davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-02
K. OF c. TO GIVE
75 THIRD DEGREE
Ceremony at Club This
Afternoon in Charge of
Maryland Delegation.

Seventy-f1ve young men will receive
the third degree Of the Knights of
Columbus today at 2:30 pm. at the
Knights Of Columbus Club.
Past State Deputy of Maryland
Walter Kennedy and Ike George of
Baltimore, with q group of members
from Santa Maria Council, Highland
town, Md. will have charge of the
obligation ceremony. District Deputy
francis A. McCann will preside at
the opening ceremonies of the degree
and will confer knighthood as 4 con-
cluding feature.
Exemplification Of the first and sec
ond degrees were given Friday eve
ming, with Grand knight Julian T.
Cromelin as presiding officer.
At the close of the ceremonies
Washington Council will celebrate its
fortieth anniversary with a dinner at
the Willard Hotel at 7 o'clock. All
newly elected members will be guests.
State Deputy Walter I. Plant will be
one of the speakers.
On May 10 at pm at the May
flower Hotel Potomac Council will Gel
ebrate the thirty eight anniversary of
its organization with a dinner, enter
tainment and dance.
The knights will sponsor "An Eve
ming in Italy" in their club house May
16 at BIS O'Clock. The arrangements
are in charge of Eugenio Bonardelli
and his assistant, Miss Clelia Flora
Vantl Of the Italian Embassy The
Italian Minister has been invited. The
general public is invited
The knights of Columbus will spon-
sor retreat at Manresa a-on- the-Sev-
ern beginning next Friday at 5
O'Clock. Those desiring to attend
communicate with State Deputy WAL
ter l. Plant or Rosa F. Downing, local
club house. The retreat will continue
until Monday at 7 am, but it has
been indicated that those desiring
TO return Sunday evening may do so.
Very Rev. Arthur A. OLeary, S. J.,
president of Georgetown University,
will be host to members of Washing
ton General Assembly, Fourth Degree,
at breakfast on Mothers day Follow
ing the 8 O'Clock mass in st. Edwards
Chapel, breakfast will be served in
the university dining hall Francis
j. Raftery, faithful navigator of the
Fourth Degree, is in charge OF ar
rangements
Washington General Assembly will
meet at the Mayflover Hotel May II
at BIS pm.
DR.. Joseph Christopher, professor
OF languages at the Catholic Univer-
slty OF America, will be guest speaker
before Carroll Council Tuesday eve
ming. Following the regular meet
ing at 9 o'clock, the chambers will be
open to the general membership of
the five local councils. Grand knight
Joseph O'Connell will preside and
introduce the speaker
Alcantara Caravan, Order OF the
Alhambra. will hold a ladies' night
in the Willard Hotel May IS at 7
o'clock. There will be a dinner and
dance.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
Emery-Eckington.

