davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
WOmen's & Misses
Summer Dresses, ST.

a. SIS Evening Wraps and
Dresses; green velvet wrap, size Is;
coral velvet wrap, size 10; green
taffeta evening dress, size 10; egg
shell evening dress, size TO-. SIS
(3) SIS White Chiffon Afternoon
Dresses. 2, IA; /, 16. SIS
~ SIS Navy GeOrgette Ensemble,
size 40. 90
~ S1O.75 Capucine Evening
Wrap: size 10. ............$ $685.
Third Floor, The Hecht Coz
az Junior Misses $29.75 Party
DEeSSeS ............. .SAo
u1) Junior Misses $18 Party
Dresses, high shades ......... $12
(3) SIS Junior Misses Party
Dresses, high shades SIS
ca Junior Misses $3.50 Party
DEcSScS %1V
(2) Junior Misses SIS Party
Dresses, sizes IS and Is. 80. $8.95
(20) Junior Misses SIS Coats,
black, navy. green. tan. .......S 3.95
(20) Junior Misses Silk and Cot
ton Dresses 81
(Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Women's 1895
Robes, $2.95

Women's and Misses Jersey Jumper
Fr0cks with beretS. .......... $2.j5
(43) Women's Summer Dresses;
originally very much more. -. soc
(34l W0men's Flannel Coats and
Silk and Linen Suits ....... .$1.95
(125) WOmen'S RayOn NegIigees;
pastel sll~ Ies and black. .S1.S5
(6) Nelly Don Smocks; originally
So. Now .................. .S1.95
(Pifth Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
so $l.5O Squeeze
Ely Mop Sets, ST.

1881 $3.50 DetectO Bath Scales; in
colors; with charm box. ...... .$5.95
(12) S. Chromium plated Electric
Irons; guaranteed $2.95
1881 S3.95 Porcelain Kitchen Clocks;
ten-day movement .......... .$2.S9
(25) $I.25 Coach and Ship Door
(24) SI.5O Hair ParlOr BroOms; IA
inch size: long handle. ...........S1
(20) $1.25 ROll-tOp Bread Boxes;
medium size; all colors. 81
t75) 81 Pyrex Pie Plates; s-inch
(20O) zoe Electric Light Bulbs; so
waits ........'. % Tor 19c
(4O) $1.25 Galvanized Garbage Pals;
6-galIon size 81
(20) 81 Silver-plated Table
NrumOcrs '''.'.''':' oVc
81 Vinegar Cruets; silver-plated
holders ................. soc
(6) S. Silver-pla4ed Cold meat Plat
LerS ................ 1913
(5O) zee White-handled Stainless
Steel Knives and Forks. .2Ic
(25) $1.5O Pewter Salt and Pepper
Shakers; in tray. ................$
49, $1O.95 Sterling Silver Sherbets;
glass inserts $685.
CD $16.95 FOur-piece Silver plated
Tea Sets; tea pot, creamer, sugar
and tray .................. .$12.95
(Third Floor, The Hecht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
WOmen's Linen
Handkerchief
6 for soc

5000 Mems 25c Ide HandkerchiefS,
white cotton, fancy border. 8 for 81
(250) WOmen's Tic to csc Hand
kerchiefs, some mussed. .... .121zc
CMain Floor. The Hecht Coz
1857 pairs WOmen's 81 Full-Fash-
lOned Clicked Chiffon Hose. $1.65
(47) pairs WOmen's $3.50 Full
Fashioned Ingram Silk Hose, $1.65
(67) pairs WOmen's So Chiffon
SILK Hose, novelty heels. ........$1
(2O) pairs WOmen's 81 Full FASH
Toned Celanese Hose. ACC
(Main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
BOrdered
.Jute Velvet Carpet
SIPS yd.

