davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-01-30
(Jan. 30)


State of Minnesota, County of
Redwood. In District Court,
Ninth Judicial District.
In the Matter of the Liquidation
OF the Lucan State Bank, Lucan,
Minnesota.
Order Setting Date For Hearing
On Petition for Order to Sell
Bank Building, Furniture, Fix
lures and Equipment.
Rob't. d. Beery, as Commission
er of Banks of the State of Min
nesota, having petitioned this
Court for an order authorizing
the sale of Lot Number Eight (8)
of Block Number Two (2) of the
Village of Lucan, according to the
original town plat thereof on file
and of record in the office of the
Register of Deeds in and for the
County of Redwood and State of
Minnesota, said premises being
improved by the so called bank
building of said bank, and for an
order authorizing the sale of the
bank furniture, fixtures and equip
ment of said bank, all as set forth
in the petition dated January %,
1886.
1T is HEREBY ORDERED,
That said petition will be heard
at Chambers in the Court House
in the City of Redwood Falls,
Minnesota, on the 10th day of
February, 1886, at II o'clock in
the forenoon;
1T is FURTHER ORDERED,
That this order be published in
one issue of The Redwood Gazette,
a weekly newspaper published in
the City of Redwood Falls, Red
wood County, Minnesota.
Dated January 20, 1886.
A. B. GISLASON,
Judge.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-01-30
E. A. Schroeder, 49,
Buried At Vesta

Edward August Schroeder, 40,
died Monday, January 13, at his
home southwest of Seaforth after
an illness of two years.
Mr.. Schroeder was born Octob-
er IA, 1886 at Roselawn, Indiana
and with his parents came to Yes
ia in 1898, where he lived for
eight years. He then moved to
Wadena county where in 1908 he
married Miss Margaret Weibel of
Verndale. Two children were born,
his son Harvey and a daughter
who died in infancy.
In 1919, he went to Washing
ton but returned to Minnesota,
making his home at Seaforth af-
ter his marriage to Mrs. Agnes
Henriksen Jeppesen August 10,
1921.
The survivors are his wife, two
sons, Harvey of Wabasso and
Ralph and two daughters, Lillian
and Laura who are at the family
home. There is also one grand
son, Kenneth Schroeder. en
Funeral services were held Sat-
urday, January 18, at St. Johns
Lutheran church at Vesta with
Rev. Schuetze in charge. Inter-
ment was in the Vesta cemetery.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-01-30
FIRE DESTROYS
STOCKYARD BARN

With the thermometer at 80 be-
low and a bitter cold wind blowing
from the northwest members of
the Comfrey fire department were
called to extinguish a fire at the
Henry Feeken barn near the
stockyards.
Given a good start when a large
quantity of straw ignited, the
building burned completely to the
ground, although it was noticed in
time to save a large number of
cattle which Mr.. Feeken was feed
ing for market.
After the fire the firemen had to
have the ice chopped off their
coats before being able to remove
them.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-01-30
School At Wanda
Closed By Cold

Wanda - School was closed
Wednesday due to cold weather
and. blocked roads. School busses
were unable to make their routes.
The Rainbow Players (stock
troupe) have opened an indefin-
ite engagement at Gabriel's hall.
They made their second appear
ance Monday evening.
Paul Doepke and son, Armin
were business callers at Redwood
Falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson
and family visited at the Otto
Bloedow home Tuesday.
Lyle Kramer of Milroy was a
guest at the Herman Drewlow
home over Sunday.
G. A. Otto was appointed by the
u. S. Department of Commerce to
take a business census in the
towns of Wabasso, Seaforth, Bel
view and Delhi. Every business
will be visited with the exception
of utilities and railroads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Peterson
and family were Redwood Falls
visitors Tuesday.
Rev. E. M. Frederick offciated
at a funeral at Clements Thurs
day from there he drove to New
Ulm accompanied by John Hoff-
man, Mrs. Joe Jenniges and Kath-
crime Brand. Bernadette Jenniges
who has been confined at the Lor-
eta hospital at New Ulm also re-
turned home with him.
DR.. E. M. Anderson of Lamber-
ton was a caller at the F. X. Sch
lumpberger home Thursday.
John Dietz of Wabasso made a
business call here Friday.
Harold Doepke of Mankato
spent the weekend at his parental
home here.
Miss Isabelle Drewlow spent
the week of January 20 visiting
friends at Lucan.
Miss Dorothy Balfany of Wab-
asso spent the weekend at the
Paul Doepke home.
Alex Johanneck and Henry Cob
lirsch of Wabasso called here
Friday.
Gust Otto was a business caller
at Slayton Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-01-30
WabassO Man Weds
Sleepy Eye Girl

