davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-08
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA

The councils have been invited to
participate at the Armistice exercises
this afternoon at the Tomb Of the
Unknown Soldier, Arlington National
Cemetery. State Councillor Josephine
C. Herbert has requested all members
be attired In their uniforms and
regalia and assemble at the Maine
masthead not later than pm. At
the tomb. Massing of the colors will
be conducted. Mrs. Herbert Will pre-
side. Invocation by DR.. Freeley
Rohrer. pastor Of the Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church. A memorial
wreath will be placed on the tomb
by Mrs. Viola Henley. State vice coun.
cilor, assisted by Mrs Edna H. Gather,
associate State vice councillor: Scrip
ture reading by Miss Ovellia Ridgway.
associate State councillor: address by
DR.. John w. Loeber of the Mary
land Bar.
An invitation is extended to the
members to attend memorial services
by Edw. J. Ross Council Of the Jr.
o. u A. M. tonight at Fifth Baptist
Church.
The State Council accepted an invi-
tation Of Rev. Alfred E. Barrows. pas
tor, to hold their annual Thanksgiving
services at the Eastern Presbyterian
Church, November ~. at 7:45 O'Clock.
foka 80 - 4,olI
on Goodwill Council Thursday eve
ming, 500 I street.
Triumph Council rendered q recep-
ton to Deputy Mabel G. Downing.
outgoing deputy; Mamie c. Howell Of
Fidelity Council and Past Councillor
Marie Stephenson. who was installed
as State Council inside sentinel at the
last State session. Piano selections
were rendered by Mrs. Myrtle Case.
The State officers visited Star
Spangled Banner Council and were
welcomed by Councillor Bertha Metz
niger. Mrs. Mildred G. Rock, for
mer deputy, was officially introduced
as q member Of the National Council
Law Committee. Past councillors
jewels were presented to the outgoing
councillors. Margaret Miles and Annie
Steel. Past Councillor Grace Roberts
of Progressive Council is deputy State
councillor for another term.
Golden Rule Council was officially
visited by the State officers. Councillor
Florence Lazaras welcomed them. A
delegation from Fredericksburg, Va,
attended.
Those contributing to the program
we're: Jackie Fitzgerald, Miss Dorothy
Taltavull, Miss Doris Young and
Beverly Harlow in q sketch; Miss Doris
Young sang. accompanied at the piano
by her mother. Mrs. Helen Young;
Hawaiian selections by Messrs. Coates
and Carico.
Martha cambridge Council was ON
cially visited by the State officers. The
following appointments made by the
councillor will include Mrs. Ann Powell,
Mrs. Nellie Lee and Mrs. Mary Ander-
son, who will assist Mrs. Emile Myers
on the State Council Benevolence
Committee.
Eagle Council held Q reception in
honor Of Deputy Louise Mehler, Ma
tional Representative Deborah STREET,
berger and Committeewoman Pearl
Kidwell. The council will have its
visitation November 16 at 2407 Min.
nesota avenue southeast.
Esther Council met and Mrs. Ruth
Mrs. Frances Hederick and
Mrs. Goldie Rowe were appointed to
serve with Chairman Emile Myers Of
the State Council Benevolence Com.
mittee. They will cooperate with
Reno Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, In .
Christmas party for children Of their
December 23. A dance has
also been planned for Armistice night,
November IL.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
Delphian Society.

The George Warrington Chapter
win meet ct the woman's City Club
Wednesday, at 10 an, under the
leadership Of Mrs. Harry Smith. Mrs.
w. L. Evans, president. will conduct
the meeting.
The following topic assignments
were, made by Mrs. Chester Swope:
Beethoven" Mrs. George Llley:
'fIis .Career," Mrs. A. B. Manly;
weber" Mrs. Carolyn RaSk, and
Schubert" Mrs. John Z. rreioe.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