(10O) $2.95 Colonial Rag Rugs; size
20 IN. D IL. .Sl.Jo
(15) $3.50 Administer Rugs; size 22h
x36 inches .................. SLAB
(15) S3.25 Crex de Luxe and Wicker
Rugs; 27x54 inches. .S1.95
(2Ol S5.95 Fringed plain color Rugs;
size 24x36 inches. .$2.95
49, $3.50 Felt Base Rugs; size 7.6x9
~ Sis American Oriental Rug;
6xS IeeJ SS4.44
(3) $45 MOussOul Oriental Rugs:
3x51a #. ................ ..$25
81 S22.95 Hamadan Oriental Rugs;
small size. .S12.95
(2) SIS American Oriental Rugs;
Size 36x63 inches. $50
(sixth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
WOmen's $3
Cardigan Sweaters
$l.95

main Floor. The Hecht Coz
(l6l WOmen's and Misses Dresses
and Ensembles; originally $6 and
(15) Misses Dresses and Ensembles;
originally $1095 and Sl6.50. .S5.95
1907 W0Hen's Slip-Over Sweaters;
lightweight wool, originally, SO
and S1095 .S2.95
Isl W0men's Flannel. Crepe de
Chine ard VeIvetccn Jackets; orig
nally So to S1o.95 .....e......$ 3
f6l Women's Crepe de Chine
Skirts; originally Sc. .$I.95
(Fffth FIoor-W omen's Sportswear)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Girls Pleated
Skirts, ST

(35 Pairs) Infants So Button Shoes;
white and champagne tops. Sizes
10 80. SZ.lS
ia Pairs) Children's $3.50 Black
Tumbling Pumps ...............S
Children's and 4 buckle Arclics.
Sizes S to 2 ........... ...SI.69
Second Floor, The Hecht co.,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05
ANNUAL MEETING
OF FARM BUREAU
HERE SATURDAY

Organization for the work of
1881 Will be the chief business at
the annual meeting of the Imperial
County Farm bureau to be held
here Saturday, December s d.
rcctorS and alternates of the va
riouS farm centers Will meet at the
court house at 1;30 p. m. Direc-
tors at-large will be chosen 70 rep
resent those parts OF the valley in
which there are no organized CEN
terS after which officers will be Sc
lected.
The years activities of the county
bureau will be reviewed in the an
nual reports OF Officers. These re-
ports will show a number Of accom-
plishmentS that have resulted III fl
nancial benefits to Imperial Valley
farmers. Present problems of
farmers also will be considered and
careful attention given TO formu-
lating plans for county activities in
the next twelve months.
Delegates who attended the re-
cent state meeting at ASilomar will
bring word of farm bureau achieve
mentS throughout California. They
will also give to those present an
account OF the inspirational fea-
lures of the state convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1923, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE NIGGHY'S FLAPPY
CURTAIN

Don't you want 10 come to the
movies with Us tonight. Wiggy?'
asked mis- vile after supper. 'Nurs,
Jane and I are going 70 take all the
children"
All of them?" asked Mr.. Long
cars. sort OF putting his paw in the
pocket where he Kept his money
when ne had any TO keep. Did you
say all the children. my dear?"
Yes. Why not?" asked Mrs
Longears. None of them want tc
stay at home. Wen take them all
Don't you want to Gomez
Thank you said Uncle Wiggily
I who, much as he loved his ltt.5
bunny boys and girls, felt bit queer
! when he thought Of taking all forty
sixteen of them at once, thank you
but I'll stay at home I am expect
ing Nj Twistytall, the pig gentle
man. ever TO play checkers.
All right, then Nurse Jane and
will take the children ano we'll have
a good time There IS quite a Won
Gerful ta!kie at the theater tonight,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05
TIE CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL

Although there has been some ChrlSt-
mas shopping done prior to this time, the
real Christmas buying season opens to-
NIGHT when the Christmas Festival, spon--
sored by the chamber Of commerce ana
the merchants of Ell Centre. is staged
And, paradoxically, there will be no
tuving at the Festival opening.
Tonight those who do the buying will
be guests of the sellers. Merchants have
agreed to keep their stores open, to pro-
vide entertainment and to give the gen
eral public an opportunity to window
shop inside their stores. The usual
force of clerks will be on duty, but there
will be no effort to make sales.
The idea behind the Christmas Festi-
val is not merely to promote buying and
selling. That is its primary object of
course and it would be hypocrisy to
assert otherwise, but there is a sincere
effort accompanying it, to stimulate the
GOOD will that is vital part of happy
and enjoyable Christmas.
There are certain things associated
with Christmas, which seem essential for
the true Christmas spirit. Santa Claus,
evergreen trees, holly WreathS, mlStletoe,
and decorations of various kinds. These
have been provided by the merchants.
hey are Ine OulNdId SISIS that SiIi ist-
mas is approaching.
Other essentials for Christmas might
be termed the spiritual side of it. Chief
of these is the custom of giving. We give
to families, friends and to the poor and
unfortunate Cheerfplness pervades the
atmosphere as the great day draws near
er and nearer, eliminating in the "Mer-
ry Christmas" salutation freely eX
changed in other parts OF the nation be-
tween total strangers, and Yet with
real sincerity behind it.
The Christmas Festival is attempt
ing to stimulate something of this atmos-
phere in Ell Centre. Most Of US take
ourselves and our duties too seriously.
There is a tendency to be taut through
out the year. Loosening up, as it might
be termed, is something with which many
OF Us are unfamiliar.
The New Englander is considered typ
icaI of that which is cold and austere
Even ne warns up at Christmas time and
almost achieves a point where good fell
lowship exudes from him. He salutes
strangers as cordially as he does his
friends and even if he crawls back into
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05

ficate Of election made and de-
iivered to him.
He also asks that any certificate
OF election delivered tc Underwood
be declared annulled
Every one OF the voting pre-
cincts in Imperial county is named
by Peterson in his list of precincts
in which votes were allegedly
counted in an illegal manner.
Illegal votes were cast in ell prl
ciEcts, charged Peterson. He stat
ed that should the Illegal votes be
thrown out he would be elected 10
the post Of coroner. Official fig
ures after final count in the gen.
eral election gave Underwood 1921
votes and Peterson 4251. The con-
testant declared that he believes
and is informed that e legal count
will show that he received more
than 1921 votes, while the same
count will show that Underwood
received less than 425l.
Specifically Peterson char G c s
that there was malconduc- on the
part OF the board of judges IN the
various voting precincts N so
counting such Illegal votes and Civ
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05
1T SHOULD BE DONE

It is to be hoped that bill introduced
in congress by Representative Ruther-
ford OF Georgia. may be given the
approval of his colleagues in the house
and senate.
1t provides for the admission Of Con-
federate veterans to the national SOL
diers' homes and to veterans hospitals.
The representative calls it d gesture
of friendship and goodwill declaring
it will do more to erase all trace of pre-
iudice than anything else congress could
do.
Sixty-five years is q long time for
brothers to carry feud. Few of the vet
Grams on either side will be left IN an
other decade. and whatever the support
of these Confederate soldiers would cost
the government against which they
fought but of which they are now loval
subjects and have been for years. would
be infinitesimal
Unfortunately, the C. A. r. has re-
fused the olive branch offered some time
back by the United Confederate Veter-
ans. but this need not halt the govern
ment from doing what it can for the old
Boys in Gray They have proved
worthy of high government offices, their
sons and grandsonS fought bravely and
Loyalty at Santiago and at Belleau Wood,
for the only government they have ever
known.
There will be some objections no
doubt, but the rank and file Of the ma
ton would say "Sho, sho, let's take care
Of them Presence of the Johnny
Rebs" in the soldiers homes might start
plenty Of scrapping, but these cid fel-
lows on both sides know what it is to
scrap. and an opportunity to do little
more before Taps" is sounded for them
would be Welcomed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05