Miss Mary Sackl, daughter of
Mrs. Margaret Sackl of Sleepy
Eye and Charles P. Goblirsch, son
Of Mrs. Mary Goblirsch of Wa
basso, were married at 9 a. m.
Tuesday at st. Mary's Catholic
church at Sleepy Eye with Rev.
William Michaels as officiating
clergyman.
The attendants were Mrs. A. j.
Martinka of New Ulm and DR.. A.
w. Goblirsch of Faribault, sister
and brother of the groom.
The brides gown was a Chanel
model of garnet velvet with a
1rain. She wore a garnet hat with
veil and garnet satin sandals and
carried a bouquet of Gala lilies.
Her only jewelry was a rhine
stone bracelet, gift of the
groom. The matron of honor wore
a Grecian blue suit with gray ac-
cessories and carried bouquet OF
pale pink roses. She wore an an
tiaue gold bracelet, the brides
gift. The ushers were DR.. Mich
0las Goblirsch of Minneapolis and
Louis Goblirsch of Wabasso.
A four course dinner and sup
per were served at the home of
the brides mother and a wedding
dance was given for friends and
relatives at the city hall at Wa
basso that evening.
The bride is a graduate of ST.
Mary's High school at Sleepy Eye
ard of Barry's school of Tele-
graphy, Minneapolis and the Min
neapolis Business college. She
was employed with the Postal
Telegraph company at Hammond,
Indiana and Northern Pump COM
pany of Minneapolis and more re-
Gently has made her home with
her mother. Mr.. Goblirsch is a
member of the firm of Goblirsch
Company, Inc, with stores at Wa
basso and Vesta. They will be at
home at Wabasso after March l.
Out of town guests at the we'd
aing were Rev. Neumann, Mrs.
Mary Goblirsch, Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Goblirsch, Louis Cob
lirsch and D. B. Sowle, all of Wa
basso, Rev. Stolz of Seaforth, DR..
and Mrs. Nicholas Goblirsch of
Minneapolis, DR.. Michael Cob
lirsch of st. Paul and DR.. A. w.
Goblirsch of Faribault.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-01-30
MilrOy

Milroy-H. P. Nelson, who has
been patient in the Tracy hospi-
tai for some time with a broken
hip returned to his home here
Monday. He is much improved but
will have to be in bed for some
time. Mrs. Nelson who has also
been i'll is much improved so she
is able to be up part of the time.
Joseph Zwach was a business
caller in Redwood Falls Saturday
Mrs. Lucy Redding visited Sum-
day at the Joseph Kline home in
Marshall.
Father Carlin and George Man
Mon of Marshall called at the E.
P. Hickey home Sunday.
Mrs. Mike Parmentier enter
tanned few friends Monday at a
coffee party at her home.
Dorothy Reed visited Saturday
and Sunday at the Martin Nancy
home at Lucan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Welu were
visitors in Marshall Monday.
The Lucan whist team came to
Milroy with the temperature how
ering around the 80 degree below
zero mark, Tuesday night, only to
be defeated. The score was a tie
up to the last game, but Milroy
emerged victorious with the score
26 to 27.
Charles and Rudolph Hansen
and son spent Friday and Satur-
day in St. Paul.
Mrs. John Mum was hostess at
a coffee party at her home Friday.
liver Heller, G. G. Mellgren and
Mike Parmentier were visitors In
Marshall Friday.
Grandma Hansen is very i'll at
the julius Hansen home.
Fred Brake and Mike Kline
were visitors in Marshall Monday.
Mrs. Henry Abel of Bertha is
visiting at the home of her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Dysart.
Friends will be sorry TO hear
that Lila ROLAND is still i'll at the
Clinic hospital in Tracy. Her
mother is staying there with her.
Elmer Penke and Herman Kre-
min motored to Rochester Monday
where Elmer will go through the
clinic.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Welter and
daughter, Donna Mae and son,
Eugene, attended the shower in
honor of Anne Ellingson at the I.
C. Ellingson home at Wabasso
Sunday
Lyle Kramer visited Saturday
night and Sunday at the Anton
Kramer home at Lucan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peterson and
Harold Radke were visitors in
Marshall Monday. Mrs. Peterson
called on Mrs. Millie Steele.
Mrs. Mike Christensen returned
Friday from Humboldt, Iowa
where she has been caring for
her father.
Due to the bad weather the
community club for January is
postponed until the February
meeting.
Mrs. Charles Hansen is visiting
her mother in Sleepy Eye.
Charles Reed and Zephyr Tru-
deau were visitors in Marshall
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Lauwagie
attended a reception Friday at
Green Valley in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isadore Lauwagie's thirty
fifth wedding anniversary.
Thomas B. Hicks and j. c. Lar
son were visitors in Redwood
Falls Tues day evening.
Mrs. Arthur Stolp and son, Ar
thur, Mrs. Martha Strom and
Mrs. Anna Serr visited Mrs. Julia
Brake and Mrs. o Ness at the
Teigland Brothers home Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-01-30

