V. Redditt, Mrs. Ralph
Dickerson and Mrs. C. E. Powell
were guests of honor at surprise
party given Monday afternoon by
the Methodist Missionary Society
at the home of Mrs. I. D. Owens.
Those present were Mesdames
E. F. Jackson, A. ]. Mitchell, Lii
liam Chatham, Elmer Rickenberg,
w. V. Redditt, Ralph Ditkerson, T.
M. Powell, c. E. Powell, James
Crutchfield, Robert Burns and
Stanley Pinkerton.
10
Captain. and Mrs. Roy Lynd of
Continued on Page s.
Nogales international., 1929-06-21
BENEFIT TEA

The Methodist Missionary So
ciety gave a rainbow tea for the
benefit of the church yesterday af-
ternoon.
Hostesses for the affair were
Mesdames Stanley Pinkerton, Rob-
ert Burns, I. D. Owens, A. J. Nit
chell, Elmer Rickenberg, R. E.
Turrentine, Ralph Dickerson, T.
M. Powell, James Crutchfield,
Robert Lowe, Lillian Chatham and
Herbert Chatham.
Nogales international., 1929-06-21
JUNIOR GIRLS

Mrs. Ralph Dickerson was host
ess Friday afternoon to the Junior
Girls class of the Methodist Sun
day school.
Those present were Lucille Tai
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-09
WEDDING
IS CELEBRATED

Friends to the number of over a
hundred congregated at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Leino on the eve
ming of August LIST and celebrated the
25th anniversary Of the marriage of
the couple with music, refreshments
and program during which Mr.. and
Mrs Leino were presented with chest
Of silver cutlery in honor of the event
the presentation address being made
by Mrs v. Koivumah
During the evening Mrs. Bror Mag
nusson of Chisholm made talk in
which she congratulated the couple
Miss Christine Herranen sang a group
of vocal selections accompanied by
Mrs. Koivumah at the piano. Con-
gratulations were showered upon the
celebrants and many were the well
wishes for their future
A novel feature of the celebration
was a telephone message from Miss
Corinne Leino Of New York congratu-
lating her. parents.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-09
ELY TAKES CAME
FROM TOWER 7-3

The Ely Team journeyed to Tower
Sunday and won their game by
seven to three score. Ely was first to-
score making five runs in the second
inning. Gianotti singled stole second,
and scored when Cussons drive TO
short was missed. Cusson scored on
Hoefiers single Hoefier stole second
when the peg to second was wide and
went into centerfield. Chinn was safe
on an error by short and scored when
Snider's long drive to center field got
by the fielders and allowed him to
circle the bases.
Ely added two more in the seventh.
Chinn doubling and scoring when
Anthony drove one over the left field
fence for a home run Up to this
stage of the game Tower had gone out
in one, two, three order. In the sew
enth Stevens drew base on balls and
stole second and scored on Mikes
single, which was the first hit of the
game for Tower Tower added two
more in the ninth when Hogan, doubled
and scored on Brennen's single. Bren-
men scored ON Stevens single. Tower
players were held to four hits during
the game, by Cusson pitching for Ely.
Thirteen men going via the strike-out
route. Cusson walked two men.
Hogan had nine strike-outs to his
credit and walked one, but allowed
eight hits.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-09
sSToPPING IN CENTER
OF ROAD DANGEROUS.

The state TRAFFIC law provides that
no person shall park or leave standing
any vehicle, whether attended or un-
ATTENDED, upon the paved or main
travelled portion Of any highway out
side of a municipality, when it is prac-
ticable to park outside the paved or
main Travelled portion of the highway.
It further provides that in no case
shall vehicle be left standing on a
highway unless there is clear width
Of at least fifteen feet for the free
passage Of other vehicles, nor unless a
cleared view Of said vehicle may be
obtained from a distance of 200 feet
in each direction.
This law is frequently violated, ac-
cording to reports made by the new
state traffic patrolmen, many drivers
stopping in the middle of the road to
FIX tires. leaving the car there while
making purchases at roadside stands,
or going on other errands This prac-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-08-09
ST. PAUL Y. ING. l..
CAMP At BURNSIDE

Representatives Of the st. Paul z.
M. c. A. were here last week and
closed negotiations for 80 acres of
lake shore property on the North Arm
of BURNSIDE Lake for summer camp.
The property is in Sections Is and Is,
64-13 known as the E. A. White claim
and was purchased from L. J. White
Of the First National Bank.
Already a log cabin has been erected
on the property and for the present
the camp will consist of tent city in
which the first contingent to arrive
has taken shelter A series of buildings
will be constructed, an architect hav-
ing been here to lay out the grounds
and arrange for the buildings. There
viii be two sets of camps, one for men
and one for boys.
The total expenditures so far esti-
mated and budgeted will run in the
neighborhood of between $4,000 and
$4,000. The location is only a short
distance of the E1y-Buyck Trail and
it requires only three-eights of a mile
of road to make ingress practicable
and to haul building supplies. This
piece of road is now being constructed
by the County Commissioner Jacob L.
Pete and viii be paid for out of ac-
cumulated funds IN the unorganized
township fund