and let go. The curtain did not
Hap up.
y guess its going to sleep!" whis-
pcred the bunny. And I'll open the
window 4 little to give it fresh air.
L will also make the room cooler
when Twisty and I play checkers"
Uncle Wiggily raised the window
part way. pulling the shade down
al the way and held it there. Slow
" and carefully he took his hand
eff, half expecting the shade to flap
p again. but it stayed down.
Il guess its asleep now and won t
wake up and flap any more said
the bunny gentleman. Then IL came
AIr. TWistytail and teh two old am
nal gentlemen began to play check
erS. All of a sudden there was q
noise at the open window behind
the pig
What's that?" he grunted.
Only a flappy curtain" said Un-
cie Wiggily. II hope it isn't gong
10 roll up again and make me pull
Il down" But that's what the shade
Gid. With a clatter and bang II
rolled up fast and then there came
howl of pain and Uncle Wiggily
and ATr. Twistytail saw why
! The Wolf, prowling around the
bungalow in the night. had seen the
bunny's open window from the out
s.Ge and decided to come in. But
70 sooner did the Wolf touch the
sill than the flappy curtain awak-
ened, il it ever was asleep, and up
il rolled with a clatter and a bang
The s.icl. hit the Wolf on his nose
and he hoWled ouch" Jumped
down ana ran away. The bunny and
pig saw him go.
Well, there are worse things than
flappy curtains" said Mr.. Longears
as ne got a hammer and tacks and
fastened the shade down. This
flappy curtain scared away the Wolf
and saved me from being nibbled. -
Then the checker game went on
until the children came back from
the movies and all was we'll And
if the letter V doesn't close like a
lemon squeezer and pinch the tail
off the letter @, I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggilys picture book
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05

his shell Immediately afterward. he has
at least carried the Christmas spirit
with him during the holidays.
This is what the El Centre Chamber
of Commerce and El Centre merchants
hope to do here. We need warming
up.
Tonight will be the time to start
warming up for Christmas day. 4
cordial invitation, as cordial as though it
were extended by the various merchants
in person, is extended to the public to
visit the stores tonight and to enjoy
themselves with the entertainment which
has been provided for them.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY
I Tiction


The Murder of Cecily Thane," by
Fl. Ashbrook; MY Own Far Towers,
by Mathilde Eiker; The Borgias.
by Blasco Ibanez; Cinderella S
Daughter" by John Erskine; Sue
cess" by Lion Feuchtwanger; "Mys-
tery of the Peacock's Eye" by Brian
Flynn; The Golden Roof" by Mar
garet Fuller; French Leave" by
Jeanette Phillips Gibbs; Blood on
the Yukon" by James Hendryx;
End of Roaming" by Alexander
Laing; "Mr Pim." by A. A. Milne;
Short Stories of Saki"; My Best
story; Margaret Yorke,' by Kath-
ieen Norris; Best Short Stories OF
1880" eli, Edward J. O'Brien; Wa
ters Under the Earth" by Martha
OstenSo; "Rhodendron Pie" by
Margery Sharp; "Mirthful Haven, p"
by Booth Harrington; "R. V. r." by
Hendrix Van Loon; The Earth Told
Me" by Thames Williamson; The
Street Of the Islands," by Stark
Young
Non fiction
Children at the Crossroads" by
Agnes Benedict; stuff" by Pauline
Berry; STORY of a Surgeon" by
John Bland-Sutton; Twinkle
Twinkle, Movie Star" by Harry
Brundidge; Taft and Roosevelt" by
Archie Butt; Death Valley" by w
A. Chalfant, Across Iceland" by
Olive Chapman; "Lotos Petals" by
Princess Der Ling; Paris" by Ray
mend Escholier; Moving Forward"
by Henry Ford; Big Trees" by
Walter Fry; Turkey Faces West"
by Halidah Adib; "Mahatma Gan
dhi, his own story" Roadside Meet
ings," by Hamlin Garland; Be
tween the River and the Hills" by
Sisley Huddleston; "Tait Mckenzie,
sculptur of youth" by Christopher
Hussey; BLACK Manhattan" by
James Weldon Johnson; Days OF
Our Years" by Israel Kasovich;
Man and His Universe by John
IangGon Davies; Spain" by Saliva
dor de Madariaga; THE Materials
of Life" by r. r. Parsons; SKY
craft" by Augustus Post; GLORY OF
the Nightingales," by E. A. Robin
son; War AS an instrument OF Ma
tional Policy by Jane I. Shotwell;
Thomas Masaryr of Czechoslova-
kia," by c, J. G. Street; "A Bachelor
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05

