davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-15

to educate the rank and file OF
the voters. Commenting on the
character of articles to inform
voters, this reader says: "None OF
them have been written in man.
ner that would attract the atten-
ton of those who most need to
know the facts, that is the aver
age voting citizens"
It is a raw, ugly fact that the
average voter does not know what
it is all about, which is the prin-
cipal reason that political ma
chimes have so much power. They
have their hired henchmyn work
ing among these average voters,
getting their confidence, and tell
ing them how to vote.
The reader whose complaint !
have set forth in this article, is
far from being alone in question
ing the advisabilty and wisdom OF
giving persons OF all classes the
right to vote.
Of course, what the democracy
must have TO make it successful
is an informed electorate. How,
ever, to limit the right to vote to
the comparatively small number
who by reason of happy combi,
nation of circumstances, know
what it is all about, would dis.
franchise the majority Of us.
Therefore, it is not only the
duty, but it is the self-defense joE
of those who know about govern,
ment and who desire decency in
government to set about it dill,
gently and conscientiously to in,
form the rank and file of the PEG,
pie so that they will become gov,
ernment-conscious.
AS a matter Of self-protection
people who know, must educate
those who do not know. That
state of affairs applies not only
to government but to health meas
uroS, the use Of firearms, driving
automobiles, fire prevention and
hundred and one other thing.
in which the uniformed person is
menace to those around him.
We are ell in this big boat to-
gether. Intelligence is needed ia
navigate it. The man in our midst
who happens to have a can OF
nitroglycerjne in his possession
could easily blow up the whole
works unless he knows something
about the force he is fooling with,
f: The church people who set out
to teach folks about their religion,
could profitably and logically
teach q lot OF other things along
with religion. One of those things
is the sacredness Of the ballot. II
is rather disappointing to hear 50
much talk about not doir,g this
and about doing that, yet scarce
ly a peep about not selling ones
vote, and about learning how to
vote.
Citizens who want to live in
a community, and in nation for
that mater, free OF governmental
corruption and graft, must set
about informing their neighbors
and getting them sold on the idea
of government free of corruption
and graft. 1t wouldn't hurt the
chamber of commerce, merchants
! associations and civic clubs to
declare themselves on the side of
soundness and safety in govern
ment. Whether those organiza-
tons realize It or not, businesses
and homes can never be sound
and safe unless the government
on which they rest is sound anG
safe.
Another point: A man long ex.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-15
Two Basketball
Games Set For
Saturday Night
Ridgians To Play Bit
more; City H. S. And
Dana Girls TO Contest

The local high school gym viii
be the scene of a basketball dou,
bIc-header Saturday night. AT
7.15 Blue Ridge meets the Gum
tet from Biltmore Junior college,
and following this game the hen
Jacksonville girls team will play
the Dana girls.
interesting contests are prom
isod in both events. The Biltmore
Colleeians, appearing for the FIRST
time this season on the local court
offer a strong team to oppose the
Hilltoppers. The Dana girls are
ENJOYING q successful season and
present a strong array of talent
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-15
FRUITLAND

