davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-11

ever get married and what will his
initials be?
Ans.-Yes, / see a marriage for
you in December; his initials are
E. p. / see you will be very happy.
G. M. MIS- there any money
where 1 think there is; if so, will /
be successful in getting it?
Ans.-NO, there is no money
hidden in this place; the person
that told you this was mistaken.
1t will be a waste of time to try
and find it.
A. r. B.-Does this man l live
with mean me any good, or will I
go back to my husband?
Ans.-This man does not mean
you any good. / see within the
next few months you will go back
to your husband.
L. C.-Do you have anything
that will make me lucky?
Ans.-I have some Snow White
Luck Charms that l am sure is
what you want. You get two for
soc and questions answered
FREE. l am sure you will want
these.
E. d. lost coat. Will 1 ever
get it back?
Ans.-NO, you will never get
this coat back. 1t is best you for
get all about it.
D. M.-Must 1 go back with G.
D. or not?
Ans.-Yes, / would advise you to
go back with this person; if you do
not you will be awfully sorry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-11

11C1lO 1OlhSs
/ have an interview this week
from one of the grandest men of
the older crowd, WILLIAM M.
SMITH. You are all very we'll ac-
quainted with him, having read his
interesting article "Here and
There" every week. Mr.. Smith is
a devoted Christian and one Of the
strongest and most influential
members of Bethesda Baptist
Church. From his answers you
will become better acquainted with
him. His looks? Well, he, too, is
raw-ther "easy on the eye."
1. Where were you born? Ans.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
2. What type of business are
you engaged in? Ans.-I have no
business. l am in the newspaper
field.
8. What did you do before you
were in the newspaper field? Ans.
i spent most of my working days
in the government service in the
post office.
A. Do you think our people are
better off financially than they
they were a year ago? Ans
Yes and no. Yes, because more of
them are employed, and no because
the employment is anything but
permanent.
5. What did you say when you
proposed to your wife? Ans.-My
wife had very alluring eyes and
when I looked at them 1 lost con-
seriousness and when I regained it,
I was engaged.
6. What qualities do you ad-
mire most in a woman? Ans
Oh, the ability to understand me.
z. What interests you most in
life? Ans.-My deepest interest
is in the welfare of my people.
8. Who do you think will be the
next president of the U. s.? Ans.
i think the next president of the
U. S. will be the man who satisfies
the desires of the largest number
of American citizens.
9. What's your favorite radio
program? Ans.-Myrt and Marge.
10. Do you like to travel by
train or auto? Ans.-I am de-
lighted with railroad travel and if
anybody succeeds in tying me I'll
try riding through the air.
IL. What's your favorite des-
sert? Ans.-Ice cream and lemon
pie.
II. Who feeds the cat and
washes the dog in your family?
Ans.-We have no cat and the dog
hates water.
Is. What do you think of the
religious life? Ans.-When prop
erly lived, it is the most desirable
life for any human being, because
it entails the doing unto others as
you would have them do unto you.
1t should be lived on earth as we
expect to live it in heaven.
Boy, was that picnic tops that
was given by the MINNEAPOLIS
SPOKESMAN and ST. PAUL RE-
CORDER out at Glenwood Park,
September z I think C. f NEW
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-11

terrain the slightest pang of regret
that it's all over. You realize that
there were indications all along, if
you'd read between the lines, that
you were going to come out on the
short end of the deal. But the
final test of your recuperation
comes when you can hear such
songs as "These Foolish Things
Remind Me of You" and not even
get soggy-eyed and indigo blue
about the words in the piece. You
find out that the person you've
spent so many miserable hours
incoming over hasn't been worth
the wasted energy and that there
are a dozen other people who, with.
out even trying, can make your
lost love look like piece of dam
aged goods at a two-bit rummage
sale.
X
Looks like the society folks are
taking over the Elks Rest for a
rendezvous. You're liable to STUN
BILE across almost anybody and
everybody from the cream of the
crop up there these wee hours of
the yawning. One well-known ma
tron took her out-of-town guests
up there few nights back and the
out-of-town people got such a kick
out of the place that they stayed
until all hours of the morning. And
most of the eligible bachelors of
the two towns can be found deco
rating the bar at the keystone in
Minneapolis at any hour of the
evening. Nobody ever wants to go
to bed around these two towns and
the spots who stay open the latest
are the spots who are getting the
crowds these days.
Fritz Pollard, Jr., son of the
great Brown University cullud star
of years back, will make his grid
iron bow to football fans in these
parts on September Is when he
comes here with the North Dakota
"U" football team to play st.
Thomas college. Fritz enrolled at
Brown but for some reason or
other, changed the eastern college
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-11

