davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-20
Bids Opened Of,
7wer Line Here

Bids We're opened Friday by di-
rectors of the Imperial irrigation
district on installation of a 2O-mile
power transmission line to Plaster
CITY, #.a.
At the same time, bids were called
on switchboard electrical control
and cable equipment on Drop Three
hydroelectric plant on the All Am
erican canal. These bids will be
opened Nov. 81.
H. o. Bauerle appeared to be low
bidder on the Plaster City line with
bid of $l2,452, followed by ". R.
Dennis Construction company with
$12,828. Two others bid, consider
ably higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-20
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
S u M M o N S

SU M M ON
No. 1898
In The Superior Court of The State
of California. in and for The
County of Imperial
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION
DISTRICT, Plaintiff
VS..
E. j. PIATT, ct al,
Defendant.
The People of The state of Cali
fornia Send Greetings to:
E. j. PIATT, M. H. COLLINS,
GRACE L. BEAL, as Administrative
of the Estate of w. F. Beal, De-
ceased, GRACE l.. BEAL, CREDIT
BUREAU OF SAN DIEGO, INC,
Corporation, INLAND WATER
DISTRICT. a Corporation, JOHN
DOE, JANE DOE, RICHARD ROE,
JOHN DOE COMPANY, a Corpora
ton, RICHARD ROE COMPANY, a
co-Partnership, j. DOE as Admins
traitor or Administrative of the
Estate of r. Roe, Deceased, De-
PENDANTS.
You Are Hereby Directed to APP
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State OF
California, within ten days after the
service on you of this Summons
if served within this county; or
within thirty days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract, or
it will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this 18th day of May, 1889
w. j. McCLELLAND,
(SEAL County Clerk
BY CITHA LAMSON,
Deputy Clerk.
Sis, %, 29-O6, 10, 20, 27-N.3. 10 IT
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-20
BOY HURT IN ACCIDENT

CALExICO, Oct. pa Calexico
schoolboy suffered fractured
skull and broken leg in collision
between his bicycle and an oil truck
north Of here Thursday night.
J. T Robinett. IA, fell TO the pave
ment. officers said. when a truck
driven by Ray Gillespie OF Calex-
lego clipped the bicycle with its
front fender. The acident occurred
at $40 pm. q of a mile north of
Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-20

Vreeland Studios
Ell CentrO Fish Market
Ell CentrO Mattress Co.
Drs. F. A. and r. r. Whitaker
Ell Centre Chamber Commerce
Coast Counties Gas Co.
Dunlap's
|. V. Hardware
Sunland Dairy
McNeece & McNeece
Maggie Bros.
Brown Bit Shoes
Syville's Dress Shop
Phil MastenbrOOk
Geo. Harris
MarcOt's
Charles Bicycle Shop
Ell Centre Bowling
Electric Shoe Shop
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-20

NAL poll until the senate bill is put
III final form.
New and influential support for
neutrality revision came as the
partisan committee for peace
through revision of the neutrality
law" claimed that poll of Ameri-
can legionnaires at their Chicago
convention last month showed &c
per cent favor changes in the pre-
sent law.
The legion convention itself took
no position on the neutrality law.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-20

Valley Theater
HOltville Theater
u. A. Theater
TrOpic
Coca Cola BOttling Works
Rose Marie Beauty Shop
Style Shop
L. ]. GOree
Winnie Trudell
Safeway Stores
Valley Drug
APP. Store
Star Beverage Co.
Gullett Grocery
Edgar Hardware
Hatton Garage
RIB. Drug Store
E. w. Riggs
Bank of America
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-20
Germans May Have
Great New Torpedo
Continued from Page ID
a remarkable achievement"

q lCilidl hdDlC dClllCNclllcilJ.
Some experts, after the sinking Of
the British aircraft carrier Courage
GUS and the Royal Oak-sinking
SO rapid that 1,4O0 men in all were
unable to escape-wondered if the
Germans had succeeded in evolving
what naval authorities of all sea
powers long have sought, a torpedo
which leaves no telltale wake of
air bubbles.
Naval experts suggested that the
Royal Oaks protective blisters, adj
ded long after the vessel had been
first commissioned, were not as
sound as similar bulges incorporat-
ed into newer vessels as an integral
part of the design. More modern
battleships, moreover, have many
separate watertight compartments
intended TO keep a warship afloat
even if its outer protective armor
is pierced. The Royal Oak had
no such compartments.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-20

of a strict cash-and-carry require
ent. Not all the opposing Demo-
Gratis could be reached. and some
who were contacted refused defini-
mite comment.
Shift of q votes would be ne
cessary to reverse the houses 2li
to l73 vote last session. when the
embargo was put back in the Bloom
bill on motion of Rep, John NJ
VoriS. R, o.
House leaders. outwardly conf
dent of victory. have delayed for
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-20

