davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-23
Prominent Speakers
And Musicians To Be
At Annual Banquet

The News-Record received word
from Olympia this week that Governor
and Mrs. Hartley have accepted the in
vitation of the Commercial Club and
expect to be present at the banquet
next Saturday night at the Island Club
The governor will be one Of the speak
ers on that occasion.
Equal in interest is the announce
ment that among the other interesting
features of the evening viii be talks
by Judge Dykeman, of Seattle, and
Rev. Oscar Johnson, Of Tacoma, whose
previous appearances here have en-
deared them to Island audiences.
Entertainment features of a musical
nature to be furnished by the Puget
Sound Power and Light Company are
Miss Beatrice Nelson, ".Seattle's sweet
est singer, who will sing several num-
bers, accompanied by Miss Florence
Daley. Ben Cannon. "the musical
tramp, performs on variety of in
struments, and, being exceedingly
good natured, will respond with as
many encoures as time permits.
Several Of the guests will contribute
a few remarks to the program Of the
evening. President Chas. England will
act as POSTMASTER, but wishes to an
nounce that on this occasion chs
speech will be very limited"
There are to be several surprise
features that are not for publication.
The sale Of tickets, as in years past,
is moving rapidly, and those desiring
them will have to act quickly or else
be disappointed. AS announced last
week they are for sale by w. D. Clark,
w. Coy Meredith, and R. W. F,
Martin. No one will be admitted with
out ticket, and no tickets will be on
sale at the door, so 1t will be necessary
to secure tickets from one of the above
men.
The excellence of the dinner that will
be served is assured by the committee
in charge: Mrs. F. G. Shanahan Mrs
Graham Maloney, Mrs. F. j. Shattuck
and Mrs. w. D. Clark. These ladies
will be assisted by other members OF
the Island Club. Past experience has
proven the skill and efficiency of this
group of women who have in other
years served the largest gatherings OF
this nature on the Island
The annual banquet of the Com
mercial Club is always an enjoyable
affair and this year is to be no ex-
ception, SO If anyone has the matter
under advisement and has not yet
decided to invest in a ticket IL will be
necessary to hurry, or else miss an
evening Of good fellowship, fun and
food.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-23
FINDS LOST MONEY

About year ago Bert Edwards lost
twenty dollar bill. He has spent q
lot of time wondering what became OF
it, and on last Sunday the problem
was solved when his wife, while
emptying ashes saw scrap of paper
partly buried in the edge of the ash
pile. Curiosity prompted her to in
vestigate, and 1t was the lost bill, much
the worse for exposure, and rotted in
two, but with the serial number still
legible.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-23
ISLAND MERCHANT MAKES FLYING
TRIP

George Mccormick returned Tuesday
noon from a business trip to Superior,
Montana, near 'Missoula, where he went
to look over some mining prospects.
He left here Saturday night, spent a
day and night at his destination, and
returned home, making distance of
about 100 miles, all in about Sc
hours. What need has George for an
aeroplane2
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-23
D. A. R MEETS NOV. 1

The Elizabeth Bixby Chapter D. A.
r. will meet Saturday, November LIST,
at the home of Mrs. L. c. Beall, ST..
Mrs. Beall and Mrs. Howe, hostesses.
Luncheon will be served at one O'Clock.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-23

Word has been received by their Is
land relatives that MFR. and Mrs. Mel
vim Ely are now living in Long Beach,
California.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1930-10-23
Orthopedic Notes

