davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24

She dimes downtown at some quiet restaurant or she makes
a cup Of tea and some toast and calls that a supper at home. she
reads all the new books and she simply devours every book which
makes any sort Of an attack on any sort Of settled religion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24

nIMPLES: The young ma GER
~ tainly owes you an apology for
the way he acted. even II you had
been a uifle NJ fault. When be next
calls you. tel him that you were
much hurt At his conduct and that
you would prefer a word OF apology
from n whom you always consid-
cred TO be a gentleman. rather than
a visit TO the theatre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
SCHEDULES CONCERT
First Presentation by Washington
rs Organization Is Listed for
Friday, January 81.

The first concert to be presented by
the National Symphony Orchestra OF
washington, will be given Friday,
january 81, at 4:45 pm.
This announcement has just been
released by George Gaul, business
manager of the orchestra. The decision
was reached at a conference held in
the Offices of the Washington Chamber
of Commerce. Those attending the
meeting were Charles j. Stockman of
the Chamber of Commerce. Frank
Frost. president of the orchestra: Sol
Minister, Robert Staszny, and Mr. Gaul.
Rudolf Schueller, the conductor Sc
lected by the 80 Washington musicians
who organized themselves into this
orchestra, will lead Edgar Stillman
Kelley's New England Symphony as
the American composition for this
program. The other works to be given
will be the overture to Wagner's opera
fTannhauser," LISTS "Preludes," and
fSuite L'Arlesienne" by BiZet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported Il
She Health Department in the last "a hours
Boyd and Myrtle Toombs, boy
George E and Lydia Tacey, girl
William r. and Louise v: Stark, boy.
TS T0sE' A '" and ahu Anna Ii NJ cerTado' Girl
Edwin o. and Henrietta ". Lane. boy.
Charles P. and Estelle Gibson. girl.
William F. and Louise Nelson, boy.
Charles H. and Ida B. Gross. girl.
George c. and Eleanor F. Stitt. girl
Richard d. and Mary Sharp. boy.
Elmor and Quister Dunbar, girl.
Russell and Edith Warren, girl.
Bernard w. and Annie Chambers, boy.
Napoleon and Sarah Vaughn. boy.
James B. and Flossie Wood, boy.
Roosevelt and Efie Nickens, boy.
John N. and Lola B. Wilson, boy.
Clinton c. and Blanche Moss, boy.
Henry and Mozel Simon, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13
TWO U. S. ENJOYS RETURN
South Will Go to Portugal and
Davis to Panama After Parleys.

NEW YORK, January Is R.-Two
United States Ministers arrived yeSter-
day on the liner Calamares from Gen.
trail American ports. They were John
South, former Minister to Panama, who
has been appointed Minister to Por-
tugal, and Roy Davis, former Minister
to Costa Rica, who will succeed South
as Minister to Panama.
Both said they would go to Washing
Ton for a conference with State De-
partment officials before taking up
their new duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
Susan w. Bomberser. 90. ITS Lanier pl.
Isaac Tolson, IS, st. EliZabeth's Hospital
Mary Jones. 50. Garfield Hospital
Emily NJ Booker, 81. IT'S Church ST
Frances Rice. 20, tuberculosis Hospital
Infant Of Thomas and Rosie Walker,
CLANCY Brown. IS. 324 Bryant st.
John Ash, 70, st. Eli5abeth's Hospital,
Della Dowdle, SIS. Casualty Hospital.
Elenora Ryan, 40, 1907 K ST. Sc
Florence L. Morton, As, Emergency Hos
Carl ] Fuhrman, "a. 20l6 Conn. ave.
:, Mary BrielinE, ~, National Homeopathic
Dorothy Graninger. 20. sibley Hospital.
Leo Chase, 20, 1908 H st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13
GERMAN OPERA COMPANY
TO CLOSE ITS SCHEDULE
"The Flying Dutchman" Listed for
Tomorrow Afternoon as Fourth
and Last Presentation.