New Park Grocery
SOnes Lumber Co.
Mary Ann Beauty Shop
Blue Front Grocery
Malcolm Huey General Tire
Ray C. Williams
Dessert Seed Store
Jeff Mills
c. A. Irving
Bill Nelson
Quality Tire Stores
Conner Courtesy
JnO. r. Robertson
Haas Bros.
|. V. Motors
Roy H. Womack
Ben Herring
Furniture Shop
Peoples Finance & Thrift Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-20
FUNERAL SCHEDULED
FOR VERNON THOMAS

Funeral services for the five
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
land c. Thomas will be held at
2:30 Sunday afternoon at the As
sembly of God church in Holtville
The child, Vernon Eugene, died
Thursday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-20
Everyone Invited to Come and
Share in the Redl Savings
The Following Merchants Are Sponsoring Dollar Day

Beauty Marie
Pure Ice Co.
Sears-ROebuck & Co.
M. o. King
Tin Lizzie Derby
Clements Drug Co.
SherwOOd's
J. c. Penney
DeIOzier Furniture
karl's Shoes
Central Club
Cox Bros. Market
SuititOrium
Sides Nursery
Owl Pool Hall
Office Supply
JohnsOn's Dry Goods
Haun's Jewelry
Goodrich SilvertOwn
Evening star., 1939-06-07
.......voklEl
Summer
.saIldaIs !.
|. .

I 1z.30 to s:4S IN. oAfy
Csea Iobnr ssndat and e1-
fosds wide eAeie4 o4 ssyles;
siss. I ID 9 Ii xiaite, bise. sasf
Aai iMsH;roaors,
III PaIsis Regal. Fessastsr
1t. !, Secena FJnsr
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Regular sse
Tooth Paste
LARGE SIZE
|. =

1850 TO Bs45 Pm. Only
Large 3se tsb4 Fothsas. foofh
pssis ipseiot fos feNt1frox
dnay. iinst, pns ~ i esssaa,ss;;
xA3aA quantities ioss. soxe 26c.
No mad u phoH4 orders; aaat
soid 10 dsslsss,
T4< Pet4is Roysi, Tatieiriss
.. First Etaef
Evening star., 1939-06-07
$2.8 Novelty
Tables
50 -


I1.30 ia s:4s n. Only
MAfHst finished aigM rabies
dfaM tubies, eoffss taAks4 radio
tebses. end tnbies Wei eoa.
stsaetsd. Mtoke nee esEss.
Tts Patais Reyai. Art
I Nesdlerayk ~. Eiffk Ftesy
Evening star., 1939-06-07
81 7.50
stlnghouse
FIoor-HlodeI Fan
$ l1t %

1880 to 5.4s Pm Only
oseiflotinp fans With : spesds,
fz-iAxh mieart4 hlod4s. oii-less
induction mofos. bsIiYsts 1900
81. Il. pei MsnHtA.
T1s FataIs Rsyd
I HeHsevavss, Fift1 Finer
Evening star., 1939-06-07

1854 70 B.4s PM Oniy
bsossifullY- AaHd- fa4Aio#ed
sfssss, imported Ffom chins.
Exquisite pofteas IN xhate;
snsoA. aedasH, asd large sizes,
TkS Patats Roysi, Ctovss
First Fieer
Evening star., 1939-06-07

1880 to 5:45 IN. Only
'Ereept 8 Pain, Aeaet md
lf1osv'' res :..:
stfipss, fiepfss Aoss, plAjds md
sssofted postss4s &.
sasoa md 1ilk ,,sa rsyo,,
novelty Ne1yes md Atl &c f6b.=
ties. Light md dstk iAadls.
Taxs F1f4ts Rsyas, Sssrs
tof Mss Elr1t pyAe, &; 4:
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Stationery Specials

IZ:JV 70 o:4o T.M. OHty
81 Fountain Pen Sets made and
guaranteed by Diamond Point co.
Pen Co. Assorted colors WV
SOC Delphine Writing Paper of rag
content vellum. 100 sheets, 9on
so envelopes --------- WV
81 Cold Steel Cash Boxes, CO..
10Ax72x4A - WV
81 Bates List-Finders for CO..
home or Office ~ WV
The Palais Royal, Stationery .. First Floor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-14
REPUBLICAN CIVIC & POLITICAL
LEAGUE FOR S. END RECEIVES
IT'S CHARTER