Solicitors. Men or Women.
wanted. Opportunity for adj
vancement. Pleasant work.
Call at 800 Third St. South.
BR. 1896.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-11

FREE Your question this column ONLY
clipping enclosed with QUESTION
YOUR FULL NAME, BIRTHDATE, and CORRECT ADDRESS
private reply Gin cOn and stamped envelope for
ASTROLOGY receive by return mail FREE
OPINIONS any QUESTIONS Address all communications
RaymOn this
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-09-11

for the North Dakota school. He
just returned from the Olympics a
short time ago where he was en-
tered in the hurdle events for the
good old u. S. A..
Evening star., 1936-03-15
ODD FELLOWS

Canton Washington No. / extended
an invitation to all members of both
subordinate lodges, encampments and
cantons, to be present in the I. o.
o. F. Temple, 4l9 Seventh street, the
evening of March 81, when First
Lieut.. O. L. Rogers, U. S. M. c. R., will
speak on military tactics.
The First degree was conferred on q
class OF seven candidates by the de-
gree team of Covenant Lodge last
Wednesday evening.
The General Relief Committee will
meet in the temple tomorrow evening
to organize.
Mount Pleasant Lodge will confer
the Initiatory degree on a class Of
candidates Tuesday evening in Ma
sonic Temple, Takoma Park, D. @.
Following the degree Chef Paul Die.
trick will serve an oyster supper. On
April 7 Friendship Lodge will bring
its degree staff to Mount Pleasant
Lodge to confer the First degree.
The Anniversary Committee will
meet tomorrow evening in the temple
to make plans for the 117th birthday
anniversary of the order on April 26.
Grand Treasurer and Past Grand
Master Charles B. Lampe will act as
temporary chairman.
Mrs. Margaret Thompson was ap-
pointed instructress for Mount Pleas
ant Rebekah Lodge. Mrs. Cora Da-
Wis was appointed on the I. o. o. F.
Anniversary Committee. Mrs. Flor
ence Bennett was appointed on the
General Relief Committee. Mount
Pleasant will celebrate its goth BIRTH
day anniversary next Thursday,
Evening star., 1936-03-15
B. P. O. ELKS

Washington Elks will elect officers
Wednesday. The following candidates
are unopposed: J. Forrest Reilly, ex-
alted ruler; Philip U. Gayaut, es-
teemed leading knight; Charles E.
Ford, esteemed loyal knight; William
S. Shelby, secretary; Nathan WE'LL.
treasurer; Thomas A. Murray, tiler;
James ]. Murray, alternate repre-
sentative to Grand Lodge. L. Martin
Young is candidate for esteemed
lecturing knight and Fred Berger for
trustee for five years.
A large class of candidates was initi-
ated into the lodge last Wednesday.
Those initiated were Bernard l..
Berger, Vivian T. Curtis, Guido r.
de Nuccio, Thomas H Donohue, Will
bur A. Foster, Elihu Horn, Edward D.
Lewis, Bernard A. Madigan, Herbert
G. Mavars, John Moran, Barton NJ
Pairo, Thomas C. Pearce, Floyd Racey,
Charles F. Smithson, Lester c. Smith
son and Andrew N. Wright.
A party will be held at the club
Tuesday. Dancing, entertainment
and buffet supper are on the pro-
gram. Novelties and favors appropri-
ate to st. Patrick's day will be given.
A special meeting of the Board of
Trustees of the Maryland, Delaware
and District of Columbia Elks' Asso-
citation will be held at Baltimore to-
day. Philip U. Gayaut, chairman of
the board, will preside. The Spring
meeting of the association will be held
here April 26.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
JOBS DAUGHTERS