Richard Wagner's opera, 1.-THE Flying
Dutchman," fourth and last production
to be given in Washington this season
by the German Grand Opera Co., will
be presented at Polls Theater tomor-
row at 2:15 pm. The hour was adj
vanced from that originally set due to
the booking Of night attraction for
that theater.
Kurt Hetzel will give his final lecture
recital tonight at 8:15 o'clock, his SUBJ
ject being this opera, THE Flying Dutch
man." These explanatory recitals are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13
ROYAL FAMILY AT HOME.
Belgian Delegation Returns From
Princess Wedding in Rome.

BRUSSELS, January Is R.-The
Belgian royal family arrived home yes
terday morning from Rome, where they
went for the wedding of Princess Marie
Jose and Crown Prince Humbert Of
Italy. They were greeted by members
of the government, army officers, and
by the provincial and communal
authorities,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13
SOCIETY
CONTINUED From Second Page.)

CONTINUED From Second Page.)
by Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, Miss Thelma
Schmitt, MRS. Phyllis Stewart and Mrs.
Dolmage; 1.-THE Scorpion" by Mrs.
Edith Ogden Heidel, played by Miss
Adelaide Borah, Mrs. Ruth Snodgrass
and Mr.. Maurice Jarvis.
Miss Dorothy Lynch Of Jacksonville,
Fla, is at the Dodge Hotel with Miss
Constance Taylor of Haverford, Pa.
Miss Schain, secretary of the Con-
ference on the Cause and Cure of War,
will be the honor guest at the weekly
luncheon of the Women's National
Press Club tomorrow at the Association
of University Women, 1884 I street.
Mrs Harold G.. Hathaway of New
York City is at the Carlton for several
days, accompanied by Miss Katharine
Rogers Sullivan of Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Mackay are
guests at the Willard while in Washing
ton. They now make their home in
Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Page NICK. Etchison
were the guests In whose honor DR..
Everett NJ Ellison entertained at dinner
yesterday at the University Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13
January I8 Issue of "V0eue" VIII Carry NeaUs O
The Premier
Pinehurst's Newest
Hat in - Head Sizes
Noe ShOvn at LanSburgh'.

VO1U ONOICW az LUWSDWTgN
Who wants to waste precious moments with
pulling off and on hats that are too big-or too
small2 Certainly not the busy modern of today!
With "Pinehurst'' hat you simply choose your
possibly this new Premier" mention
your color preference and head size-and there
you are 'Pinehursts" come in 3 head sizes
in the softest of swansdown felt in a splendid
color range at $780,
Millinery Shop-second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-13

given, through cooperation Of the Y.
w. c. A., in Barker Hall at that organi-
zation's headquarters, Seventeenth and
K streets. They are free to all who
are interested to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-12
Attractions At Theatres
Q . Q c
 0 HARD TO GET" AT @ . COLISEUM TONIGHT C
Q . . e

Hard to Get" opens at the Coli scum tonight starring Dorothy Mac kaill.
 The story concerns the adven- lures of New York manikin who each morning on her way from her parents little flat to an exclusive modiste shop hunts for rich man on Fifth Avenue. She finally choos- es a poor onel
 A remarkably strong supporting cast distinguishes itself in Hard to Get. The story presents lovably human characters, the comedy is clever and the director, William Beaudine has done his work well.
 Charles Delaney is the leading man. A comedy quartette consist ing of Louise Fazenda, James Fin layson, Jack Oakie and Margaret Beaudine supplies roars Of laugh ter and a very likable, human touch to contrast with that exclusive modiste shop and it's beautiful mod els. Edmund Burns makes fine villain, and Clarissa Selwynne has a most elective role. ~
 All in all, you may score another for Miss Mackaill. Her first star
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-12
.
 . DANCE HALL" IS . SHOWING AT PALACE 0