\ WPA project for graveling of
streets and alleys at Tracy has
been authorized by Victor Christ
gau, state administrator accord
ing to a letter from Linus c..
Glotzbach, state director The fed
eral allotment is S1,344, while the
sponsors is 1884. Work will not
be started on the project until
there is sufficient relief labor
available.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-01-30

The membership committee of
the American Legion Auxiliary
requests that dues be paid to Mrs.
Frances Davis at the postoffice
this week if possible.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-01-30
92fary' S C$@E
Little foam 7Y:s

The unattached feminine elem
ent in Redwood Falls was on
the loose again this week after a
close observer reported that Irven
Buss wears red fiannels.
-f-f-
Hero of the Week is Oscar Oh
son who dashed into the flaming
city of New Ulm to rescue the
peanut machines belonging to his
favorite person.
-f-f-
Should there be a rift in the
Randgaard family it may be laid
to the fact that, at the insistence
of his wife, Oscar recently an
swered the call of the alarm clock,
dressed hurriedly and sped up
town, arriving at work at 2:30 a.
m.
~
The Friendly Circle proves it.
self the most ambitious of the
women's organizations in spon-
soring the Tale of Two Cities !.
The other groups seem only able
to take care of what's going on in
one town.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-01-30

Main Street remains Main
Street in spite Of our best efforts.
Here we dressed up our county
attorney and sent him off in style
to the Liberty League dinner only
to have Paul Mallon refer to him
as one of some minor Trainers
from out of the hinterlands who
brought in their dark horses :.
We didn't see George leaving
town with any livestock but
maybe he'll come back with the
bull AL Smith threw.
-i-f-
And a well-known county Farm
er-Laborite was overheard telling
a group of men that if he'd only
had a radio so he'd have known of
Senator Tom Schall's death, he'd
have gone right down to ST. Paul
where Governor Olson would have
appointed him to fill S-c-h-al-l-'s
place.
-f-i-
This severe cold spell over the
entire country is directly due to
the frozen credits and assets,
drafts, sight-drafts and over
drafts, says Barb Dwire.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-01-30
MeIIO-
Cup ,
COFFEE

MellO Cup Coffee
3 lbs. 69c Id. 25c
CarnatiOn Coffee
3 lbs. 49c Id. 1Sc
Prunes 5 lbs. 25c
Raisins 2 lb. pkg. 14c
Dried Peaches lb. 13c
Snow Flake 40 lb. d r
FLOUR bag 3l.O0
SO pound bag $2.95
Baking
Chocolate 1a lb. 15c
Navy Beans 10 lbs &c
Rice 5 lbs. Csc
MacarOni 2 lbs. 1Sc
The Redwood gazette., 1936-01-30
FREE
FREE
COOKIES
AND COFFEE
SATURDAY