iieiu itS regular dii-udy ITeellilB last
Friday at the home of Mrs. John w
Roberts, with Miss Lula Needs, as
sisting hostess.
Twenty-Five members were present
including two new members, Mrs. Neil
Flenner and Mrs Frank Lilly. Master
David Ramquist, aged ten weeks, was
present with his mother, Mrs, Ccphas
Ramquist. While 1t has always been
the policy of the supporters of the
ortholoedic to train the younger gener-
alton to love and help the Hospital
and many youngsters join the Junior
Guild at tender age, undoubtedly
Master David Ramquist has set the
record for youthful attendance at an
orthopedic meeting.
Mrs, E. Gates had charge of the
sewing for the hospital and kept every
body busy all day. After luncheon was
served, Mrs Stanley presided at a short
business meeting. Mrs. w. d. Coving-
ton reported her service at the Ortho-
pedic Garden Sale in Seattle, and
gratefully acknowledged the donations
of plants, etc., from Mrs. Alex. Stewart,
Miss Dysart, Madame Beall, and Mrs
Roberts. Mrs. Bert Stanley asked that
volunteers who are willing to can pears
which Mrs Roberts will donate, please
phone her.
The report Of the superintendent of
the Hospital for the month of Septem-
Der was read. 1874 new patients were
accepted for treatment. ia from
King County; from Kitsap, S from
Lewis; 4 Snohomish. There was an
average of l18 patients per day in the
hospital. 2769 treatments were given
turing the month in the Physiotherapy
Department. Since the hospital start
ed its work for the crippled children
Of the Northwest in 1927 1854 patti
ents have been received. A typical
story of an orthopedic patient was read
and is offered here that all Island
friends of the hospital may hear again
what their love and help accomplishes.
Robert
At tlle age of IL when most boys
are joining the boy scouts with all the
thrills that go with it, Robert, a victim
If arthritis entered the Orthopedic.
In April 1929 greatly improved, he
limped away on clutches, dismissed for
the last time. But neither those years
Of suffering nor those crutches could
kill his ambition or determination to
get we'll He had noticed that he had
less pain on sunny days, so he thought
If he could go to a SUMMER climate he
would be better. One of the Ortho-
pedic workers found place for him
in Southern California and a doctor
who would look after him. BY much
planning and great sacrifice on the
part of both parents they were able to
send him there. His father worked
overtime to earn the money, and his
mother helped by raising and selling
turkeys
On arriving in California he entered
school and graduated from High school
in June He came home for the sum-
mer and in July he again reported
to the clinic to see if an operation was
necessary The doctors found his con-
,,ition much better and although there
is still stiffness in the h,ns if was de-
cided not to operate. By the end of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
SALE-CO-OPERATIVE APIS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. APT.

WILL SACRIFICE
Attractive 4 rooms and bath, Apt. 2O4, $500
Conn. ave. Evenings, Cleveland 5734-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12


dnS hath ooi SoS
$3.50 NEAR
ermG
E SuS
heat
~ ''"'e""' 70 OnOO" cars e1e
GEyx HOME
overed
% O s p TS.ss ns With SGs TanSSTss
tOH
- S-~~e
With
o E appr -
. p M
BOSS PHELPS,
torB aH.nlooo
Nn106e e. a11Y S1sJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
RENT Observation-Disclosures

NEARBY VTRGTNIA-sMALI APT, AMI:
c. n. w.; reasonable; describe fully. Address
Box TOM, Star once. 13'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
SALE-HOUSES.


1888 KENNEDY ST. NV, FOR SALE BY
owner, leaving town; rooms and garage.
So. 600 reduction from cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

house, double garage, 2 baths, FrigidaiTe,
automatic heater. Attractive locality.
Large yard. Will sell. Cleveland OSl5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
THE WYOMING

2022 Columbia I'd at Conn. ave.-well
built soundproof; large, airy corridors, spa
ciouF lobby and drawing room; excellent
cafe few vacancies; references required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12

In the most beautiful bldg in Mt. Pleas
ant All outside rms. Extra large and
bright. Porches glassed and SCREENED, some
rms. pantry. tile bath; everything the
very best. Price specially reduced to low as
$50 so. Also 5-rm. apt, S72. so. Positively
best value for the money. Phone Adams 5579
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
sALE-HousEa.