Emery lexington.
A meeting will be held 1T Emery
School Thursday, 8 pm. DR.. John C..
Eckhardt will talk on Child Care +"
Music by quartet from Eastern High
School.
Pre-school Health day will be held
at Emery School Tuesday.
Hine Junior High.
New officers elected are: Mrs. Harry
c. Spielman, president; Mrs. Ella
Kostokas, vice president; Mrs. Arthur
Guess, secretary; Mrs. Owen J. Kirby,
treasurer. The officers were installed
by Mrs Lloyd Miller, sixth vice presi-
dent of the District Congress.
Benjamin Stoddert.
A business meeting will be held to-
morrow at 8 pm. Officers will be
nominated Miss Blanche FaWcett,
Mrs. Anges Fadely and Mrs. J. Van
Fossen are members of the Nominat-
ing Committee. Mrs. w. w. More will
speak on Food" w. T. Cameron,
solo harpist of the Navy Band, will
entertain.
Park View.
The following doctors examined
school children: Medical, Dr. K.
c. Cornley and Dr. D. L. Weinstein;
dentist, DR.. Emil Sloan; chiropodists,
DR.. c. F. Conrad and DR.. A. M. Matt
son; in order that children may enter
school in September or February as
free from remedial defects as possible
Whittier.
The Executive Board will meet to-
morrow at 115 pm
Powell Junior High.
At the last meeting Thomas s.
Settle, executive secretary Of the Ma
tional Capital Parks and Planning
Commission, spoke on the recreation
possibilities in the Mount Pleasant
neighborhood A nominating commit
tee, consisting OF Mrs. Riley Elgen,
Mrs. D. J. Brooks and Lester T. Wal
ter was elected
A motion picture, "Oliver Twist"
will be presented by the Ways and
Means Committee, May II, in the aft
ernoon and at pm.
Eliot Junior High.
A meeting will be held May II at
1:3O pm. instead of next Tuesday.
Bancroft.
Miss Katherine Scrivener, principal
of Langdon School. will discuss Max
ing Leisure Hours Worthwhile" at the
meeting Tuesday at 2:30 pm.
In connection with Child Health
day the school offers free dental and
physical examination tomorrow at
$50 am. to all pre-school children
in the Bancroft area.
Mrs. A. S. Mangene, chairman of
the Spring luncheon, has called a
meeting Of her subchairmen Tuesday
at pm.
Kenilworth.
The Summer roundup examination
will be held tomorrow at $50 am.
with DR.. Harry Ong as the examining
doctor The association will meet
Wednesday.
Buchanan.
An executive meeting will be held
4ueSOay AT / 80 pm.
Petworth.
The association will meet May IL
instead Of May 4 for election and in
stallation of officers.
Edmonds- Maury.
Mrs. Patricia Hughes, vice presi-
dent, will preside at the meeting Of the
Executive Board at Maury School.
John Quincy Adams.
Report Cards and Prospective
Changes in Certain Grades" will be
discussed by Mrs. Louise Hughes,
former teacher at Adams; Mrs. Flor
ence N. Cornell, principal, and
teachers Of the school at q meeting
Tuesday evening. The Wilson Teach
ers College Mems Glee Club will fur
nish music. Election of officers.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
Parent-Teacher Activities

Summer roundup plans have been
completed by Mrs. Frank Greene,
chairman. Examinations will be held
Tuesday at 8 am. at the school.
Wallach.
A meeting will be held tomorrow at
2:30 pm. for election and installa-
ton Of officers.
Langley Junior High.
At the last meeting the following
slate was presented by the Nominat-
ing Committee: Mrs. Gene Starr,
president; Mrs. c. H. Kendall, first
vice president; Harry Baker, second
vice president; Howard McCauley,
treasurer; Mrs E. NJ Tucker, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Gladys Pal
mer, corresponding secretary. These
officers will be installed May IL.
BIow-Webb.
The executive board meeting will
be held at the home OF the presi-
dent, Mrs. G. F. Brown, Tuesday at
IL O'Clock.
A luncheon will be held Wednesday
at the Blow School,.
Mrs. T. r. Clifton and the grade
mothers will assist the doctor, dentist
and nurse with the Summer round
up examinations May 10.
Oficers will be elected May 13 at
pm. at Webb School. Mrs. C. c..
Mullady. State treasurer, will install
them. The Eliot Junior High School
Glee Club will entertain.
Amidon- F air bro other RosselI.
Election Of officers will be held
Tuesday at 3 pm. in the Fairbrother
School,
The Sewing Club will meet Friday
at l pm. A boy patrol luncheon
Will be held May II, at IL o'clock.
The Summer roundup examina-
ton will be held at the Fairbrother
School tomorrow from 10 am. to
noon.
WheatIey.
The regular meeting will be post
poned until May IL, at 8 pm, for
election and installation of officers.
vacation Activities" will be dis
cussed by the playground director
and the garden teacher. A musical
program will be presented by Mrs.
E. l. Slattery.
Janney.
Inc Executive Board met at the
nome OF the president, Mrs. L. De
Witt, Tuesday evening. The an
nual Summer roundup will be held
tomorrow at 10 am.
The P.-T>A. meeting Will be held
Tuesday 1t l pm. for election and
installation OF officers Mrs. Knowl-
den's class will give play, "A Tour
Through Europe and Japan Through
the Art OF Music and Dance"
John Burroughs.
Summer roundup health examina-
tions for all children who will enter
school either In September or Febru-
ary OF next year will be held tomorrow
at 10 am. Medical examinations
will be made by DR.. T. E. Mattingly,
DR.. E. w. Graef and DR.. A. F. Heath.
Dental examinations will be made by
DR.. Joseph J. Kelly and DR.. William
E. Lewis.
Brookland-N -Noyes.
Mrs. Elwood Street spoke on En-
tertainment in the Home" and Miss
Grace Bush explained the new report
cards which will be used next year at
meeting Wednesday evening in the
Noyes School. The following officers
were elected: President, Mrs. Clara
F. Purcell: first vice president, Mrs.
]. N. Cline; second vice president,
Miss Grace Bush; secretary, Mrs.
Nelson Thayer; corresponding secre-
tary. Mrs. Frank J. Lupac, and his
torian, Mrs. Hilliard c. Myers.
Summer roundup examinations
will be held at the Brookland School
tomorrow at $50 am.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
New Yorkers to Dance.