FRUITLAND, Feb. 15.-Born,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Hermit Fisher,
recently. a daughter, who will
bear the name of Irma Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stepp had as
their guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. NJ. Lanning and son, Ernest /;
also Roy Garren, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Souther Garren of Balfour.
Mrs. King tanning has re-
turned home from Patton Memo
rial hospital, where she has had
pneumonia. She is slowly improv-
ing. Everyone hopes to see her
out soon.
Mrs. Emma Rogers, of Kyle's
Creek, was the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. S. Hyder, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Roper had
as their guests recently, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Conner, the latter be-
ing their daughter, of Gerton.
Mr.. Howard Pryor, student at
Mars Hill college, has returned
to school after recovering from
double pneumonia.
Mrs. Roy Garren, Mrs. billiard
LYDIA and Miss Maude Stepp
called on Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Rog-
ers recently.
The Sigma Society of Fruitland
Institute gave a very interesting
program Tuesday afternoon and
invited the Phi boys to their pro-
gram. 1t was a program on Rob-
ert f. Lee.
Mrs. Henry Griffin, who has
been i'll, is slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corbett LYDIA are
happy to announce the birth of a
daughter on February 9. She will
be called Barbara Ann.
Mr.. w. A. Sinclair had stroke
of paralysis recently. He is I'M
able to speak, but his recovery is
still hoped for. His children have
been called to his bedside.
Mrs. Arnold Fisher, of Hender-
sonville, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Garren, recently.
A large number attended the
rally at the Baptist church Sum
day. An interesting program was
given.
Mrs. jim Drake and Miss Maud
Stepp visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Beddingteld Mon
day.
Mr.. Howard Dalton, of Liberty.
also Mr.. Claude COston, of Ed
NEVILLE, attended church here
Sunday night.
Miss Leafe Stepp, who holds a
position at East Flat Rock, spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mrseaad. Mrs. Sam Stepp.
CT 6-harlie Boggs and little
daS; visited at the home OF
<iclair Tuesday afternoon.
Ia Mrs. Claude Freeman
en- son, Colman. of Hender-
so4 called on the latter's
it DIrs. Bud LYDIA, Sunday. ,
Nix, Hezekiah Stepp and
Dalton enjoyed horseback
nnday afternoon.
Id Mrs. Clyde Conner, OF
also Roy and Maude
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-15
HUNTING BANNED

RICHMOND, Va. (UP)-When
it SHOWS in Virginia. hunters Just
draw up a chair and sit around a
fire until the snow melts. For IN
the Old Dominion the state game
laws prohibit hunting while there
is snow on the ground.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-15
"a, $4,000 AUTOS REGISTERED

BOSTON. "CUf). There are
.24,84O,OO0 automobiles registered
in the United States. according to
a survey by the First National
Bank of Boston. This represents
70 per cent of the total for the
world.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-15

that rests on
them in casting
their votes. This
reader questions
the wisdom of
our forefathers
in granting all
the right to vote.
Speaking fur
Their, this reader
deplores the fact
that not enough
and not the right
kind of effort is
being put forth
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-15

"e lioi"e doesn't deem it necessary to speak
~ against ratihcatlon by the North Carolina legs-
azure a.. OF the END amendment to the u s. Con-
sti'u'iof' "nlch amendment would give congress
the power to forbid young people under 10 doing
any kind of work. We give our legislators credit
1of having more common horse sense than to ratfy
su'n iooi amendment. At 16 or II the average boy
aOie TO 90 without injury to him more work
'nan ne average dad can do Some one has de-
earec that the biggest difference between work
and play Is ones attitude toward it. and our schools
eiipnaslzing more and more the Importance of
pay Whicn Is well. Then, if the children need 10
pay isn't going to hurt large boys and girls to
10 work IN the open air and sunshine. In fact we
are persuaded that idleness is responsible for the
iiVes OF CRIME into which too many of our young
people are drifting. To be sure, children under 1S
should not be over-worked nor strained in their
work. but moderate work such as their young
bodies and minds can master is certainly one If
the best tonics known to civilized man-Marsbvil,o
Home. ,H
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-15

l have before me letter from
a reader who deprecates the fact
that some persons have no true
appreciation of the responsibility
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-15

Russia now is making 81 varieties of
sausage, but is sticking to only one line of
baloney.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-15

Csc THE WANT AnS
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
Today's FoTeign short-Wsve Schedule

lmun-sSS mSgsEIs 1915 2a5 N, 1915 ss CSC S1 nsg
gl and 10 II ESQ., LIS mgaeysss tas 2is r. 12ik
m eS iiB msgages II eH 1918 meyees, a. mnOa
Ad5 to 5As ~ eS IB mgaeyss eS, 1878 megaeesh
1890 10 EtS D. M 0TsChaO.
1850 - H. 10 a. mtdS and rs FM, lin
mssssl - m,e9 and 10 mdngt F 1875 nseIess Sio
a. daID
BNin-aA aH msgagss, tEaG2IS Sst5 DID, 1870 negase
3A51d G30 DC s02 msgaceI, ROH430 and s39OS0 3D.
It'll msS msnA3O and EiG30 DIE, IT'S nscJces Gt30
DM aH nssassha t23G21s 34S7a5 5to:sO DO 1873
RgasyIsL E30 20 .s# -,
Aadht-EQ aN mgagss sts73o D. m NanD; IS D. m Saturday.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
ToDAY's FEATURES