Crackers 2 lb. box TIC
Smacks pkg. 18c
Green Tea lib. 35c
Cocoa 2 lb. can 19c
Cake Flour pkg. 21c
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15
AIR SERVICE PLANE
DAMAGED NEAR EDEN

An Atlantic Ar Service plane was
damaged in a forced landing Monday
afternoon in a field near Eden, the
crash occurring about 4 o'clock. The
machine was enroute to New Jersey
from Miami, Florida and was piloted
by Clifton H. Daniels with Aubrey
Hey as mechanic. Both men escaped
injury.
The mechanic stated that they re-
fueled the plane at Norfolk, and soon
thereafter the motor began giving
trouble and they were forced to land
after reaching Princess Anne. AS the
plane touched the ground following
wind caused it to swerve, the wheels
of the landing gear going into a
ditch. One wing was ripped from the
fuselage, the undercarriage torn away
and the prop badly bent.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15
FRANCIS A. BELOTE
ACCEPTS PASTORATE

Francis A. Belote, of Pocomoke
City, senior in the Presbyterian
Theological Seminary of Chicago has
accepted the student pastorate OF a
rural church in the Charlottesville
Presbytery of Indiana.
Each summer large number of
the undergraduates in the Presbyter-
ian Theological Seminary receive
churches for summer work. Accord
ing to DR.. John Timothy Stone, presi-
dent of the Seminary, this work is
valuable in aiding the men to see the
problems which arise in the actual
ministry and serves as laboratory
school for them.
Belote is the son of Mrs. May M.
Relote, of Pocomoke City, and is a
member of the Pitts Creek Presbyter-
ian Church. He received his B. A
degree in 1880 from Western Mary
land University and is candidate fol
the bachelor of divinity degree at the
Presbyterian Theological Seminary OF
Chicago.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15
Mrs. w. w. Holt Clues
Interesting Report

An interesting feature at the clos
ing program of the Woman's Club last
week was a report of the recent an
nual meeting of the Maryland Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs given by the
delegate, Mrs. w. w. Holt.
At this convention the outstanding
speakers were Mrs. Clarence L. Fraim
of Wilmington, Del, chairman of the
Department of Welfare of the Nation
al Federation of Clubs; Mrs. Fred
Alexander, President of the Virginia
Federation; Congressman Wesley E.
Disney, of Oklahoma, sponsor of the
Disney Bill: Honorable Summer We'll
les, Assistant Secretary of State, and
Mrs. John L. Whitehurst, Past Presi-
dent of the State organization and
now chairman of the Department Of
Education of the General Federation.
There were other notable speakers
who contributed much to the program.
Mrs. Whitehurst's inspiring lunch
con talk was in the subject of "Edu-
cation in Democracy. Education
being the theme of the Convention, the
clubs were urged to study and support
Legislation for Social Security and for
the establishment of a General Acad-
envy of Education to train young peo-
pie for Executive positions.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15
ANACRAMS CONTINUE
TO ATTRACT NOTICE

Anagrams published last week were
solved by, no doubt, great many
people, but seven sent in correct ans
wers: Mrs. Roy Mason, Mrs. John
Mason, Mrs. GUSTS Sturgis, Mrs.
Harvey Payne, Mrs. Edward Kelly,
Mrs. Ralph Harris and Mrs. Margaret
Covington,-all of Pocomoke City, and
Miss Honora Moore, of Washington,
D. G.
The object is to insert the "plus
letter" into the word given, then re-
arrange the letter so as to spell the
last name of Pocomoke family. Here
are five more to while away the time:
(1) HEART plus c equals ?
(2) LEAPS plus w equals ?
(3) BURST plus o equals ?
(4) HOG plus R equals ?
(5) ENDED plus R equals ?
Answers to last weeks: 1) Lamb
den. (2) Stevens. 81 Clarke. (4)
Bounds. ~ Walters. (6) Lloyd. CD
Mason. (8) Wilson.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15
Mrs. X. II. Robertson
Entertains Bridge Club