SALE-HOUSES.
SPECIAL HOME BARGAINS.
to T n 6S SSn: sa: s::n Ssd;s IN
at special bargain prices and terms.
lZOZ Hemlock St. NV.
A beautiful semi-detached. four-bed-r room
place and buiit,in' EarsEe. Drive out 18Th
st. and Their 100 feet east to sample
222 18th St. NE.
north poleh .ne saa pass :s s
llO8 r St. NE.
Six rooms and bath. three porches, metal
nom home 1 Issins south. Regular price, 1880
1854 Gales St. NE.
S:s and Of oa.S 18th w ans ct 81 ss Feet d:sp
Eiower;, oS sardenn. vegetable garden and "a
1910 Owen Pl. NE.
New house, Just north 18th and Fla ave-
n ns; a .I perfect little home with sarsEs'
H. r. HOWFNSTEIN CO.,
1915 H st. NV. Dis. OoO8.
Detached Homes in
Chevy Chase. d. c., and Md.
l07 Oxford, 100 Primrose,
20 Drummond, 3708 Oliver.
Each home has been extensively redeco-
rated. and there is suficient architectural
dinerence to appeal to many tastes. Sizes
range from to 10 rooms All are modern
and situated on beautiful lots. Phone for
an inspection today
PHILLIPS & CANDY, Inc,
Exclusive Agents,
Investment Building. National $500
BARGAIN.
1873 Bay st. Sc, two squares south of
Eastern High School-Six large rooms, front
and rear porches, all improvements, reduced
TO 5000; $3.50 cash. so per month. See
Mr.. CLARKE. l0l1 9Th st. NV. Nat. 5000.
NEAR THOMAS CIRCLE.
BARGAIN.
IL rooms, ; baths, new hot-water plant,
new paper and paint, new plumbing and
electricity, etc. Can be used apart
mentS or rooming house new lavatories in
each room; servants room in basement;
wash trays; terms. 1914 NJ St NV.
Open evenings.
Beautiful Cathedral Heights.
28l7 seth ST. NV.
New semi-detached home. large lot,
double garage. Near schools and
stores. Price and terms reasonable.
$50 r St NE BFoAPP bSne I'm. oss1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-12
THE PORTLAND,
CUT RATES
184O MINTWOOD Pr.

Z large rooms, kitchen, bath, ample clos.
cts. porch, free Frigidaire. Call Apt. S04
Adams 053e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
TROUT NAMED AS
NJ. w. A. DEPUTY
Succeeds Wright in Work in
Eleventh District; Plans
Program.

Appointment of j. Raymond
Trout, Indianapolis, active fraternal
worker, to succeed M. T. Wright as
district deputy of the Eleventh dis
trict, Modern Woodmen of America,
is announced by George E. Hopkins,
Indiana state deputy.
Wright recently was transferred
to the Ninth district with headquar-
tiers in Hanover and including sew
eral southern Indiana counties.
With his appointment. Trout be-
gan at once to organize the work
and a program designed to prepare
the lodges for fall meetings.
Most of the twenty-six lodges in
the district are mentioning this
month.
Trout served as past consul of
Marion camp, NJ. w. A., Indian
apolis, of which he has been a MEM
Der twenty-one years. He was on
the lodges drill staff for thirteen
years.
The Eleventh district includes
lodges in Marion, Hancock and Hen
bricks counties. Principal ones
with largest memberships are: Mar
ion camp, 1858; Cedar camp, 1888;
Ironwood camp, 1884; Maple
camp, 5.463; Oak camp. zoos; Park
camp. 1904, and Capitol camp, S.74S,
all of indianapolis. and the Browns
burg and Beech Grove camps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
DECREE STAFF
PREPARE RITES
Puritan Lodge to Hold
Series of limitations.