Opening yesterday at the Palace theatre, Dance Hall," Radio Pic lures all-talking musical drama, IS a film to please every taste.
 Dance Hall' boasts one of the most competent all-around casts ever assembled for a talking pie ture. Olive Borden, more bewltch- ing than ever before in her newly blonde tresses, and Arthur Lake, one of the most able of the younger players, are ideally suited to their leading roles. Particularly effective is the dancing of the two. They are called upon to interpret two new dances, the Dumb Drag" and the Blue Bottom" both of which give indication of becoming popular new steps with the younger set.
 Joseph Cawthorn, grand old char acter comedian from the musical comedy stage, is superb in his role as the proprietor of the dance hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-12
LIQUEFIED NATURAL GAS
 NOW PRACTICAL FOR USE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 12.-Sci- ence has brought forth new comfort and convenience out of another by product.
 oil company chemists have H. uuified natural gas, heretofore wasted in enormous quantities at the oil wells, and have shipped the liquid in containers, turned it again into gas and supplied heat to iso- lated districts beyond the reach ot city gas mains.
 The gas is reduced to liquid by pressure, treated for removal oi non-essential clements, and placed in steel containers for shipment
 
 Old papers for sale .. The Elm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-12

will open at the Palace Theatre soon.
 Laura La Plante is starred under direction of Paul 'Leni. Others in the cast are Montagu love, Roy Darcy, Margaret Livingston, John Boles, Mack Swain, Burr Mcintosh, Mime. Carrie Daumery and many others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-12
TO TELEPHONE PATRONS

A new telephone directory Is now in course of preparation. Patrons contemplating change of address or persons who wish to have tele- phones installed are requested to notify the Telephone Company. Tele- phone APO before June 18th. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-12
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Mrs. Ash; F. Svensson. Seattle; A. R. Davey; Billy Armstrong Skagway; Pat J. Lynch, Seattle; Robert c. WakeIin. Seattle.
 Alaskan o. G. Hillman, Hoonah; L. L. Cliphant, Kent, Wash; Tom Lar sen, city; Robert w. How, city.
 Zynda M. Hackett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-12
NOTICE

Leaving Juneau June IA for ten days. Any typewriter repairs should be given your attention at once. -adv. J. B. BURFORD.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-12
LAST WARNING"
AT PALACE SOON

Remembering the tremendous success of "The Cat and the Can
 ary,' Carl Laemmle, president of Universal Pictures Corporation, put the same scenario, directorial and stellar talent to work on "The Last Warning" the big Special which
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-12

ring vehicle should "click" wln everyone. ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-12

Old papers for sale .: The Elm
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-16
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
AWARD PRIZES FOR
MATINEE PROGRAMS

Members of the junior matinee
committee were the guests last eve
ming of Mrs. II. c. Swink at he!
home, SCI Brighton avenue, where
the regular business meeting was
held.
Prizes were awarded for the ser
les of programs presented by indi-
vidual committee members at the
various junior matinees, Marvin
Shipp and Dave Lee winning the
first prize, and Marguerite Hurst
and Eleanora Hurst, the second
Ruby Schultz was voted upon fav-
orably, as an additional committee
member and it WIS decided that the
committees program at Saturdays
matinee should be given by Richard
Swink and his ''Galifornia Poppies,"
the newly organized jazz orchestra
whose first public appearance viii
be on this occasion.
The meeting concluded with the
entertainment furnished by the
california Poppies," Mrs. Swink
serving dainty refreshments.
1t is announced that a Colleen
Moore picture will be the substi-
tute film at the next approved jun
ior matinee.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-16
TEN THOUSAND CLUB
MEETING TOMORROW