WRC-Waltz Time, $3.50 D.
m. Campus Revue, 10:3O-1l
p. m.
WNIAL-Beauty Box Theater,
Marion Davies, $40 p. m. VOlga
BOatmen, 1O:3O-11 p. m.
WJSV-H OlIywOOd Hotel,
Dick Powell, 9-10 p. m. Ted
Fiorita's Orchestra, 12:15-12:30
p. m.
WOL-Amateur Night at the
Howard Theater, $3.50 p. m.
Washington Amateur Night,
9:3O-1O:3O d. m. .f.y -.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
ToMoRRoW's FEATURES

WRC - Army-Navy Football
Game, 1:15--4 p. m. Southern
Methodist Texas Christian
Game. 4..5:3O p. m. Corn Cob
Pipe Club Of Va, 1O:3O-11 p. m.
WMAL-TimeS Radio News,
9-9:15 a. m. Yale-PrincetOn
Football Game, 1:SO-4:15 p. m.
National Barn Dance, $780,
1880 p. m.
WJSV-Army-Navy Football
Game, 1:3O-5:3O p. m. Magic
Eye" 1880 p. m. E. c. Davi-
son-Mayor of Alexandria. 1880
5:45 p. m. NinO Martini, A
Kostelanetz Orchestra, 9-9:3O
p. m.
WOI-Nordica Mandolin and
Guitar Orchestra, 7:45-8:15 p.
m. Quaker City Dance Parade,
9:45-1O p. m. Football Round
up. 1O-1O:3O m. Dance Mu-
sic, 11-11:55 p m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
MARION DAVIES
BEAUTY BOX
STAR TONIGHT

star, plays the starring role in a
special radio adaptation Of The
Covered Wagon" for the Beauty
Box Theater broadcast over Sta
ton WMAL tonight at 8 o'clock.
The Covered Wagon" based
on the motto npicture epic OF the
same name, which starred tne
late Ernest Torrance, has been
specially adapted for Miss Davies,
who will be supported by an all.
star cast. This production Will
be essentially dramatic, rather
than musical. AL Goodman and
his orchestra will supply appro-
pirate background music OF tne
covered wagon era.
Miss Davies long has been rec.
ognized as one Of motion pictures
greatest stars through a success
sion of smash hits and in a great
variety of roles. She also has
made occasional radio appear
ances recently and revealed a
microphone personality that has
produced a demand for her serV-
ices.
Oscar Shaw will introduce the
song, which was introduced 10
a London theater audience 20
years ago, "Just We Two and the
Moon" to an American radio
audience over Station WJSV to-
night at $50 o'clock in "Broao-
way Varieties"
A drama by Raymond Scudder,
NBC continuity writer, written TO
express its authors reaction to
one of the worlds musical master
works. Rachmaninoff's isle OF
the Dead" will be presented by
Frank Black and the NBC SYM
phony Orchestra on the FIVE
Hours Back program shortWaVHd
to England and heard in tl1e
United States over Station WRC
tomorrow at 1890 p. m.
Radio is a warmer and more
satisfying medium for the actress
than the SCREEN" believes Helen
hayes who renounced Hollywood
in favor of her broadcasts over
Station WMAL. The complicated
mechanics necessary to picture
making and the consequent oil
ficulty for a player to get the
"feel" of a characterization are
not present in mlcropnone WofH'
she saws.
81 find it possible to make
fuller use Of the Imagination in
radio work than I could in the
movies, and I believe that
imagination is essential to good
acting" she says. Il think I am
able to forget the microphone
so that I am not conscious OF
anything that might whlsk me
back to reality.
In pictures I always found
the opposite true. The mechanics
made me frightfully self-conscious.
I remember once being in a very
tense scene and suddenly realiz-
Ing WAS GIl111AAA4S oHONO AAJ
nose. The cameraman had told
me that if I didn't tilt my
head at certain angle. the
light would strike it the wrong
wav an1 that would be nothing
ST. ut o. disaster"
Iiss Hayes says she is not so
cra1,ped by radios mechanical
processes.
"once the program is on the
air. there is no breaking OF
the mood because the director
cannot stop you. even if you are
doing the wrong thing" she de-
clares. 1T is obvious that an
actor does the best job when he
can get into the spirit Of the
play. Fortunately, radio does
not permit revisions and re-takes
during actual performance.
But I'm a hardened veteran
Of the microphone now"
The Washington times., 1935-11-29
TINES ROUND THE CLOCK RADIO PROGRAMS