Degree staff members OF Puritan
lodge, No. 678, !. o. o. F., Indian
apolis, are preparing for a series
of initiatory ceremonies to be held
in the next few weeks.
The staff will confer the degree
of Brotherly Love on a class OF
candidates Friday night and the
degree of Truth, Aug. %.
Invitations from other lodges re-
ceived by the staff include one to
appear in drill ceremonies at the
I. o. o. F. home, Greensburg, Aug.
"a, and another to assist in dedica-
ton of Washington lodge of Ken
lucky. The Washington lodge is
completing a new home.
Success Of the annual summer
picnic of Puritan lodge, attended by
nearly one thousand persons, has
prompted the entertainment COM
mittee to arrange for a social gath
ering to be held at King avenue and
Michigan street, Saturday night.
Concert numbers by the Marion
County Odd Fellows band, drill ex-
hihitions and races have been
planned for the social.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
CONVENTION OF
LEGION MAPPED
State Session Will Be at
Fl. Wayne Aug. 1926.

Completion of arrangements for
the annual American Legion state
convention at Ft. Wayne, Aug. % to
rs, is announced by Pleas E. Green
lee. state adjutant.
Registration will be or Saturday
afternoon, Aug. %. This will be
followed by an entertainment for
World war veterans at the Paul
Baer airdrome. north of the city
Voiture Post 81, Ft. Wayne, is ar
ranging the annual dinner and
wreck" to be held later in the eve
ming at Moose hall.
One of the largest rifle tourna-
ments in the history of the League
is expected Sunday morning at the
national guard range. The annual
state American Legion golf tourna-
ment is planned for the same day.
Special religious services in all FIT
Wayne churches also will be held on
Sunday. State officers and men,
bers of the executive committee will
go to Memorial park for a band
concert and entertainment in the
evening.
Tours of the city Monday and an
nual election of officers for the Le-
gion and auxiliary on Tuesday will
be features during the rest of the
convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
EAGLES OUTING
PREPARED
Special Edition of Aerie
Messenger Published.

indianapolis Eagles aerie is an
nouncing details of its annual out
ing to be held at Broad Ripple park
Aug. "a to 81 in special edition
of the Aerie Messenger, a publica-
ton which was in use fifteen years
ago.
Copies of the publication will be
mailed this week to the 1,500 Eagles
in Indianapolis and to several hun
dred others in nearby cities, who
will be guests on Indiana Eagles
day, Sunday, Aug. 81.
Among aeries to be represented
at the outing will be Connersville,
Richmond, Brazil, Columbus, Green
field, Martinsville, Bloomington,
Rushville, Seymour, Anderson,
Frankfort, Alexandria, Batesville,
Brookville, Terre Haute and Clinton.
Various business houses have do
mated 100 prizes which will be
awarded in various contests during
the outing.
The weekly meeting tonight will
be presided over by Ernest A..
Fuerst, vice-president and outing
chairman, in the absence of Presi-
dent j. Pierce Cummings, who is on
a motor trip in the east.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
PARISH GROUPS
APPOINTED FOR
K. OF C. WORK
List of 115 Largest of Kind
Ever Selected for
Lodge Activities.