Mrs. R. Harlan Robertson entertain
ed very delightfully."- at dessert bridge
Thursday afternoon at 1:3O o'clock.
The invited guests were: Mrs. l..
Paul Ewell, Mrs. E. P. Matthews,
Mrs. F. j. Lloyd, Mrs. C. E. Robert
son, Mrs. Norris M. Young, Mrs. G.
E. Schoolfield, Mrs. Ferdinand Meyer,
Mrs. Grady E. Powell, Mrs. Ounce
Ashburn, Mrs. Harry C. Mears, Mrs.
L. ]. Schoolfield, Mrs. Elwood E.
Matthews, Mrs. Emerson w. Polk,
Mrs. Milton L. Veasey, Mrs. j. Harry
Young, Mrs. A. A. Parker, Mrs. Ray
mond Dryden, Mrs. Farrell Bowen,
Mrs. A. H. Stevens, ST., Mrs. w. Sid
ney Stevens, Mrs. Claude Davis and
Mrs. Myrtle Smith.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15

porting role, plays
the keeper of the
lighthouse, the man
who rescued Shirley
from the sea years
before, and now jeal
ously fears that
someone will take
his darling from
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15
BIG AUDIENCE
ATTENDS SHOW
OF WHO'S WILDE
Wheeler Producing Company
Puts On Clever PreSenta-
ton OF The Comedy

A capacity house greeted the per-
Torrance of who's Wilde?", a must
cal comedy production, sponsored by
the Pocomoke Lions Club and staged
by the Wheeler Producing Company
Of Wilmington, Del, on Thursday
night of last week.
The performance was staged in the
Marva Theatre with a cast Of over one
hundred including all ages and was
generally acclaimed one of the most
finished productions ever presented by
amateurs.
This is the Wheelers twelfth pro-
duction in Pocomoke City, each one
has been most creditable and the sue
cess of "Who's Wilde?" makes it easy
to understand why they head the pro-
fession and why the Producing Com
pany has expanded to such large pro-
portions with offices in San Francis
co and Chicago. In the recent produc-
ton the company sustained their rep
utation of polishing rank amateurs
into real professionalism.
The principal characters in the COM
edy were all creditably taken by local
talent and the supporting songs and
dances gave pleasing variety to the
program. The kiddies in their pres
entation of "Springtime" We'd with the
elder performers in point of excellen-
cy and perfection and the entire pres
entation was a credit to both promot-
ers and participants.
1t is understood the proceeds will
be turned over to local charities and
the Lions are to be commended for
this instance of community work.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15
GoU. Nice Signs
Auto License Bill

Governor Nice signed the bill de-
ferring purchase of auto license tags
to March 81, 1887. Therefore, tags
now in use will have 3-months' fur
Their use of them without extra cost.
Tags purchased before Jul 1, will
require payment for three-quarters of
a year, and will be good till April l.,
1887, and so far any other quarter
This law has many advantages
which will be seen more plainly after
the first year. What losses are felt
from sale of tags will be repaired
largely by more use of gasoline. Gov
ernor Nice did we'll to make the law
effective with his signature.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15
PUBLIC SCHOOL
ATTENDANCE in
WORCESTER CO.
Children's Diseases Still COntin'
Tie To Prevent High Grades
For Attendance

Children's ailments are interfering
with school attendance, as the report
for April shows; and yet the lowest
mark against any school is 81.8; a
very fair average.
Among the high schools Snow Hill
is at the top with mark Of 95.6;
Stockton, 95.2; Ocean City, 94.9; Ber-
lin, 94.2; Pocomoke, 93-last place,
but only 2.6 behind the leaders. The
general average for this group is 94.4;
for April 1935-94.2.
Snow Hill A leads the Graded
Schools with 93.7; Pocomoke A, 1928
Berlin, 91.6; Pocomoke B, 91.4; Snow
Hill B, 91.2; Bishopville, 81; Berlin
B, 1915; Ocean City, 81.8; Stockton,
$50. The general average for this
group was 90.1 as against 9O.8 for
April 1885.
Newark shows the way to the two
teacher schools with 93.7; Girdletree,
90.2; Atkinson, 81.9; Whaleyville,
80.3. The general average for these,
SG.2; for April 1885, 87.3.
St. Martin leads the one-teacher
schools with 94.2; Shovel, 87.2; Lib
ertytown, 82.1. General average, 88.1
as against 876 for April 1885.
Among the colored schools, POGO
moke High leads with 96.7; Snow Hill,
"a; Berlin, 92.7. General average last
year, 95.4; this year, 94.3.
Colored elementary school stands
4th in a list of &c schools, with a
mark of 9O.6, as against 97.2 for the
leaders, Stockton. General average
for these 70 for 1886; for 1885, 1913.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
NEXT WEEK AT
MARVA THEATRE
Wonderful Child Screen Artist
To Be Shown Here For
Three Evenings