One of the most enjoyable pro
grams of the year will be presented
for the Woman s Ten Thousand club
tomorrow afternoon by the Litera-
.ure section of the club, the pro-
gram featuring an uproarious farce
7nd a delightful musical program.
Z The play itself is entitled "Will' IS
Women and members of the see
ton will take part, the production
heing given under the direction of
Mrs. Ross T. HickcoX, leader of the
section.
As the section is studying Shake
:peare, and since the play, as can
be judged by the name, deals with
certain of his famous women charac-
tiers, the music also will be in keep
ing.
Mrs. Ruth Teeple Reid will play
as a piano solo the Noeturne from
Midsummer Nights Dream,' the
music being that of the great com
poser Mendelssohn. Other musical
numbers from the same composition
will be given by the Jenkins trio,
md Mrs. P. \. Thaanum will be
heard in two charming Schubert
songs, Hark, Hark, the Lark and
- Who Is Slyvia?"
Tea will be served at the conclu-
sion of the program by the section
members, Mrs. +. d. Jacobs and
Miss Agnes Ferris presiding at the
;ea tables, with Mrs. NJ. j. Dowd
acting as chairman of the commit
I 20
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-16
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
AT BARBARA WORTH

One of the prettiest affairs of the
week was the bridge luncheon at
which Mrs. J. D. Adams presided
Yesterday at the Barbara Worth
hotel.
The large luncheon table made a
charming picture with its center
piece of exquisite flowers in pastel
shades, plump white rabbits and
Easter eggs, filled with flowers. be-
ing arranged at intervals down the
length of the table. Place cards
and other appointments also carried
out the Easter motif.
Following the delicious luncheon,
the guests adjourned to the mezza-
nine floor for a game of bridge,
tallies and score pads being in keep
ing with the Easter decorations.
Bridge prizes We're won by Mrs. s.
Emmitt Allen, high; by Mrs. VIII
R. Conway, second, and by Mrs.
Frank L. Lathrop. low.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-16
Radio And Films
Argue On Songs

NEW YORK, April 16. U.p)-Be-
ginning of a song war between the
moving picture companies and the
broadcasting companies was seen
today, when it was understood that
Warner Brothers had withdrawn
from the National Broadcasting Co.
the right to broadcast several of its
songs.
Dissatisfaction with the proper
ton of Warner Brothers songs
broadcast, as compared to those of
the n. B. c. itself caused the with
drawal, which included "Smiles,"
the "Gypsy Love Song" "Ihis Is
My Lucky Day" and "Thc Perfect
Song"
Warner Brothers were said to
claim the n. B. c. has discriminate
cd against Warner songs in favor OF
those published by Leo Fcist, Inc,
which is owned by the \. Il. c.
This charge was denied by Off
cials of the broadcaating company,
who said the whole thing was
"Broadway rumor."
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-16
ENTIRE NOS CLUB
DINNER AND DANCE
HELD LAST NIGHT

Bringing to a close a successful
club season, the dinner dance en-
ioyed last night by the Entire Nos
members was enc of the most de
lghtful affairs of the year.
The club members met at the Bar
bara Worth hotel for dinner which
was served in the small dining
room, dinner partners being found
by matching cards. Delicate pink
and lavender larkspur made attrac-
tive table decorations, giving a
dainty, springlike appearance to the
room. #l
Between courses the guests eHSov-
ed a group of songs rendered in
her usual charming fashion by Mar
garet Linekin BrattOn, d. R. Deeble
playing the accompaniment. Com
munity singing also was a feature
of the evening. the mem bers motor
ing to the Ten Thousand club at
the conclusion of the dinner, whore
they spent the remainder of the
night in dancing
Last nights affair marks the last
dance of the season for the Entire
Nos club, and the annual picnic is
planned for May IS at Hipass
Those in charge of the dinner dance
of yesterday were the members of
the executive committee: Mr.. and
Mrs. i. R. Philley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Kliegel, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
W. Bunte, Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Burke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Mattox and Mr.. and Mrs.
Percie Thacker.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-16
SIGNAL CHAPTER
PARTY THURSDAY Y