The amateur contest held Saturday
night at Bethel No. / was won by May
Louise Carhart in tap dance. Helen
Lord won second prize with an i'm
promptu chewing gum act.
Choir rehearsal was held at Doris
Proudley's home last Friday night.
The Ways and Means Committee
will hold rummage sale April 80.
A bingo party will be given by the
drill team in April.
Next Saturday night will be Eastern
Star night at Bethel No. /. Ten can
didates will be initiated. A program
has been planned.
Bethel No. 2 met in Brightwood
Masonic Temple March g. The de-
grees were conferred on four candi-
dates. Moving pictures were shown
by DR.. Weaver. The choir held re-
hearsal at the home of Helen and
Alice Manning. 1909 Thirteenth street,
last Wednesday. The Dramatic Club
met at the home of Alice Hodge, 5423
Fifth street, last Tuesday to rehearse
for a play, when Mother Stepped
Out" to be given April 3. A silver Of
fering will be taken. The work will be
exemplified for Dawson Lodge. F. A.
A. M, March % in the Masonic Tenn
pie. On March 19 the girls will visit
Hiram Lodge, F. A. A. M, and ex-
emplify the work, after which a drill
will be presented.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Y.W.C.A. PREPARES
FOR BUSY WEEK
Mount Pleasant Chapter to
Be Hostess for the
At Home Today.

Mount Pleasant Chapter Of the
Y. w. c. A. will be hostess for the
at home today at Seventeenth and K
streets at 4 pm, preceding the mu.
sic at pm. Mrs. George U. Rose,
chapter representative, will be as
sisted by Mrs. J. B. Morrey.
Princeton Chapter will meet as
the home of Mrs. w. E. Waite, 1916
Iris street tomorrow at pm. Park
View Chapter will have a card party
at Southern Diaries, March l8 at
/ pm.
Vacation Lodge Committee will be
hostess for party at the home Of
the chairman, IL West Irving street.
Chevy Chase, Mrs. James Craig Pea
cock, tomorrow at pm. All Vaca-
ton Lodgers will be the guests Of the
committee members.
Committee meetings for the week
include: Monday, 10, Finance and at
II, Executive; 2:30, Food Service.
Thursday at 10:30 the Board Of Di-
rectors will convene.
Girl Reserve Club members will
have st. Patrick's day supper par
ty Tuesday at 5 pm
Two committee meetings are sched-
uled Tuesday at 3:45 in the Girl Re-
serve Club room-the Luncheon and
Program Committees for the Girl
Reserve Music Conference, to be held
March %.
Mothers of Girl Reserves have plan
ned a second meeting Wednesday at
pm. at the Y. w. c. A. Mrs. El-
wood Street will continue the dis
cussion of problems related to girls
Of teen age.
Girl Reserves at Central High
School will entertain at tea in honor
of the faculty Thursday from to
4:30 pm.
Members Of the Thursday Club
will entertain at a tea and fashion
show March 10 from 4:3o to 6.
The Americanization Glass for
! women and girls wishing to learn
English will be held each Friday
from to 3 pm. with Miss Dorothy
Donally of the Americanization School
as teacher.
The Business Women's Glee Club
presents Sue Kennedy McLeish. con-
tralto, and Riethel Grimm, pianist,
in a program Tuesday at $50 pm.
Business women and their friends
will meet Wednesday for contract
bridge at the Y w. c. A.
Kenos Club will meet Wednesday at
7:3O pm. to make preparations for
the annual Nationwide banquet
March "a.
The Business Girls Round Table
Discussion Group will continue its
study of Our Foreign Policy" Thurs
day at Sis pm.
Club supper for Blue Triangle mem
bers will be served at Sis Thursday.
Elizabeth Somers Glee Club will as
sist the Janyes Class of the Mount
Vernon Methodist Church with pro-
gram at the Home for Incurables Mon
day The Elizabeth Somers Glee Club
will have a short rehearsal and party
at the home of Mary Worthley, glee
club accompanist. March 19 at 8 pm.
Gladys Darke will be assisting hos
tess
The Music Appreciation Class will
resume meetings tomorrow a. pm.
The Sight Reading Glass will meet
at O'Clock Tuesday.
The third term in rudiments Of mu-
sic will begin March % at pm.
The Wednesday Women's Club Of
GA E street will meet Wednesday at 4
pm, when the Civic Section Of the
Petworth Women's Club will be in
charge of the program. Mrs. Wool
folhcle, president of the club, will be
hostess assisted by Mrs J. w Ander-
son of the E Street Committee.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
NATIONAL UNION