Personnel of parish committees to
carry on work of the indianapolis
Council 437, knights OF Columbus,
was announced today by John A.
Royse, grand knight.
The list of persons assigned to
committees totals lis, the largest
in many years. Efforts of the new
appointees will be centered on
building a class Of candidates tor
the fall initiation.
The committees follow:
st. Anthony-walter Buchanan and Ed
ward Holloran.
st. Bridget-R. E. Handlon. chairman;
Jerry kinney and Bill Kinney.
st. Catherine-Hank Toner. chairman;
Jim Dorsey. Dave Bierberich. Harry "olr-
have. Louis vending and Cletus Bunker.
st. Francis de Sales-Tom Neidhamer,
chairman: Charles Catellier. William
Goory, William Cosgrove and William Lam
non.
Holy Cross-Jim Lynch. chairman; Erwin
EEan. Joe Moorman. Joe Hess. Bernard
Burkhart. Jerry oGrady and Chester
Enrich.
Holy Name CBeech Grove)-Edward
WakeIam, chairman; Bert Wilhelm and
Edward Dux.
HOLY Rosary-Mike Cato. chairman;
Mazza Nunzio. 80
LADY of Lourdes-Dr. o. Q. Carter.
chairman; Carl Boersig, Louis Jonas, Leo
Smith, Fran Mayer. Louis Meier, William
Betz and Joe Sexton.
Little Flower-Maurice Fitzgerald, chair
man; c. Connell Leo Ostheimer, Lester
CIevenger, James Lynch, John Haley, Gus
Jonas, Clarence Beidelman and Charles
Herman.
st. Joan OF Arc-Dan Moran. chairman;
Francis Ohleyer. John Rice, William Clark,
AL BOOSTERS, Joseph Gerard. A. E. Irwin.
Tom Lenahan, Maynard Mathews, George
McAllister Jr., William Durkin, William
Dorgan, Robert Wilson and Paul Mansfield.
st. John Mike Reddington. chairman;
John Finneran and Dan Seaman.
st. Joseph-Fred Craig, chairman; Rob
ert Minta and James Shea.
st. Roch-John Smith. chairman; Ed
ward Boren, Emil Kernel, Joe Klee and
Joe Wachtel.
Holy Angels-Joe Courtney. chairman;
John Moran, Harry Schopp. William Dali
ton and Roy Cavaraugh.
st. Philip Neri-John Ford. chairman;
Tom Jones. Pete Hickey. Edward Kelly.
Harry Doyle, Ray Keogh. Virgil Akers,
Frank McHugh. John Kistner, John Kill
coyne and William Sargent.
SIS. Peter and Paul-Tom Gillespie.
chairman; Joe Eisen, George Puts, Joe
Rsser. Gus Kamphause. william Devers.
John Carroll, Bernard Jeup. Harry
Calland. Jack Langan. Arthur Meunier,
Charles Scheefers. T. P. Sexton and Dr.
G. E. Hadden.
st. Patrick-H J. Fullerworth, chair
man; Edward Green, Walter Bennett,
walter Hurt, Pat Sullivan. Walter Kervan,
Leo Hurley and j. j. Murphy.
Sacred Heart-Fred Schleimer. Nick Noe
Frank Lauck Edward Schroer. Basil
Vanier and Lawrence Weimer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
RITE BANQUET SET
Boone County Masons Will
Attend Session Friday.

Practically every Scottish Rite
Mason in Boone county is expected
to attend a meeting and banquet
at Lebanon Friday night, one of a
series arranged to create interest
in fall exemplification ceremonies
for the Indianapolis jurisdiction.
Charles G. La Toilette, Thorntown,
past grand master of the Indiana
Grand lodge, is chairman for Boone
county, assisted by Charles D. King,
chairman for Lebanon, and Elmer
D. Johns, chairman for Zionsville.
A number of officers and men,
bers from Indianapolis will attend
the meeting and explain the pur-
poses OF the Rite and club advan-
tages offered to members at the new
cathedral.
Plans will be announced for the
next exemplification of Rite degrees.
Other arrangements for the meeting
will be made by William H. O'Rear
Jr., Lebanon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
BAND
FOR FESTIVAL
Odd Fellows Group to Play
at CIermOnt.

Bg Times Special
CLERMONT, Ind, Aug. 11.-Erie
tribe 1913, Improved order of Red
Men, here, has engaged the Marion
County I. o. o. F. band of indiana
apolis for concerts at annual Red
mems festival here. Aug. 81, ~
and %.
Officials Of the order are CO.
operating with local merchants TO
make the festival one of the largest
community affairs ever held in this
section. Fifty prizes. donated by
the merchants, will be given away
during the three days.
Large fraternal delegations are
expected from neighboring towns
and indianapolis when Comanche
degree team OF Indianapolis APP
pears in exhibition drills dressed in
Indian costumes. Fancy drills also
will be given by the Patriotic Order
of America, under leadership of Mrs.
Lydia Whaley.
An old fiddlers' contest and har-
monica contest will be among at
fractions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
FIDDLERS TUNE UP
Contest Will Be Held at
Red Mems Picnic.