The spring dance and card party
to be given by Signal Chapter Of
the Easter Star tomorrow evening
in the Masonic Temple promises to
be one Of the most enjoyable So
cial events sponsored by that organ
ization this season. 1t has been
planned for the young people who
are home from college for the spring
vacation as well as those who can
regularly enjoy the social events
in the community.
A delightful motif has been
chosen for the evening which will
be carried out in the decorations,
special dance numbers, tallies.
prizes, ct cetera. A good six piece
orchestra has been secured for the
dancing which will be in the COM
mandery hall.
The card party will be conducted
separately in the banquet room.
those playing being given an op-
portunity to see the special nun bers
in the ball room. Good prizes, ir-
cluding door prize, will add to
the success of the evenings game
Those planning to paly are request
ed to place their reservations at
once with the committee, Mesdames
Duane Stafford. c. w. Macarthur
and c. w. Maitland.
All Eastern Stars, Masons and
their many friends are cordially in
vited to attend and participate in
the evenings pleasure.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-16
CARL C.. ERNSTS
HOSTS TO CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ernst were
hosts last night to the members of
their bridge club, the guests gath
ering for a pot luck dinner and
game of bridge at the Ernst home,
504 Hamilton avenue.
Beautiful roses and other spring
flowers made striking decorations
for the affair, at the close of which
prizes were awarded to Mrs. John
Zurcher and C. S. Thatcher for high
scores, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rich
mond, second. and 10 Mrs. B. Z.
Lemons and r. P. Moore, third.
Club members present were Mr..
and Mrs. f. ". Ferris. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Ernst. Mr.. and Mrs. R.
P. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Lem
ons, Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Thatcher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richmond. Mr..
and Mrs, w. A. Tondro, and Mrs.
John Zurcher. Leon Heseman of
Riverside was a guest of the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-16
BIBLE CLASS MEETS
WITH MRS. II. COE

Mrs. II. C. Coo was hostess to
the members of Mrs. Burlburt's
Bible class yesterday at her home,
l0l4 Brighton avenue. The house
was prcttily decorated with lark
spur and snapdragons in pastel col.
Ors.
Following the delicious pot luck
luncheon, a short business meeting
was held. Miss Sarah Reed, a well
known and beloved worker among
the migratory people gave spleE-
did talk on that subject.
Members present were Mesdames
f. d. Baader, Gerald Shaw, John
Gum, E. j. Horton, Z. Il. Clements,
George Dundas, F. A. Davis, j. II.
Rank, S. P. Holiday, Clyde Dyer,
Carrie Morton, Olive Empio, A. G.
Hurlburt, the hostess and Miss
Sarah Reed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-16
Famous Comedian
H as Birt HI ay'

HOLLYWOOD, April 16. W.H -
Still confident that the Silent mo
tion picture is the better, Chafies
Chaplin chose the occasion of his
list birthday today to speak
briefly in its behalf.
"My feeling is best shown IN
my own work. the noted comedian
said. "My present pieture-and l
have been working on 1t for three
vears-is a silent one.
Pantomine on the screen s
long been an art. 1t is sacrificed
with the advent of the voice in pic
tircs. It's loss is to be mourned. -
Chaplin said that he planned to
continue making silent pictures and
that he would make at least five
more before he retired. &C it Y
Lights now in production has cost
S1.000,000 so far.
The comedian was born in London.
England, on April Is, 1889 of poor
parents, both stage people.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-16
LOBBYING DENIED
BY PRESIDENT OF
WET ASSOCIATION