Army vs.. Nan Game SVmphOnlc CORDsTt- 800
Army S. Navy Sane Symphonic cohest- 31s
Army Ts. NaU sams- Waltz Themes $50
Army W. Navy Game Musical HOVsItlss-- 3AS
South Methodist vs.. Along MslaJy Lane 400
Tex. ChFIStIan Game Along MslOSI Lane 415
South Methodist W. Tea Dance Tunes 4:30
Tex chrIStIan Cane Tea DaAes Tunes AS
South. Methodist W. Tea Dance Tunes 500
Tex. ChrIStIan Game Tea Dance Tunes. Sis
Labor News RWIeW-- Tea Danes Tunes $50
Rhythm and Asws--- Tea Danes Tunes SAs
The Washington times., 1935-11-29

Complete with Philco dll-wdve ueriol
for American ond foreign broodcdsts,
6 tubes th0t provide 8-tube perform
once, completely shielded tubes, elec-
to-dYndmic speaker. power line noise
rejectors, full automatic volume con-
troll. A real value.
The Washington times., 1935-11-29

500 Army 70. Navy Game HalePrIncetun Cane
sis Amy 70. NaU Cane Yals-PrlnestO6 Sane
$40 AmI W. NaU Game Ials-PrIaee'sn Game
3:45 Army 70. Navy Game YaIs-PTIRestOn Game
400 South. Methodist U. TsIs-PrInesiun Game
4i5 Tex Christian Game Teddy HlIl's Orch !
400 South. MsthodISt vs. Sunday SehooI Lessen
4AS Tex chFistIln Cane Billy Dlssstts Orrh-
500 souih. nsthOdlSi 70. AsWs Flashes
Sis Tex Christian eams Jaekls HsliR.------l
$50 SundOwn RsEue- Tea Tine
SAS SundOun Revue ----I eahTIsl HSatts-----l
The Washington times., 1935-11-29

oscar Shaw will introduce the
song, which was introduced TO
a London theater audience ~
years ago, "Just We Two and the
Moon" to an American radio
audience over Station WJSV to-
nieht at $50 o'clock in Broad
way Varieties.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

for the meeting April 9. This will
be an open house" meeting and
mothers and fathers may visit the
class rooms. The Executive Commit
tee will serve tea at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. F. Calcote, Summer roundup
chairman, is making plans for the
Spring examination Of pre-school
children.
Emery lexington.
The association will meet at the
Emery School Thursday at pm.
Mrs. j. D. Denit, member of the
Board of Managers of the District Of
Columbia Congress Of Parents and
Teachers, will speak on the Summer
Roundup" DR.. James A. Bell, dean
of Southeastern University, will speak
on Protection of the Child From
Moral Harm"
Fillmore.
The association, through It's Ways
and Means Committee, Mrs. Ralph
Bishop, chairman, will offer the
marionettes of the Junior League of
Washington Tuesday at $3.50 pm, in
Gordon Junior High School. The
program includes Little Red Riding
Hood" and "Tingling Brothers Cir
GUS" and will be directed by Mrs.
H. l.. Rust, jr, a pupil Of Tony Sarg.
Petworth.
The association will meet Tuesday.
There will be speaker. The quartz;
from the Sanico Glee Club and Allen
Cook, yodeler, will furnish the en-
tertainment.
The annual Spring luncheon will
be held in the school Thursday.
The mothers study group meets
in the school Thursdays at 1870.
Brookland- Noyes.
The association met at the Brook
land School. Mrs. E. D. Milstead, presi-
dent, presiding Blue ribbons were
awarded to % children who were pro-
nounced physically perfect at the
Summer roundup of pre-school chill
dren May l.
Mrs. John Alexander, Ways and
Means chairman, assisted by the
Executive Committee, on Tuesday viii
hold school luncheon.
Mrs. &. E. White discussed "Stu-
dent Aid" A short talk was given on
Building Character Through the
Lunchroom Situation" and Mrs. Mar
jorie Long spoke on Proper Lighting
for Children"
Francis Scott Key.
An executive meeting will be held
April 5, 1870 pm, at the school.
The regular meeting will be held
at the school April IL, 7:45 pm. Mrs.
James H. Alburtis will speak on
Mature"
Blake Gales -Seaton.
The association met Monday after
noon at Seaton School. Mrs. Mabel
Ball and Mrs. w. r. Floam were ap-
pointed as committee to organize
study group, with Mrs. Elizabeth
Hawxhurst, ex-kindergarten teacher,
as leader. Mrs. Mabel Ball has been
appointed chairman Of the Hospitality
Committee.
A bingo and card party will be held
May 10 at Seaton School.
A tea was given to the teachers
March %.
Mrs. Ida Lein, Mrs. Mark Hinkle
and Mrs. Henry Martin, grade moth
ers, presented their rooms with potted
plants.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
LOYAL ORDER OF
THE MOOSE