went on the rabbit lady. It's about
a carrot that went to live all alone
on a desert island
Bless my pink nose! Whatever
did it 90 that for?" asked Mr.. Long
ears.
You'll have TO come to the MOVIES
to find out, his wife answered with
a laugh.
no, thank you. IL stay home.
! guess the carrot went TO live on a
desert island because It was tired OF
being in the soup all the while said
Uncle Wiggily. Hop along, my dear,
with Nurse Jane and the children,
Here's the money. I suppose you'll
have 10 take nearly all the seats IN
the theater 10 get room for our
bunch and ne laughed, for he did
have g great many Dummies.
"Oh, we'll find room said MIS-,
Lcngears. Come on. Nurse Jane!
Come on, children!"
Left all alone in the bungalow
Uncle Wiggily went about pulling
down the window shade curtains,
Tor it was now night though inside
the bungalow it was light. Many
lightning bugs in milk bottles MADE
lanterns that gave a fine glow
II don't want any of the Bad
Chaps peerings in at me When Mr.,
TWistytail and I are playing cheek
ers, murmured Uncle Wiggily, pull
ing down the last curtain at the
window near where he was going 10
sit. But as he pulled the curtain
down. all of a sudden it rolled up
again with a flippity flap and the
stick on the bottom banged the rab-
bit gentleman on his nose.
oh. what a f!appy curtain!" cried
Uncle Wiggily, gently rubbing his
nose. Rolling itself up that way
as soon as I touch it. must pull
it down again"
Once more he pulled down the
shade TO darken the window but
all of sudden the curtain rolled up
again, and, once more. the stick hit
the bunny gentleman on his nose
Il guess I'll have TO hold that cur
tain down a bit until it gets to sleep.
Then maybe it will stay down, q
thought Mr.. Longears He got a
chair TO stand on. as he had done
before, for the shade had rolled all
the way up to the top.
The next time he pulled the shade
down part way, held 1t there a while
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05
Now Questions
Can Be Answered

The Press is indebted to the
Southern Sierras Power Company
for copy OF the report on the
federal census of 1880, containing
population statistics on the state
and cities of the nation, also statlG-
tics on agriculture, manufactures,
distribution and vital statistics.
such information is extremely
useful in newspaper office and
will enable us to answer correctly
the questions most frequently asked
by valley residents, Which has the
larger population, Texas or Calitor-
nia?" With The idea Of foreStalling
at least a portion of the residents.
we might state that Texas IS not
only larger in area but also in pop
ulation, the latter figures being:
Texas. 5,G2l,272, and California,
5,672,009.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05
PETERSON WILL
CONTEST CHOICE
OF UNDERWOOD

Malconduct on the part of the
county canvassing board is charged
by Frederick W Peterson in a con-
test 10 the election Of a. R. Under
wood as coroner. filed here last yes
terday. -
Charging that. Notwithstanding
the fact that Peterson was duly
elected the canyassing board pro-
ceeded to canvass the returns and
10 make the erroneous and Illegal
statement that Underwood had re-
ceived 1921 votes and Peterson
1851, Peterson asked that Judge A.
c. Finney Of the superior court
count the votes, that action Of the
county board Of supervisors in
counting the ballots be set aside,
and that the court declare Peterson
elected to office and order q certi-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05
Mrs. Miller Lands
Plane In Florida

MIAMI. Fla, Dec. 5. U.P) - Mrs.
Keith Miller, Australian aviator,
landed here at 9:10 a. m. est,
today from Havana via the Bahia
ma Islands, where she was torced
down last Saturday.
Mrs. Miller left Havana for
Miami six days ago, lost her way
in a storm and landed on the island
Of Andres IN the Bahama group
She left Andro3 early today
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05

ing the same 70 A. r. Underwood
The canvassing board. after a
check Of the votes, "unlaWtuIly de-
termined" that Underwood had re-
ceived the greater number of votes
and was duly elected 10 Office
charged Peterson.
a certificate Of election deliver
ed to Underwood was made oui
illegally, stated the contestant.
Frank Birkhauser is acting as
attorney for Peterson IN this mat
Ter.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05
LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Dec. S. tJ.p)-
Hogs, receipts 300, active, strong to
10 cents higher. Top $9.85 on load
NebraSkaS. Two loads $3.50.
Cattle, receipts $50. Steady to
strong. Load medium California
steers $3.50. Utahs held around
$3.50. Load California feeder
steers $3.50 Bulk COWS $3.50 to
$3.50. Calves so, holdovers 100.
Steady. Southwestern calves $3.50
TO S875.
Sheep, receipts 300. strong. Two
decks medium Utah lambs S735
straight.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Oecember 3. 1915