The Republican Civic and Political
League for the South End were hosts
to their friends Friday evening at the
GAR. Hall, 1151 Washington ST.,
Boston, Mass. The occasion was the
presentation Of the charter from the
Republican State Committee by Mrs
Alfred B. Williams. Vice Chairman of
the State Committee to James Norfett
President of the Republican Civic and
Political League. Mrs Williams spoke
briefly and commended the organiza-
ton on its unity of purpose.
Rev. John W. S. Myrick brought
greetings from the Republican City
Committee His speech emphasized the
importance of unity.
Sturgis NJ. Robinson, chairman OF
the executive committee of the club in
a short talk asked the club to do all il
could to get its headquarters so that
its various committees could function
efficiently Atty. Joseph s. Mitchell
Of the State Parole Board gave the
audience a sketch of the clubs history
On the program were two solos by
Miss Ina Rapier, accompanied by Miss
Geraldine Robert Mrs. Bergman
accompanied by her sister also sang
Mrs. Georgiana Foster and Mrs. Maud
Smith each played a harmonica solo
Mr. Butts, the blind pianist, played for
those who danced. Refreshments were
served. Miss Irma Pack was chairman
of the program committee, ably
assisted by Mrs. Isabel Glover, Mrs
Dora Duke and Mrs. Moriarity. Hos
tesses were Mrs. Ridgly, Mrs. Sturgis
Robinson, Miss ROmeune Robinson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-14

Arts and Crafts classes with free in
struction in the making of metal work
and jewelry by Anita Snowden of the
Adult Recreation Project are held il
st. Marks Center, PIG Townsend St..
Roxbury, Mondays, 2 to pm. and
Wednesdays, 7 to 10. Mrs. Herbert
Gould is chairman of the classes which
are free to adults and are sponsored BY
the Adult Recreation Project of the
WPA.
Mrs. Florence Nicholas, Miss Min.
ME Mitchell, and Ernest Myers of Port.
land Me, and the Misses F'elicie Hunt
er, and Emily Mcdonnell of New Or
leans, La, were the guests of Miss
Thelma Buckley of "a Davenport St.
Boston, on October /.
Some of Boston's best talent vii
appear on the musical programme
sponsored by the Community Commit.
tee of Charles st. A.M.E. Church. cor
Elm Hill and Warren St., Sunday
Oct. 10 at 3 80 pm. You and YOU
friends are invited to attend. Mrs. J
E. Martin, chairman of committee.
An Autumn Tea will be sponsored
by the Altar Guild of st. Augustine.
and st. Martins Church, Sunday, Oct
Y, from four to six o'clock at thu
church, q E. Lenox St., Miss Vers
Guilford, chairman.
Samuel Williams of 100 Ellerv ST.
[ OF M
(wife of DR.. w Alexander Cox.) wa,
| struck by an automobile Monday o.
last week and seriously injured. He
is at Cambridge City Hospital on the
danger list.
The Fathers Club met on Mondav
Oct. 9, at the Rob't g. Shaw House anC
installed the following officers for the
ensuing year: Lionel Lindsey. Pres.
M. Standfield, Vice Pres; w. w
Youngbloom, Fin. Sec'y.; ". Jenkins
Rec. Sec; Mr. Morgan, Treas: Mr.
Bell, Sergeant at Arms. M. Lindse,
outlined his policy and urged &C opera
tlon OF the members to make this E
banner year. Appreciation was paiC
Waiter Wayne, outgoing president anC
other officers for their splendid worI
throughout the past administration.
Mrs. Cora Robinson Miller, formerly
OF Boston but now of Los Angeles
California, spent a month in the city
the guest of her niece, Mrs Margaret
Logan OF Us Camden St.. and hen
brother, Alonzo Robinson OF Maiden
Iwenty-seven years ago Mrs. Miller
went West, finally settling in Los An,
geies where she now makes her home
Her visit here was pleasant one in
spite OF the fact that many of her old
friends had either passed away OF
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-14
CAMBRIDGE

The third annual sermon of the
Health Unit of the Cambridge Tuber-
culosis and Health Association was
held Sunday evening, October 8, at
Rush A.M.E. Zion Church with Mrs
Zelma Griffith as Mistress of Cere-
monies. DR.. Columbus w Harrison
prominent Boston physician, spoke or
"The Value of Regular Physical
Examinations" Mrs. Bertha Guild
accompanied by Miss Pauline Fred
ericks, sang, "Out of the Depths" Rev
C. H. Foggie, pastor of the church
gave an inspiring message on "My
Best Wishes to You" Interesting re-
marks were made by Mrs. Sophie
Could, Health Education Secretary OF
the Cambridge tuberculosis anC
Health Association, Mrs. Emily Lewis
President of the Health Unit and Lois
Harmon, R.N. of the Cambridge T.B
and Health Association.
You may enroll now in the Red
Cross Course in Home Hygiene and
Care Of the Sick Glasses at the Cam
bridge Community Center, 40 Howard
Street. Glasses will be held Monday
and Tuesday evenings.
Candidates Rally
There will be an open all candidates
rally at the Rev S. O. Weems Church
Center, I'll Walden Street, Cambridge
Monday night, Oct. 16. Refreshments
will be served. All are invited tc
attend.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-14
City News