Columbia Lodge met Tuesday and
made preliminary arrangements for
installation Of officers April %. Nom
nations approved were: For dictator,
DR.. John F. Donaghue; vice dictator,
Russell Martin; prelate, w. r. Amole,
Thomas Russell, Russell Leonard;
trustees, H. C. Hopper. Otto Wagner,
T. BisSell, G. West and S. soresi;
treasurer, John F. Lowe. The elec-
ton will be held April 9, followed by
a short entertainment.
For installation ceremonies, the
lodge voted a public meeting for all
Moose and their friends, assisted by
the women Of MooSeheart Legion, fol-
lowed by entertainment ana refresh
ments. John Lowe was appointed
chairman of the Entertainment Com
mittee.
Women Of the Moose.
Columbia Chapter met at the
Moose Hall, 1414 I street. The junior
regent, Mrs. Frances Mitchell, pre-
sided.
Mrs. Susie Sorenson, chairman of
Mooseheart Committee, announced 8
silver tea at her home, 540l Sherrier
place, April IA from to z pm. for
the benefit Of the old folks at Moose
heart.
Mrs. Pauline Miller announced she
had taken more than 300 magazines
to the tuberculosis Hospital. Mrs.
Anna Sabate announced a tobacco
shower in April for the men at the
tuberculosis Hospital.
Mrs. Grace Clark will hold q card
and bingo party at the Moose Hall
April %.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
B. P. O. ELKS

Delegates to the Havre de Grace
convention of the Maryland, Dele
ware and District of Columbia State
Association of Elks will be elected
by Washington Lodge on Wednesday.
Five delegates and five alternates will
be chosen. A quarterly meeting Of
the Executive Committee of the asso-
ciation will be held at Baltimore,
April IA.
Nominations of officers for the lodge
will be open each meeting night dur
ing April. The election will be held
May l, and the new officers will be
installed June 5.
The membership campaign, under
the leadership of Past Exalted Ruler
Edwin s. Fuller, ends today. More
than $50 new members have been
added to the rolls as a result Of the
work of the committee, A banquet
will be given for group Of the COM
mitteemen next month.
Chairman James T. Edwards of the
Entertainment Committee announces
an Easter party at the club April 20.
The lodge meets Wednesday at 8
pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
COLLECTING
TASK HELD EASIER
Activities of Many. Groups
RevieWed-Teams Date
Ping Pong Games.