Plans are completed for a card party
and dance to be held at the Washing
ton Hotel May 8 by the New York
State Democratic Club Of Washington.
D. c. The committee in charge is
A. Joseph Lapont, Mrs. William Cur.
ran, Anthony Carniato, Thomas RAM
sey. Sol Silver, Milton Taub and Gene.
vive Silver.
Evening star., 1937-05-02

MRS, EDITH v. COOK
OF NeW HaUen, Conn.,, Na-
tiondl League OF Women
Voters, 7uho 1Oill be one of the
speakers at the dinner meet
ing OF the District OF Column
bta League OF Women Voters
merit Wednesday at the club
rooms of the American Asso-
citation OF University Women.
Evening star., 1937-05-02

Alcantara Caravan, Order o, the
Alhambra. will hold a ladies' night
in the Willard Hotel May IS at 7
o'clock. There will be a dinner and
dance
Evening star., 1937-05-02

Members of the 1887 Association of
Matrons and Patrons and of the 1897
Association of Masters will hold a
dinner dance Saturday at the Ma
tional Press Club at $50 pm. All
reservations should be made at once
with Mrs. Pearl Bellman, 1923 La
mont street.
Evening star., 1937-05-02

The Masters Association Of 1905
will hold their thirty-second annual
reunion May at the home OF the
secretary treasurer, 2707 Thirty-sixth
street. Past Grand Master w. w. Jer-
name is president of the association.
which has had a meeting each year
since its organization.
Evening star., 1937-05-02

The knights will sponsor "An Eve
ming in Italy" in their club house May
Is at BIS O'Clock. The arrangements
are in charge of Eugenio Bonardelli
and his assistant, Miss Clelia Flora
vanti OF the Italian Embassy The
Italian Minister has been invited. The
general public is invited.
Evening star., 1937-05-02

Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No. I,
Daughters Of Union Veterans Of the
CONTINUED on Page D-7.)
Evening star., 1937-05-02

King Solomon Lodge will meet
Wednesday at l o'clock. The Masters
Association Of 1887 will confer the M
M. degree. Milton D. Norman, master
of Samuel Gompers Lodge, will occupy
the East and Richard Merrick, master
of Hope Lodge, will deliver the lecture
Members OF the May classes will be
welcomed.
Evening star., 1937-05-02

The Rowac Club will meet Wednes-
day at the home Of Mrs. J. Harrison
Hickman, 1923 Northampton street.
It will be a luncheon meeting at pm.
There will be the election of officers.
The Nominating Committee consists
OF Mrs. Don Smith, Mrs. Edward Gavin,
Mrs. Walter Gard, Mrs. Ernest Swift
and Mrs. Carl Hunt.
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
Forum Will Hear
DIR. Lin on China