Chairman Morris J. Hole of the Ex-
ecutive Board appointed the delegates
from the nine councils to serve on the
Committee of Arrangements for the
class ceremonial in Pythian Hall
March 28. Henry c. Smale, president
of the National Union Assurance So
ciety will make the only address. Sem
ator Arthur S. Brown announced
there will be so candidates for initia-
tiCn.
President George w. Vail presided at
the meeting of Victory Council. Henry
Steiner reported on the Hospital
Service Association and Arthur w.
Finkelstein on the Executive Board.
District Manager Arthur s. Brown
spoke on the preliminary arrangements
for the formation of a ladies' auxiliary
and the Spring class ceremonial.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
FORWARD MEETING
TO Be HELD TODAY
Grand Knight McGarraghy
to Conduct 5-Point
Program.

Grand knlght AlfreQ A. McGarragny
of Washington Council, knights of
Columbus, will conduct the meeting
for the forward movement in the Ave
point program this morning.
State Deputy George z. Herring in
announcing the program, stated the
following objectives will be followed:
l. More effective service in the field
of Catholic Action. 2. Development
Of council programs designed to make
Knights Of Columbus life more ca
| joyable for and more beneficial to the
member. 8. Prevention Of suffering
and want among the families of de-
parted members. 4. Securing OF
greater understanding, especially
among Catholic men, of what the
order Is and what it does. 5. Main
tanning the membership Of every coun-
Gil at level which will guarantee
the effectiveness of its work and make
Columbianism a potent and worth
while factor in Catholic, community
and national life.
Each council will hold separate
meetings of their committees and ap-
pointments of marshals will be made.
On Tuesday evening, Carroll Council,
under the direction of Harry j. Kane,
jr., will meet in their club rooms on
Tenth street.
Thomas F. Carlin, grand knight of
Spalding Council, will preside at the
meeting Of that council Thursday eve
ming. The guests Of honor will be all
former grand knights of the council
and all those members who have held
continual membership for IS years.
Honorary membership will be con-
ferred on several members. Clarence
]. Ouradnik, lecturer, has announced
the speaker of the evening will be
Rev. John S. Spence, assistant pastor
of the Shrine Of the Sacred Heart.
Arrangements are being completed
for the celebration of the 37th an
niversary Of the council April % with
a dinner and dance at the Mayflower
Hotel General Chairman j. Fred
Brady and the Anniversary Committee
are planning to have a speaker OF
national prominence at the dinner.
The dinner will be followed by
dancing.
Alfred Paul Neff, lecturer of Wash
ington Council, was rendered a re-
ception last Sunday evening in the
club.
Mr.. Neff will be in charge of the
bingo party to be held in the club
house next Saturday evening.
The knights of Columbus minstrels
entertained more than 200 men at
Holy Comforter School hall last Mon
day evening. Addresses on the work
of the order were made by Rev.
Aloysius j. Berggraff of st. Paul's COL
lege, Catholic University of America
Alfred A. McGarraghy and DR.. A. D.
Wilkinson.
Harold F. Jones will be the speaker
on the Knights of Columbus radio
program this morning at 1890 O'Clock
over Station VOL. His subject will
be "St. Patrick"
Washington General Assembly
fourth degree. will meet tomorrow eve
ming at the Mayfiower Hotel. Reports
will be made by committees.
Right Rev. Hugh J. Monaghan, pas
tor of st. Ambrose Church, Baltimore,
will make an address.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
MEMBERS Of OAR.
LUNCHEON GUESTS
Mrs. BradfieId Hostess on
Anniversary of Eugene
Washington Chapter.