The Collections Committee of which
Frank r. Jelleff is chairman, met
Thursday at Community Chest head
quarters. Ray F. Mccarthy, collection
secretary, announced collections on
pledges to the Chest are improving.
Northeast Boys Club.
The pool and ping pong teams will
play a match against the Boys Club
of Washington, Tuesday night.
Florence Crittenton Home.
Mrs. Reba Barrett Smith of Alex
andria, Va, general superintendent
of the National Florence Crittenton
Missions. was the speaker at the
Florence Crittenton Girl Reserve Club
meeting at the home.
Friendship House.
The Girls Athletic Club of Garfield
playground will give a benefit dance
at Friendship House tomorrow night.
Songs by the Chesapeake g. Poto-
mac Mems Glee Club and music by
a "one-man-band" will feature the
program tonight.
The Happy Time Club held party
yesterday at Fairlawn.
Boys Club of Washington.
The staff headed by Charles M
Fyfe, executive director, has started
on plans for the celebration of ma
tional youth week which will be held
the latter part of April and the first
few days in May.
Southeast House.
The first of a series of six lectures,
sponsored by the supervisor of the
Conmitte for the Promotion of Adult
Education, of which Mrs Georgine
wilkins is chairman, will be held next
Thursday at 4:30 o'clock for the
workers forum. Miss Edith Lyons,
principal of the Morgan School, will
speak on THE Parents Part in Social
Education"
The Sunday afternoon music hour
for next Sunday will be IN charge of
Mrs. Rebecca Tucker and Miss Laura
McReynolds.
The house council will meet April
II with Miss Armeta Schley as
hostess.
Washington Home for FoundIings.
The Board of Lady Visitors will
meet at the home Tuesday.
The Peirce Guild will meet April IL
and on the same day the Board of
Directors will meet.
st. Joseph's Home and School.
John Berchmanf of Holy Name
College. has inauglrated a class in
wood-carving and printing.
Phyllic Wheatley Y. w. C. A.
Mrs. Mary Mason Jones spoke on
Adult Education" at the last meet
ing of the Church Fellowship Com
mittee. This committee is sponsoring
a towel shower" May "a.
The Junior High School Girl Re-
serves held a get-together meeting
yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

Ruby Franklin, at l442 G street south
east, April 6.
The next regular meeting will be
Thursday.
In Electa Chapter last Tuesday
evening a play was presented by a
number of young people from the
Anacostia M. E. Church.
At the next meeting four candi-
dates will be initiated. On Wednes-
day evening the members will be the
guests of Areme Chapter. Friday eve
ming the Auxiliary Board meets with
Mrs. Mary Fox and Miss Edna Walter
at the home of Miss Walter. \
Brightwood Chapter announces a
meeting Thursday of the 1882 OFF,
GERS Club at the home of Past Patron
Frank Lapp, 203 Quackenbos street.
On April 6 there will be rehearsal
at the temple at 6 pm. for initiation.
A bingo party, under the auspices
of the 1882 Officers' Club, will be
given April 9 at 2146 Georgia avenue.
On April IL there will be initiation.
The 1885 Association Of Matrons
and Patrons will hold dance and
card party at ll05 Sixteenth street
next Saturday evening. The grand
rnatron and grand patron will attend.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Syracusians Lodge, at its last meet
ing, took up the matter Of entertain
ing the Connecticut delegation of
Pythian knights and Uniform Rank
members. A large delegation at
tended Calanthe Lodge on the event
of the celebration Of its anniversary.
Hermione Lodge will celebrate its
anniversary April IL. Refreshments
will be served.
At the last meeting of Rathbone
Temple the reinstatement of Mrs.
Daisy Wrightman was received. Grand
Chancellor r. B. Bergman and DR..
Day, past grand chancellor, spoke.
A card party will be held Tuesday
evening Of 2l46 Georgia avenue.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
JOBS DAUGHTERS

Bethel No. will meet April g. It
will be short business meeting. A
fashion show will be sponsored.
The Dramatic Club met at the home
of Ruth Ivers. Plans are being made
to go horseback riding some Sunday
and also for strawride and dance the
latter part of April.
The drill team will meet April II.
A card party will be given by the
Ways and Means Committee at the
home of Catherine Norris, 1915 M
street southeast, tomorrow at 7:45 pm.
A special group will hold a rehearsal
Thursday at the home of Dorothy
Brauner, 1922 A street northeast for
the Spring play.
On April members will exemplify
the work for Acacia Lodge at the
Masonic Temple.
A bingo party will be given by the
Ways and Means Committee April 10,
at 745 18th street southeast.