Chevy Chase Chapter will b in
charge Of the religious services ut the
Masonic And Eastern Star Home to-
day ut pm. The speaker will be Rev.
Howard Stone Anderson. pastor Of the
First Congregational Church.
The Couple Club met Saturday eve
ming ct the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob.
ert Carroll. The Ohicers' Club will
meet tomorrow evening at the home Of
Associate Patron Paul q. Dietrick.
The Friday Night Club will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Caroline Flanner, with
Miss Mae Hull assisting hostess.
Matron Ethel M. Mague announces
Columbia Chapter will confer the de-
grees tomorrow.
A dinner will be given ut the FAIR
fax Hotel November II for the beneft
Of the choir.
The matron OF Bethlehem Chapter,
Mrs. Myrtle L. Davis, announces Tues
day evening will be grand visitation.
Mary M. H. Mclean, matron Of Fed
eral Chapter, announces the grand
officers will pay their annual vista
ton Thursday at Sis pm. A short
program will be provided. On Novem.
Der 10 the chapter viii hold the an
nual turkey dinner ut Almas Temple
from 5 TO Z pm.
Following its business meeting at
the Masonic Temple Tuesday evening,
Lebanon Chapter viii hold . celebra-
tion in honor Of its 18th birthday an
niversary. The entertainment will be
presented by the Lebanon Players.
Among those participating are the
matron, Miss Julia Haslett; patron,
Harry ". Hayden. jr.; Mrs. Glen
Jones. Ethel and Ann Hayden, Miss
Ella Mabel Ford, Mrs. Nellie Guertler
and . number Of players will take
part in the supporting choruses. Re-
freshments will be served and there
will be dancing.
The matron has announced the de-
grees will be conferred November a.
Miriam Chapter will receive the
Grand Chapter officers tomorrow eve
ming for their annual grand visitation.
Matron Ella Mae Fearn announces q
program.
The Auxiliary Home Board will meet
Thursday night ut the home of Mrs.
Ella B. Mallory. SIS Eleventh street
northeast.
Ruth L. Armstrong, matron Of Tenn
pie Chapter, has designated tomorrow
10 invite the chaplains, marshals, or.
ganists. warders and sentinels Of con-
stituent chapters to be the guests Of
the appointive ofiicers.
Mrs. Daisy Hopwood Thour, matron
Of Ruth Chapter. announces the ap-
pointed ofncers Of the various chapters
will be guests Of the chapter Novem-
Der Is at 7:30 pm. There will be en-.
tertainment, refreshments and dane
ing.
La Fayette Lodge Chapter will be
paid its annual visitation by Grand
Chapters onicers Wednesday evening
at the Masonic Hall. Fourteenth and
Kenyon streets. A special program has
been arranged.
The Matrons and Patrons Asocia-
ton had its annual banquet last night
at the Hamilton Hotel. Mrs. Margaret
z. Smith. president. presided.
The La Fayette Card Club will meet
at the home Of Mrs. Laura Poster, 5lI9
Third street. November II. Mrs. Rose
Mays will assist.
The Good Cheer Committee for No
Evening star., 1936-11-08
MASONS
FIFTEENTH DEGREE
Ceremonies to Be Held
Tuesday Night at Cathe.
draI, 433 Third Street.

Scottish Rite Masons Of Washington
will confer the fifteenth degree next
Tuesday night at the Cathedral, 40
Third street. This is the first Of the
degrees constituting the Evangelist
Chaper, knights Rose <Croix.
High Priest Herbert w. Blandy an
Mount Horeb Chapter Tuesday. Ladies'
night will be observed.
Federal Lodge will confer the =. A.
degree Tuesday evening. Junior Deacon
Clarence G. Dudley will preside In the
east. Senior Deacon Pryor =. Hefner
will deliver the lecture.
Master Emil A. Loehl announces
Rev. Frank Steelman will address ths
lodge November a..
Grand Master Otto B. Roepke visit
ed the lodge oficially at the last COM
munication. A joint banquet was held
with Acacia Lodge in the banquet
room at the close Of the meeting.
Dawson Lodge has designated its
communication tomorrow night As
Dawson night, to pay honor to its
junior past master, David s. Dawson.
who Is grand high priest Of Royal
Arch Masons of the District Of Co
lumbia.
The principal address is to be made
by Rev. Charles T. Warner, rector Of
st. Adams p. E Church.
An invitation Is extended to all Of
his friends to be present.
Evening star., 1936-11-08
Ladies' Oriental Shrine.