Mrs. George Kearney Bradfield, or
ganizing regent Of Eugenie Washing
ton Chapter, District of Columbia
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, entertained the members at
luncheon March 7 at the Shoreham
Hotel on the occasion of the 25th an
niversary of the chapter.
The chapter is named for Mrs. Brad
fields aunt, Miss Eugenia Washing
ton, q founder Of the national society.
The Emily Nelson Chapter met at
the home of Mrs. Albin L. Gemeny.
Mrs. Irene M. Dilsavor and Miss Olive
Brearly were assisting hostesses.
Miss Brearly exhibited some old
relics of Lincoln, including q note
written to her father by Lincoln.
z Pluribus Unum Chapter met at
the home Of Mrs. Harry c. Grove,
2708 Cathedral avenue, March S. The
hostesses were Mrs. C. c. Baden, Mrs
Carl Smith, Miss Filmer, Mrs. p
Georg and Miss E. Virginia Pattescn
The chapter Endorsed for the office
of vice president general Mrs. Harry
C. Grove, a former regent of the
chapter. Mrs. William Waddell read
paper on the life of Warrenton
Dawson, commercial attache to the
consulate In Paris.
Mrs. Hubert Rex Johnson read an
original poem in honor of the seth
birthday anniversary of Mrs. Charles
M. Bryant, q charter member Of the
chapter and mother Of Mrs. Grove.
The guests were Mrs. Bryant, Mrs
A. Y. Casanova, sr.; Mrs. D. K. Smith
ers, Mrs. Athey, Mrs. Hansmann, Mrs
French and Mrs. Catlett.
Capt. Joseph Magruder Chapter met
at the Women's City Club March 6
The hostesses were Miss Jane B. Bas-
sett, Mrs. James L. Owens and Mrs
Anna Belle Stewart. Mrs. Arthur S
Field, regent, announced that Mrs
Evert L. Harvey had been appointed a
member Of the House Committee 70.
the Continental Congress.
Mrs. Clifford N. Rodlin was accept
ed as new member. Mrs. Harry Col
fax Grove was indorsed as a candi-
date for vice president general.
The regent spoke in tribute to the
memory of Mrs. Della White Moffett, a
member who died February %.
Mrs. Elmer E. Curry, State chair
man Genealogical Records, spoke on
the work of her committee in collect
ing and preserving local records.
The Frances Scott Chapter met at
the Highlands. with Mrs. William
Cole, Mrs. c. Willard Quick and Mrs.
M. H. Stover hostesses. Mrs. j. Frank
lin Little, State registrar, was the
honor guest at luncheon and after
ward gave a most interesting talk
Plans were discussed for the chap
ter card party which Mrs. Cole is CIV
ing March %.
Dorothy Hancock Chapter met for
luncheon at the Raleigh Hotel, with
the following hostesses: Mrs. j. NJ
Littlepage, Mrs. ]. v. Morgan. Mrs. j.
r. Grove and Mrs. George W. Lips
comb Miss Helen Towner was intro
duced as new member.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