BB Times SDecinI
WHITESTOWN, Ind, Aug. IL
Old fiddlers CT this section are tun-
ing their instruments for flddling
contest to be held during the twenty
sixth annual Red Mems picnic here
Friday night and Saturday.
A balloon ascension and parachute
leap. together with a full program
Of old-fashioned amusements are
expected to draw record crowds to
the outing.
Arch Hobbs. Indianapolis, great
chief Of records. Indiana Improved
order of Red Men and candidate
for a national Office in the order,
is scheduled to speak. Zionsvile
will meet Fayette in a baseball
game Saturday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
ODD FELLOWS TO
HOLD HOMECOMING
Marion County Members to
Meet at GreenSburg
on Aug. "a.

Annual homecoming of Marion
county Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
to the Odd Fellows home at
Greensburg is set for Sunday, Aug.
"a, j. Edward Dean, general chair
man, has announced.
Half Of the $500 members of the
two organizations are expected to
join the delegations which will go
by automobiles and special inter-
urban cars. Ten o'clock has been
scheduled as the hour for gather
ing at the home.
A joyful day awaits orphans and
old folks of the home who will be
guests of the visitors at a basket
dinner.
This annual pilgrimage is one OF
the outstanding social events on
the calendar of lodges in this coun-
ty. The lodges are donating their
usual quota of 125 gallons of ice
cream and one hundred cases of pop
for the occasion.
G. E. Travis, superintendent of
JIlS llOLllcS WILL ICOC4NC bA4C dC4CSo
ton. Degree stats will go prepared
to give exhibition drills as part Of
the days entertainment.
Speeches will be made in the
afternoon by Mrs. Mary I. Mater,
Rockville, state president of the
Rebekah Assembly, and w. j. Zim-
norman, Rochester, grand master
of Odd Fellows.
Members of the homecoming COM
mittee in charge of plans arc: H. G.
Schank, games and entertainment
chairman; Mrs. Dora Grade, dinner
chairman, and Miss Hazel Sensee,
secretary treasurer Of the home
coming committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
STATE REPRESENTED
AT PYTHIAN SESSION

Five representatives from the
Indiana grand lodge, knights of
Pythias, headed by Carl Mitchell,
keeper of records and seal, of In
dianapolis, are attending the orders
annual supreme council meeting in
Tampa, Fla.
Mitchell took a prominent part in
a two-day meeting Of the Grand
Keepers Of Records and Seal As
ISOLATION prior to the council session,
which opened today. He is Sec
rotary of that organization.
Those attending the Tampa
meeting are: John w. Craig,
Greensburg; Nathan J. Lane, OAR
lington. Dolph e. Farr, Edinburg,
and Louis 3. Elinore, Lafayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
CALL FREIGHT FARLEY

Chairman John w, McCardle of
the public service commission, has
called a conference of railroad
freight agents Wednesday, to dis
cuss reduction of interstate freight
rates on farm products, in line with
the recent rate reduction ruling on
these products by the interstate
commerce commission.
Products upon which reduction
has been made for drought relief
include hay, straw and stock feeds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
DEAD ARE HONORED
Lodges Join in Ceremony
for Deceased Members.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Aug. 11.-Joint
memorial services for former mem
bers of Eden Rebekah and White
water lodge Al, I. o. o. F.. of Rich
mond were held at a regular meet
ing Of Eden lodge recently.
Mrs. Mary Christopher presided,
and paid tribute to the deceased of
both orders. The program included
a reading, Crossing the Bar" and
an address BY the Rev. William J.
Savers. First friends church pastor
Deceased members remembered
at the meeting included seven from
the Rebekah lodge and fifteen of
the Odd Fellow lodge who have
died during the last year.