DR.. Lin Lin, of Ohio State Uni
versity, will discuss the Chinese
Japanese conflict in a lecture at
the adult forum of the UniversaliSt
National Memorial Church, Six
teenth and S SITS. N. w., tomorrow
at 10 a. m. DR.. Clarence I. Hend-
rickSon is chairman.
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
DR.. BROWN TO SPEAK

ARLINGTON, Va, Oct. 16.-Dr.
Earle G. Brown. county director Of
public health and welfare, will be
the guest speaker at a meeting Of
the Parent Teacher Association Of
Nellie Custis School, at 8 p. m.
Monday, in the school building.
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
Md. to Make
Horse Show
Title Bid

CHEVY CHASE, Md, Oct. 16.
Maryland will make a heavy bid
for first honors in the Interstate
competition at the Inter.American
Horse Show at Meadowbrook Sad
die Club, October 21-24, and has
strong possibilities of attaining
its goal, Fenton M. Fadeley, jr.,
chairman of the Maryland COM
mittee for selecting the team, de-
clared here today.
Mr.. Fadley said that in the Sc
lection of Maryland's team he has
his eye at present on Black Caddy,
owned by Fred Hughes, jr.:
Charles Carrico'S Recall and Hun
ger Marcher; Roland Hartman'S
Catherine Stone, and Reporter,
owned by Albert Stabler, jr.
Apple Jack, a member of the
District of Columbia Team last
year, when owned by c. Emery
Galliher, will probably be decked
out in the Fadeley trappingS this
year.
The Maryland team selected by
Mr.. Fadeley will jump against Sc
lected teams from Pennsylvania,
Virginia, New York and the Dis
trict of Columbia in a three-day
jumping contest for the Govern
or's Trophy. This become~ the
permanent possession of the team
winning it for three consecutive
years.
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
DANCING GOOD AT NIGHTINGALE INN

One Of the better dance duos to
show their heels in the Nation s
Capital is the team of Richards
and Mouette, now starring at the
Maryland Club Gardens.
X X x
Dancing used to be quite a
hobby on Saturday nights. and
for those fans who still like to
do the shag, the Suzie-Que, or
truckin' to their hearts content,
we suggest the nospitable Night
ingale Inn, on the Richmond
Pike. There you'll find the de-
lightful rhythms of Watson
Powells Orchestra to add to the
enjoyment of things.
Leave it to Arthur" is a by
word at the Raleigh Pail Mall
Room. The charming head waiter
knows the answer to everything
that's good when it comes to serv-
ice, fine foods and, incidentally,
fine drinks. He has invented his
own cocktail and it's supreme.
X \
The COcOanut Groves new
band of 20 headline entertainers
from Broadway went over with
bang at opening ceremonies
Thursday night. A chorus of
Chester DOherty girls, the Wei
lingtOn music comedy team;
the harmOnizing Three Escorts
and exotic MOzelle were the fea-
tured attractions. Eddie Daniels
did a fine job of batOn-swing-
ing.
Our topnotch cocktail spots,
meccas in Washington for impor.
tant persons, continue to be the
Ambassador Hi-Hat, the Hamilton
Rainbow Room and the Annapolis
Anchor Room.
X X
The Dan Sing" programs, tried
for the first time last night at
River Bend, seem destined for sue
cess, if reports from guests at.
tending the Bend are accurate
Ralph Cannon, the sweet-voiced
tenor who conducts the guests in
singing while the band plays
dance music, is a very likeable
sing leader.
Don Dade and Dorothy Wardell,
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
EDITOR GUEST
AT LUNCHEON

CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md, Oct.
16.-Mrs. Eleanor M. Patterson,
editor and publisher of The Wash
ington Times and Herald, was
guest of honor at the semi-annual
luncheon of the Prince Georges
County Federation of Women's
Clubs at Maryland Club Gardens
here yesterday.
Facing a Changing World" was
the topic of Miss Agnes Regan,
principal speaker. Mrs. Evelyn
Randall was the soloiSt.
. Following the registration of
members. reception for the guests,
followed by the luncheon. Mrs.
Ernest Cory, of College Park. was
chairman of the committee in
charge of the program.
The Washington times., 1937-10-16

back in the good old U. S. A. after
a successful series of engagements
in Buenos Aires and Rio de ia
neiro, are the featured pair on
the Lotus floor show tonight
Their sensation routines. we pre-
dict, will draw the plaudits. Also
on the bill are the vaudeville trio
of the Samuel Brothers and Elem
ing, Lillian King, Vera Hayes and
Lenora's Dancing Debutantes.,
X **
For q truly enjoyable Satur-
day night, you needn't look fur
ther than the Russian TrOika.
This is the first Saturday night
of the Troika season lit opened
up Tuesday night and Mrs.
HamiltOn's list of singing and
dancing stars alone make the
price of admission nebulOuS.
You'll want to see and hear
Mile. Vera Varega, cOntraltO
singer and harpist; Gypsy BokaI,
the LarenaS, and, of course, the
talented LOlick and Orlick who
dance like it's nObOdy's business.
\ y
There's nothing in the realm of
swing that Paul Kain can't play,
and his orchestra follows the
leader. Paul is the personable
young maestro at the sWardman
+ Park Hotels popular Metronome
Room.
= X
Mel Christopher, the aStonish.
ing magician at the Bamboo Gar.
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
Apple
Lure to
Farms
BY FRANCOIS

Looking the situation over for
the Sattiday night run around,
our attention is called to the
weekly Big Apple fun tests at rus
tic Boulevard Farms just south of
Alexandria. These parties top any
exploitation Of the current dance
craze and are a barrel of fun.
The Shoreham Blue Room fea.
lures Henri Therrier. The Painter
of Songs" and Mildred and Maui
rice, masters of the dance. In ad-
dition, there is always the suave
Robert, one of the best maitres deS
hotels we know of.
One of the greatest aggrega-
tiOns of female impersonating
stars will be gathered together
at Casa Grande next week when
ImpresariO Milt Barrett pre-.
sents an entirely new fall pro-
gram. Besides having Outstand-
ing artists as members of the
show cast, Milt recently opened
his new balcony in the Berwyn
hOtSpOt that's a pip for cOzinesS
and artistic decoration.
" " II
Matt windsor opened a show
the other night, Thursday to be
exact, that gives promise of being
one Of the best at the Club Volga
Boatman in recent years. Balanc-
ing a colorful musical show with
such stars as Yasha and Masha.
Juan and Marta, Dmitri and
Nicolas Khadarik, Matt has hired
a jewel of a C hef in the person Of
Vladimov Melikov, truly a fit one
to prepare food for the czars.
And may we note that Matt hasn't
lost any of his charm as a master
of ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1937-10-16