Playing a little sea-sprite, darling
Shirley Temple dances, sings and
plays her way through her new goth
Century picture, Captain January,
which is to be shown at the Marva
Theatre, Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday of next week, in her greatest
role ever.
A genuinely heart-tugging dramatic
story underlies the song, dance and
comedy delights of this new story, in
which Shirley plays the darling of
two grizzled old sea-salts.
Guy Kibbee, in the principal sup
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15

laughs, is prominent in the support
ing cast of Captain January" which
was produced under the supervision
of B. G. DeSylva and directed by Dav-
id Butler.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton K. Duncan
motored to Richmond, Washington
and Baltimore over the week end.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15


Due to the efforts of Sara Haden,
as vixenish truant officer, the dread
ed thing almost does happen, but in
the conclusion, Slim Summerville,
Buddy Ebsen and June Lang conspire
to make Shirley and her foster daddy
happy.
"The Right Somebody to Love" is
the hit song of the new picture, COM
posed by Jack Yellen and Lew Polack.
There are, however, two other delight
full tunes sung by Shirley, as we'll as a
fascinating series of new tap steps,
many of which are danced in company
with Buddy Ebsen, hoofing star of the
Ziegfeld Follies.
Jane Darwell, whose romance with
Guy Kibbee brings many additional
Evening star., 1936-12-20
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

The degree staff Of Columbia Lodge
will leave today at pm. TO attend
a banquet in their honor given by
Annapolis. Md, lodge.
A Christmas social meeting will bs
held Tuesday night in the club room.
A meeting of the Entertainment Com.
mittee will be held following the
meeting TO arrange plans for the New
Year eve dance in the lodge hall from
Q pm. to am.
Thomas j. Lanahan, secretary Of
the Lebanon Marching Club. will make
his report on the spaghetti dinner
held last Tuesday night.
Women Of the Moose.
Past Regent Mrs. Anna Wagner Is
chairman of the committee arranging
q Christmas party to be given by Co
lumbia Chapter, December 29, at Moose
Hall, l4l4 street A feature will be
the special ceremony in connection
with the chapters gift to the endow-
ment fund for the perpetuation OF
Mooseheart. ~
The Social Service Committee, under
leadership of Mrs. Frances Baldwin,
having finished the work Of making
lumber jackets. gifts Of Columbia
Chapter to the Is boys at Dixie Hall,
Mooseheart, is now collecting pro-
visions with which to fill the Christ
mas baskets to be distributed next
week to needy families. 60.
The Child Care and Training Com
mittee, with Mrs. Lena Meadows a.
chairman, Is filling Christmas bags
for distribution through the Central
Union Mission. ,-,.,
Evening star., 1936-12-20

Pendexter: custodian, Mrs. Henry O..
Clay: parliamentarian, Mrs. Elizabeth
G. Fred: auditor. Mrs. Clement L.
Garner; director, Children Of 'Confed-
eracy, Mrs. Cora B. Taney; chaplain,
Mrs. z. X. Hayes. -'
Boxes of Christmas presents were
provided to be sent to the protege. ut
Highland Institution in Kentucky.
Petworth Woman's CIub-Dr George
J. Brilmyer of Georgetown University
will be the guest speaker at the edu-
cation sections meeting tomorrow ut
8 pm. His subject will be Social
Diseases and will be illustrated with
lantern slides.
Mrs. c. c. Thomason viii be the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. A. G. Nor
cross, Miss M. o. Garland and Mrs.
r. 8. Hart
At the December meeting Of the
club, Mrs. J. Carol Harvestraw and
Mrs. D. L. Seike were made members.