School Trustee Jasper L. Travers
escorted Principal w. T, Randall OF
Central Union High School on a
visit to the new Main street gram
mar school yesterday. Both men
were pleased with the progress made
in the construction work
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell OF
Imperial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
December 5, 1910

E. M. Ford and wife and M. c
Garvey and wife of MEDICINE coune
tv passed through FL Centre last
evening on their way to CaleXico
where they will spend a few days
with some friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05

w. F.. King, representing Coats
Casey and Coats of Los Angeles, Is
in FL Centre for a day or SO or
business Tor his firm.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05

Abroad by Evelyn Waugh; DO
You Know English Literature" by
Blanche Williams; Morgan the
Magnificent by J. K Winkler;
Night in the Valley by Marina
WiSte..
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05

Orval Beckley, Elkton. oregon.
applied lime to part of his alfalfa
field and enjoyed an 83 per cent
increase. so reported by the county
farm advisor.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05
TEN YEARS AGO

o. f"F~V
Recent arrivals from FIT. Worth,
Texas. are Mrs Reynolds Mrs. c. 4.
Weaver and her son, Reynolds
Weaver, who are at the Park View
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05

Harry Cline, son of Sheriff John
C. Cline OF Los Angeles county
plans 10 go duck hunting today
with Sheriff c. M Applestill.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05

Mrs. A.. w. Hamilton is the new
secretary at the General Motors
Radio Shop on North Main street.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05

Apartments. They expect to spend
the winter in Fl Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05

Issued Daily, Except
Sundays. Entered at the
Post Office, El Centre,
Calf, as Second-Class
Matter.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05

J. M. Stickler of Los Angeles IS
staying at the Oregon Hotel. Mr..
Stickler is member of the Los An
geles Board of Trade.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05
@arketS

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 5. UP)-
Following arc today's market quo
tationS:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-05

Mrs. A. English of No IL water
district spent yesterday in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN
MECHANICS,

Liberty Bell Council was host to FIRE.
donia Council of Baltimore. Md, last
night in the Northeast Masonic Temple.
The visiting members were received by
Councillor LIE Roy Risler. The speakers
included State officers from the District
and Maryland. A black-face skit was
presented by Jimmie Mullins.
Anacostia Council met on July 81 and
was called to order by Councillor Samuel
Hubacker The first nomination for
delegates to the State Council was held.
Addresses were made by Councillor HUI
bacher. State Warden E A. D.ehl. Past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
MASONIC.
LODGES.

LODGES.
Eoday-Temple Heights, Masonic re-
hgtous services, pm. Address
by Rev. DR.. Thomas E. Boorde,
pastor Of Temple Baptist Church.
Monday-Pentalpha No. %, E. A.
Tuesday--National, No. IL, r. G.
Arminius, No. rs, NJ. NJ.
Thursday-Naval, No. 4, r. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

Golden Rule Council met July IS with
Associate Councillor Louis Barnes pre-
siding. Mrs. Lillian Martin was ap-
pointed chairman of the Good of Or
der. talk was given by Deputy Mrs.
Mary Ferguson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

At the last meeting of the Swanee
Club of Old Glory Council, Mrs. Mary
Smith was initiated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

Twenty-four members of the Past
Councillors Association of Anacostia
Council were entertained at Wade Inn,
North Beach, Md, the Summer cottage
of Mrs. Lainhart. The next meeting
of the association will be in August,
with Mrs. Lille Hazel as hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03

st. Johns Lodge Chapter will take
part in the religious services at Temple
Heights August 10.