irons and associate patrons of the
other chapters. A skit was presented
by the officers.
The choir will hold a rehearsal to-
morrow evening at the home of Mrs
Viola Thompson, 5709 Fifth street
Past Matron Dorothy Puryear, Mrs
Rose Woods and Mrs. Eleanor Smith
son will be assisting hostesses.
A meeting Of the Auxiliary Home
Board will be held Tuesday at the
nome OF Past Matron Florida Nettle-
ton, 24l1 Pennsylvania avenue. Mrs.
Nettleton will be assisted by Mrs. Rae
Carl and Miss Lillian Zimmerman.
Acacia Chapter will celebrate As
sociate night next Tuesday evening in
welcoming associate matrons and pa
irons. Guests will include Associate
Grand Matron Elizabeth w. Rhine,
Associate Grand Patron Victor B.
Rench and officers and members of
the La Fayette Royal Arch Chapter.
Following entertainment by Charles I.
Haycraft, accompanied by Elsie Harvey
Weaver, there will be refreshments and
dancing.
The degrees will be conferred March
Is by Naomi Chapter, Bethesda, Md.
A dance will be given March 20 at
Kenwood Country Club by the chapter
and the Masonic Hall and Library
Association of Bethesda.
Mrs. Eileen H. Dalstrom. president
Of the Matrons and Patrons Associa-
tion of Miriam Chapter, announces a
business meeting March 81 at 7:3O
pm. at the Continental Hotel, fol-
lowed by a banquet and dance.
Mrs. Mildred Erickson, matron Of
Loyalty Chapter, announces the En-
dowment Committee will have charge
of the meeting Wednesday night. A
special program has been arranged
featuring the different birthdays, fol-
lowed by refreshments in the banquet
hall.
The Cathedral Bellies are giving tea
today from 4 to 8 pm. at the home
Of Mrs. Geneva Perry, 1922 Jocelyn
street. in honor Of the past matrons
and past patrons of Cathedral Chap
ter. The grand matron and grand
patron are invited.
The Endowment Committee held a
luncheon at the Fairfax Hotel yes
terday for the benefit of endowment
The Auxiliary Home Board an
nounces a tour of the culinary de-
partment of the Peoples Drug Stores,
n P street northeast, at 2 pm.
March Il.
At the last meeting of Federal
Chapter a memorial service was held
for Minnie c. Hedrick. The Friend
ship Club will meet Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Estelle L. Bru-
now, 23 Rhode Island avenue. Home
Board luncheon, Wednesday, pm.
Washington Centennial Chapter at
its meeting Friday will have initia-
ton. A play will be presented by
the officers.
At the meeting Tuesday of Gavel
Chapter the obligation will be exem-
plified. A rummage sale will be held
tomorrow.
The Unity Bridge Club will meet
Wednesday at the home of the ma
tron, Mrs. Dorothy Faerber, 1918 S
street, assisted by the conductress,
Miss Ruth Byer.
Matron Ella v. Everett announces
Congress Lodge Chapter will meet to-
morrow night. There will be bingo
party at Northeast Masonic Temple
March "a.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Woman's Benefit Association.

Mrs. Eta M. King, State field di-
rector, will conduct a meeting in the
club rooms Wednesday evening.
washington Review will meet in the
club rooms tomorrow evening. Mrs.
Elizabeth Sweeney, managing deputy,
will be guest.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

The Fellowcraft Team Of Federal
Lodge will meet Tuesday at the Ma
sonic Temple at 1880 pm.
La Fayette Chapter extends an invi-
tation to all Royal Arch Masons to be
present Tuesday evening to witness
the comforting of the Mark degree,
Following the meeting, they are in
vited to join with Acacia Chapter
o. E. s., in the banquet hall for dane
ing and refreshments.
William r. Singleton Lodge, 4511
Wisconsin avenue, will be hosts to
Washington Commandery, K. T.,
Thursday. DR.. Palmer, grand chap
lain of the Grand Lodge, will speak
AL Masons are invited. Light refresh
ments will follow the program.
At the communication Friday
Lebanon Lodge will hold a police
night" for all Masonic policemen Of
the District of Columbia. The COM
mittee under Chairman Robert A.
Walker, s. W., has arranged q pro-
gram, headed by Henry Nestor, "the
singing cop" and the musical team
THE Rays" Master Thomas r. VIII
son will act as master of ceremonies
Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superintendent
Of police. will head the high-ranking
police officials.
Plans are being made for the fifth
annual stag night at the Mayhower
Hotel March 81, with Representative
Fritz G. Lanham of Texas as master
of ceremonies.
The Lebanon Lodge Fellowcraft Club
will meet March "A at the Northeast
Motor Co.
Petworth Lodge will confer the F. C.
degree Thursday, with Senior Steward
Thomas Woltz in the East, assisted
by Junior Steward w. r. Collins.
The Petworth Lodge Fellowcraft
Club will hold its annual dance at
Joppa Hall, 42os Ninth street, April q
Evening star., 1936-03-15

An address on The Ark in the Holy
of Holes Of King Solomon's Temple"
will be given at the communication Of
Naval Lodge Thursday evening by
Chaplain William S. Jones. The F. C.
degree will also be conferred, with the
marshal, Charles L. Mcdonald, In the
East.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

n It Tuesday at 1880 o'clock, imme-
diately following the special meeting
of the council.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

Semper Paratus Lodge will confer
the e. A. degree Thursday. Senior
Deacon Hammer will preside.