ldens, is really astounding with his
teats of legerdemain. And the
Russ Cullen music is just about
the best in town for dancing, while
singing and dancing on the floor
show program is capably handled
by the Three Collins, Marion Mar
tin, Muriel Stone and Myron and
Evelyn.
* X
Don't forget dancing tonight at
the Swanee Ballroom, in the
Earle Building the Log Cabin
Inn, romantic spot on the Silver
Spring Highway or the svelte
surroundings of the Mayflower
lounge with its sophisticated music
by Sidney'S Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
CITIZENS PUSH
PLEA FOR new
PLAYAPP ARATUS
Glover Park Demands
D. C. Officials Act
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Asserting requests made to re
sponsible District officials, fol
equipment and other needed i'm
provements at Benjamin Stoddard
School playground, had failed, the
Glover Park Citizens Association
voted at a meeting last night to
continue it's efforts.
It was decided to carry the cam.
paign forward on a broader scale
by enlisting the support of other
community organizations and the
police, and to ask the budget bu,
reau for funds direct.
The action was taken following
the reading of correspondence
with school officials, declaring the
Board of Education did not pro,
vide the needed equipment, nor
make improvements to the
grounds.
REQUEST STOP SIGN
Mrs. w. C. Dowden, president
of the Parent Teachers Associa-
ton, Joined in the request and
asked support in obtaining a stop
sign at Thirty-ninth and Calvert
Streets, as a protection Of school
children crossing at that point.
c. Melvin Sharp, executive of
the Potomac Electric Power Com
pany, predicted the coming of H.
Illuminated highways, which would
eliminate the use of glaring head
lights, now responsible for hun.
dredS of traffic accidents. If you
think Washington streets are not
well-lighted, he said, tell it to the
Commissioners, as the company
merely complies with regulations.
FIGHT HOSPITAL PLAN
A proposal by the Commission
ers to convert the old tuberculosis
Hospital at Fourteenth and Upshur
Sts., into an annex to Gallinger
Hospital, was vigorously opposed
by the Takoma Park Citizens ASSo-
citation, at a meeting last night in
TakonRa Branch Library.
Instead the association gave
unanimous Endorsement to a reSo-
luton by it's president, DR.. Guy
Clinton, urging the buildings be
razed, and a new Wilson Teachers
College and a junior high school
college be erected on the grounds.
DR.. w. A. Hooker, committee
chairman, announced selection of
the triangular site adjacent to the
Piney Branch underpass for erec.
ton of memorial to Benjamin F.
Gilbert, founder of Takoma Park,
The Capital Transit Company
was requested to make needed re.
pairs to its abandoned road-bed
between Laurel avenue and Blair
Road.
Stop signs were requested for the
Van Buren underpass at Third
Street.
MEETING SCHEDULE
The following citizens associa-
tions will meet next week:
Tuesday Citizens Forum
of Columbia Heights, Powell
School; tworth, Petworth
School; Southeast Council, No.
Eleven Police Station.
Wednesday night-Chevy Chase,
E. v. Brown School; Dahl
gren Terrace, Crosby Noyes
School; Sixteenth Street High
lands, Brightwood School; South
west, Fourth Police Station.
Friday night-Anacostia, Ana.
costa High School; Burroughs,
Burroughs School.
The Washington times., 1937-10-16
1898 Auto Tags
Ready on Nov. ]

Applications for 1888 auto
license tags will be issued on No
vember l, Traffic Director William
A. Van Duzer announced today. j.
All drivers who have changed
addresses since application for this
years tags, should report the
change to avoid delay, Mr.. Van
DuZer said.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-23
RITES FRIDAY FOR
EMIL KOBLIN, A
SHERMAN TOWNSHIP
MAN VICTIM OF
LONG ILLNESS

Norgan-Emil Edwin Koblin,
49, died Tuesday morning at the
family farm home in Sherman
township. following a long illness.
He submitted TO a gall bladder
operation at the Union hospital at
New Ulm last July. He was able
TO return home August "a but
ever fully recovered his health
and in October he became bedfast
and continued to grow weaker
until his death.
Emil Koblin was the only son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
KOblin, prominent pioreer settlers
of this community. He was born
December 6, 1889 on farm in
Brookville township. When he
was three years old he moved
with his parents to his present
farm home.
He married Martha 0. Petrich
ruly 8. 1928 at Morgan. She sur
IS him with their three chill
drel, Ruth, Z; Dorald, 6 and Ar
lene 3.
Mr.. Koblin was baptized in the
Lutheran church but later be-
came a member of the Methodist
church. Funeral services will be
held al the home Friday at l p.
m. with further services at the
church at 100. The male quartet
will sing and Rev. H. A. Potthoff
will have charge of the services.
Burial will be in city cemetery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-12-23
Santa Claus Picks Winners
in Letter Writing Contest

Santa Claus looked over all the
letters he has received at The
Gazette this year and wished he
had dollars enough to go entirely
around. for there were so many
pleasant, kindly notes from which
to choose just five for prizes.
Best of the letters, Santa de-
cided was that of Charles LIE
Claire of Redwood Falls. st. Nick
is sending an extra dollar for
Charles brother with his SINGER
est hope that the little boy may
recover his eyesight.
Delwood Norcutt of Walnut
Grove, Mark Dolan of Milroy,
Calverpa Thomas of Clements
and Dickie O'Callaghan of
Springfield were other winners.