The Ladies' Oriental Shrine met
Tuesday evening in Brightwood Tenn
pie. High Priestess Edith Parsons an
nounced . masquerade ball In Almas
Temple November 23.
The Sewing Club win meet Thurs
day evening at the home Of Bessie
Towson, 1924 Jefferson street. Chair
man Cola Duval requested . large At
tendance, Is many articles are to Be
completed for the Christmas ship
ment to Shrine hospitals for the
crippled children.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

The association sponsored the
participation of Grant School children
in the Halloween parade. "Cinderella's
Coach" the decorations for which
were made by the children Of the
fourth, fifth and sixth grades, won .
secondary prize.
At a meeting October 29 resolutions
were passed in memorium to Mrs.
Giles Scott Rafter. ~
The Executive Board will meet to-
morrow at 1:30 pm.
The following officers have been
elected: President, Mrs. Ruth w.
Hoover; first vice president. Mrs.
Frances Pippel: second vice president.
Miss Viola offutt; secretary, Mrs.
John r. Kays; treasurer, Mrs. B. N.
Manly.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

Twentieth Century Club-The ma
ture section will meet at 1890 am.
"wednesday, at New Mexico and Cath
dral avenue. Mrs. D. A. Greenlees
Evening star., 1936-11-08

Invitations will be mailed to . rep
resentative group Of the parents to
meet with Frank G. Daniel, the prin.
cipal; Miss Jessie Coope and Mr..
william c. Meyers, assistant princi-
pals, and officers Of the association to
discuss . proposed plan for increasing
the coordination between the school
and the home. Last Thursday the
after-advisory-reports conference with
the teachers was held.
Randle Highlands Orr.
Miss Elizabeth Hummer will speak
On Intelligence and Its Relation to
Character Growth" Thursday.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

Marietta Park Woman's C1ub-The
Art Group will meet Tuesday at the
home Of Mrs. I. L. Stormont, 5000
Fifth street. Mrs Stormont has pre-
pared a program. on the Florentine
school Of painting. A special study of
the pictures of the Arena Chapel and
the Church Of Assist in Italy will be
presented.
The members participating in these
discussions will be Mrs. Paul K. Carr,
Mrs. L. L. Fansher. Mrs. Carl c.
harrington. Mrs. Alfred L. Fleming,
Mrs. William A. Hans and Mrs. Ed
ward J. Hickey.
Evening star., 1936-11-08

-~~S A~s~AASA A~OSA4 10 ClQp uO3tSSS
for November.
Petworth Woman's Club-The Vis-
iting Nurse Committee, Mrs. Sue Rich
wine. chairman, will meet at the
Brightwood branch, 1891 Georgia ave-
nue.. tomorrow at 2 pm.
The hospitality section meets with
Mrs. George E. Hudson, 622 Allison
street, Wednesday.
Federation of Women's CIubs-Mrs.
John Speed Harvey of Huntington,
w. Va. recording secretary of the
General Federation, will be the speaker
on the Education for Living" pro-
gram Of the General Federation, from
Station wMAI. Thursday, at 2:30
pm. Her subject is, "Clubwomen Are
That Way"
The speaker on the radio program
OF the District Of Columbia Fedora
ton from Station WRC, at 2:15 pm.
Friday, will be Mrs. Thora H. Seaton,
national director In connection with
National Art week for the American
Artists Professional League. She viii
speak on "Music In Relation to Art,
or an Unlimited Conception Of Art"
The Curiey Club will meet in the
Continental Hotel Thursday at Sis
pm. Dancing will follow.
A dance will be given November 20
at the Shoreham Hotel.
Plans are being made for . steak
fry" to be held at the home, Of the
Misses Connor In Alexandria next Sun.
CONTINUED on Sixth Page.)
Evening star., 1936-11-08

Fred Taylor Wilson, historical writer
and lecturer, will give an address on
Makers of Our Constitution" before
the Susan Riviere Hetzel Chapter No
vember Is at 4 pm. 1t the home of
Mrs. Richard L. Hoxie and her sister,
Mrs. Robert Clay Sheriff.. 34ol Ma
comb street.
Evening star., 1936-01-19
illustrations by
A. N. Simpkin

things said |, and called to the crew to put
the boat over.
I'm going to SWIM said Hewett.
you're crazy, man" said
"Oh. don't come if you're scared" he
laughed.
"Wait!' said, and went below; and was
back in jiff with kukri, one of those curved
razor-keen swords the Gurkhas use.
But Hewett said, "Chuck it You're only
hunting trouble
II don't like the looks of the crowd on the
beach," said l.
"Oh, don't come if you're scared" he said
again. And then he dived and laid the kukri
down and dived after him.
1t was when we we're about half way that
we found the trick of Ulum Balang's lagoon.
Entering it between the island and the west
end of the reef, a swift cross current ran from
west to east, and escaped to the open water
in the opening at the reefs east end.
Lets go and get the boat" called. well
be tagged out when we reach the shore. if
ever we can reach it"
Come on! I'll race you in" he answered.
1t was some swim. And if it hadn't been
that the.cros current ended hundred yards
or so from the beach, leaving us still water
for that last distance, Id never have made it.
When at last felt firm sand beneath my
Evening star., 1936-01-19