WASHINGTON, April 1G. W.R>-
The Association Against the Prohi-
bition Amendment spent $427,213
during 1929 in its fight for repeal
of the eighteenth amendment, bat
"not cent went for lobbying, -
Henry II. Curran, president of the
organization, told the senate lobby
committee to-ly.
The money was used in supporting
vet candidates for office and in
disseminating information showing
the American people how the dry law
works, Curran explained. The asso-
cation s payroll for the year was
s2J1, ,4Si, he said.
Senator Robinson, OF Indiana, only
"regular' Republican member of
TIE committee, challenged the wet
leaders, statement there was no eX-
ppnditurcs for lobbying. But rs he
started questions concerning this the
committee adjourned until tomor-
row, directing Curran to return.
Curran was questioned at length
by Robinson and Chairman Cara
away both drys, as to whether the
association would be willing to ere
sort to arms if necessary to remove
the 18th amendment.
Curran replied 'l'll cross that
bridge when we come to it, adding
that "the American people are in
revolt already
Rohinsou took issue with II :
statement, asserting 90 per cent of
the association s money was CON
trbuted by seven men. The Indiana
senator said of the $l66,000 raised
by the association this year $ll0,-
900 came from the following:
Irenee DUPONT, $50, ,000; Pierre Du-
2ont, $1,000; Lamont Dupont, SIG
800; Richard T. Crane, $l2,500; Arth
ur Curtis james, Sl2,500; John j.
3askob, Sl7.500; and Charles II. Sa.
min, $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-16
Ziegfeld Reveals
New Style Girl


HOLLYWOOD, April 16 U.D -
Florenz Iiegfeld, W h ose eye for
beauty made him famous, was in
lie capital Of pulchritude today
with a new set of specifications for
America g girlhood.
1.-The girl of 1880 should be a
oruneette. She shoald be no taller
man five feet, six inches and should
weigh l25 pounds. And most i'm
p2rtant. she should have more curves
than the beauties of the last few
cars" according to the eastern
stage producer.
Ziegfeld is in Hollywood to act
as advisor to Samuel Goldwyn, film
producer, in Eddie Cantor's new
taikic Whoopce.'
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-16
EASTER SUNRISE
SERVICE SUNDAY

Following the custom of former
wears, the union sunrise Easter serv-
ice will be held in the city park
next Sunday at the sunrise hour of
j:13.
Rev. Harold Baker of the Metho-
DIST church, president of the city
ministerial association, will preside
and the other ministers of the city
,ill take part in the ceremony.
John C. Canton is planning a dou-
bic quartette and a solo number
from the Choral club for the pro
qram and other musical numbers
viii be given at this service which
promises to be of unusual interest
: his wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-16
Copy OF Gandhi
Pamphlet Here

G. Mohamed, native of India
residing near this city, has given
The Press copy of the pamphlet
5cing issued throughout India by
followers of Mahatma Gandhi. who
is at present staging campaign
Of disobedience against the British
government.
The pamphlet, which was sent to
lie local man by relatives in India,
contains Gandhi' s letter to the Vice
roy Of India, dated March +, 1880.
In the letter Gandhi sets forth the
.easons for his proposed revolt
acainst British rule, protesting his
personal liking for the British in
general and many individual Eng
i7h, but protesting against what he
believes is an unfair government to-
ward his people. He declares that
his term independence is the
same rs "dominion status as used
b.. the British and that refusal to
grant the latter has prompted his
campaign OF protest.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-16
Women Suffering
Bladder Irritation

If functional Bladder Irritation
disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn
ing or Itching Sensation. Backache,
Leg Pains. or muscular aches. max.
ing you feel tired, depressed. and
discouraged, why not try the Cystex
48 Hour Test9 Don't give up. Get
Cystex today. Put it to the test. See
FOR yourself how quickly it works
and what it does. Money back if it
doesn't bring quick improvement
and satisfy you completely. Try
cystex today. Only 60c Clements
Drug store. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-16
White Shrine To Haze
Meeting On Saturday

Oasis Shrine No. 90, W. 5. of j.,
i-cld its regular meeting last night
in the Masonic Temple, one of the
chief items of business being the
official appointment of Mrs. Lena
smith of Brawley, worthy high
priestess, as the Shrine representa-
tive to Supreme Shrine, which will
be held this year in Columbus, o.
announcement was made that on
saturday night a special meeting
will be held in the Masonic Tenn
ole at which time the drill team,
accompanied by Mrs. Victoria
Grouse, supreme worthy shepherdess,
viii excmplify the work.