feet, was aware that the threatening mur-
mur of the people of Ulum Balang had
changed to chorus of appreciation. They'd
put their neeses away. Gathering round us,
they looked at Hewett as though he were
god. And then, with the head man at He
wett's side, and me behind, and the others
chattering at my heels, we were walking
toward the village. As we neared it, the
women came; and children.
Amongst the children was girl of twelve
or so, pretty little chit. Those Eastern
women ripen early, but she was still child.
Their headman's daughter, in front of all the
women and the other children, she met us
first. She stopped. and stood staring up, open
eyed, at Hewett. He stopped. lifted, and set
her on his shoulder. And at that, the people
chartered the merrier and the headman wore
a proud look.
They feasted us, under the dropping palms.
Evening star., 1936-01-19

While women waited on me. the headman s.
child waited on Hewett. 1t was evening when
we started back to the schooner; the full moon
shining on the yellow sand, on Hewett s
yellow head When we started down to the
water he set the child on his shoulder again.
And as he set her down. he kissed her. She
laughed, and kissed him back. Child laugh.
Child kiss
We lay at anchor that night, and, just at
dawn, stood out to sea, into the strong tides
toward the East. The breeze freshened, heel
ing the schooner far over. sprays whipping
across her dancing deck in sheet on sheet.
haven't told you of the Great Dane that
Hewett had aboard. He thought the world Of
the dog. and it the world of him. In rough
weather he kept it below, but that morning it
was loose on deck. Running up and down the
decks length. it barked at the sprays. And
presently, just as the schooner met a swirlinp
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-11
Miss Thomas Presents
Piano Pupils TN Recital.

The younger pupils of the piano class
of Miss Irene Thomas played in re-
cital at her home on Wednesday even
ing. They were assisted by Miss Emma
Palmer who rendered several vocal
selections during the recital.
Those who participated on Wednes-
day evening were Elinor PoShak, Lois
Sandstrom, Sheldon Kayute, Ruth N.Y.
berg, Phyllis Palmgard. Dina Burgin
Patsy McMahan, Norma Mae Brown
Carol Ann Sutherland and Patricia
Moonan.
Older and more advanced students
who will play in a recital this evening
at the home of Miss Thomas irciuce
Dorothy Rom, Helen Skantz, Shirle-
johnson, Marjorie Rikhus, Sidney JAR
va, Betty Edwards, Gloria Hussey, Ellis
Siren, Walter Jones, Barnetta Agnew
and Theresa Garni.
Vocal numbers will be given during
the recital by Miss Mary Lambert.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-11

Drawings for the Project Being
Reviewed; May Call for
Bids Next Month.

In a letter received by Postmaster
Brown during the past week IN answer
to his request for copies of the plans
for the new Government building in
this city to be erected on the corner Of
Second Avenue and Harvey Street he
IS informed by the acting assistant d.
rector of procurement at Washington,
D. c., that the plans are not as yet
complete and that the project viii not
be advertised for at least three weeks.
The letter further states that draw
ings for the project are now being re-
viewed for final corrections. Upon COM
pletion of this review, specifications
will be prepared. When specifications
are completed, competitive construction
bids viii be solicited.
The postmaster is further informed by
the director that at the time the work
is paced on the market, q set Of draw
ings and specifications will be forward
ed to him in accordance with the usual
practice.
The director further states in his let
ter sit is not possible at this time to
furnish you photographs Of the archi-
tect's drawings. When bids are soil
cited, an effort will be made to for
ward several photographs Of the pros
pective study to the Honorable W A.
Pittenger, member Of Congress from
your district"
Congressman Pittenger has advised on
several occasions that he is keeping in
touch with the building powers with a
view of furnishing Ely with real gov
eminent building and not alone post
Office structure.
A demand has been made that space
be provided in the new structure for
the U. s. Forest Service, the ERS and
other governmental functions now being
carried on in this city besides the post
office, and that the new structure con-
form to the lines of architecture now
being followed for all new public build
ings planned for the city and those al
ready built.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-11
Ely Fairgrounds Schedule Eight
Weeks of Supervised Play;
Buckley In Charge.

Supervised Fairgrounds viii open on
Monday morning at the Washington,
Lincoln, Pioneer and Savoy school
grounds Periods Of supervised play will
be conducted in the mornings, afternoon
and evening for the next eight weeks.
The Fairgrounds viii be in charge Of
Edward Buckley, coach at the Ely
schools, who will act as superintendent,
assisted by Ali Enquist, Esther Porthan,
Mrs. Alice Mckenzie, Natalie James,
Mrs. Agnes Fogelberg, Mary Seine, Peter
Moroui, Ray Passi, John Miklaucich and
Edward Porthan.
The supervisors Of the Fairgrounds
will operate on a half time basis. AL
the supervisors are competent and will
take good care of your children during
the periods of play, besides instructing
them in safety methods.
In another column viii be found a
notice signed by Douglas Nankerv:s,
chief Of police, asking mothers to send
their children to these Fairgrounds in
stead Of allowing them to play in the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-11
in Character
by supporting
Boy Scouts

At the end of this week, the local council of the
Boy Scouts of America will launch its annual drive for
funds support the general Headwaters Area Council
of the range Ely has three thriving troops of its
and prospects of having several more The move
ment has been a decided In this community and
is growing steadily in popularity and worthwhleness
the country Its program, good citizenship and
clean manhood is ideal that deny and is
worthy of support. The judiciary of country
ports that has it had a Scout ex-Scout to
discipline. Achievement records for the past two
decades read often like the rosters of old Scout troops
Whatever it is the movement incucates in boys de-
sire for clean hard living wish to succeed and behind
it all love and respect for the ideals which will always
go into the building of real manhood.
The movement, even though we had no local troops
of own, would be worth support But mas
much part and parcel of the movement
itself; inasmuch youth are benefitting by
their with it, should feel doubly responsible
for its When the committee calls for
your annual Donation do not feel that here is just
another drive for funds but rather opportunity to
make investment In character and manhood that will
pay big dividends In the future. Ely has always
trbuted its share toward the support of this fine
ment and than ever before does it need both
moral and financial backing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-11
Popular Young People
Exchange Marriage V0ICs.

The marriage of Miss Ann Shober,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ShOber
Of the Savoy location, and John Gotch-
nix, son Of Mrs Mary Gotchnik OF
Lawrence street, was solemnized at the
Catholic church, Thursday, the Rev.
Frank Mihelcic officiating.
Attendants were Miss Frances Shober
and Miss Rose Rolando, Joseph Kalan
and Joseph Pirtz.
After the ceremony wedding break
fast was served at the home Of the
brides sister, Mrs. John TakavitZ, at
tended by the couple and their attend
ants and few invited guests
That evening, a reception was ten
dered the newly weds at the home Of the
brides parents at which a large number
were present.
Many friends join in wishing the
couple all possible happiness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-06-11
ROD & GUN CLUB
slate MEETING
Much Important Business to be
Discussed and Acted on at
Meeting Tonight.

Secretary Joseph Klobuchar has sent
out cards calling attention to the regu-
lar meeting Of the Ely Rod and Gun
club this evening at O'Clock at the
Community Center and a full attend
ance is requested.
At this meeting a report will be made
on the annual outing held at Winton
on May 3 and a report will also be
made on matters taken up at the
Arrowhead Sportsmen's meeting at Eve
leth last week The Ely club is a men,
Der of the Arrowhead Sportsmens as
ISOLATION and had representation at the
Eveleth meeting.
The EVeleth gathering had several
matters before it Of more than ordinary
Importance. A resolution was adopted
requesting the state conservation COM
mission to select a definite winter feed
ing program for deer when conditions
require feeding On account Of deep
snow.
Other resolutions adopted were far
reaching and will be submitted to the
conservation authorities in regular
order. Among others was a resolution
requesting the conservation commission
formulate plans for the destruction OF
dogs found in deer areas; urged the
commission to contact power interests
operating dams in northern Minnesota
with view Of seeking cooperation in
the regulation Of water levels for the
best interests Of wild life.
The state and county highway depart
ments were urged to improve roads
leading to northern Minnesota resorts;
requested the establishment of more fish
hatcheries in northern Minnesota; re-
affirmed objections to taking large
amounts Of fish from Namekan LAKE
by commercial interests; urged the es.
Enlistment Of research laboratory II
the Arrowhead country for the study o.
game diseases and urged the fedora
forestry department to increase effort
to solve the army worm problem.