An Autumn musical tea given by the
Greater Boston WOmeR's Chorus Sun.
day, October 20, at pm, at the home
Of Mrs. Alyce Wright, Is Moreiand
ST, ROxbury. Admission 25 cents.
The Five Hundred Club, Of which
Arthur (Pee Wee) Coles is president
is now giving a series of Shareeroppers
Suppers at Music Hall, la Wellington
Street, The proceeds of these suppes
will be used for the feeding of the
Wnderpriyileged children of the district
Thanksgiving and Christmas, which is
the annual custom of this club. The
Management Of Little Dixie night club
cooperates in having the dinners held
at their club each year. Among the
officers of the club are Samuel Cooper
vice pres; Arthur Chase, secy.; and
Mrs. Anita Henderson, welfare chair
man The 800 Club, which consists of
500 members, is made up of Sidewalk
ers"-those who ordinarily are not
heard from in important matters All
are invited to attend these Friday
Mite Suppers and support this WORTHY
cause.
Mrs. f. A. Stewart and Mrs. R. A.
Jackson, both of Winnipeg, Manitoba,
Canada, mother and sister of Russell
S. Gideon are guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Gideon at Ill Harrishof st., ROxbuT.
Boston relatives include one brother
and three sisters of Mrs. Stewart.
Mrs. William Simmons of New
York CITY, (Enda SCHUYLER Sisco), sis
ter of Mrs. Bertha Wheaton who re
manned over a few days after the fu-
neral of Mr.. Wheaton returned home
Sunday, Oct. l.
Raymond Schuyler, ST., and son,
Richard, his daughter, Mrs. Kenneth
Anderson, ST., and son, Kenneth, Jr,
of 81 John Street, Worcester; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Schuyler, Jr;
of Worcester returned home by auto
Thursday. Sept. %.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-14
!B.T.A. Health Guild
Visits Hartford

Thursday, September 26, members
of the Boston tuberculosis Association
Health Guild went by Greyhound bu,
to Hartford to be guests of the Hart
ford tuberculosis and Health Associa-
ton. On arrival the group was greeted
by Miss Lucy Morgan, Executive Sec
rotary of the Hartford Association
Mrs. r. A. Lawson, president of the
Woman's League, and Miss Latimer
head worker at the league. After in
specting the charming headquarters OF
the Women's League, 20 Avon St, its
Nday nursery and nursery school, The
party was served a delightful dinner
with Mrs. Lawson as hostess and the
visitors also met Mayor Spellacy
Health Commissioner Horning and
Father Lambert, all of Hartford. The
group then proceeded to the ArseW saI
School for the demonstration Of B.T.A
activities, presented under the d;~ec.
ton Of Mrs. Dorothy Hayward, R.N.
Health Education Secretary of the
B.T.A. Mrs. Varina Riley was leader
of the Home Hygiene demonstration
Those taking part were Mesdames
Catherine Shepard, Lillian Phillips
Zelma Mansfield, Marie Woods, Helen
jackson, Villa Barber, Susan Jackson
Hattie Barber, Catherine Smith, Anne
Francis, Jessie Walker. Louisa Gas
klns, Vida Foster and Miss Haze
Wolf.
Mrs. Bessie Simmons was leader for
the First Aid demonstration assisted by
Mesdames Rutha Radcliffe, Gertrude
Brown, Emily Tillman, Lillian Black
Hazel Mccoy, Marie Webb.
The Health Guild demonstration fol
lowed this with Mrs. Jesseie NJ. Harris
in charge, assisted by Mesdames Anna
Gale Scott, Gertrude Chandler, Ethel
Freeman, Amelia Murray, Christine
Crawford, Gertrude Madison, Mamie
Trapp, Mary Chisholm, Linnie Jones
Mary Williams, Ethel Coleman, Lalia
France, Marie Webb, Emily Tillman
The film "Backyards" was then shown
by Mrs. Hayward to close the program
Over 200 attended this demonstra-
ton, all leaders of the colored and
white groups in Hartford. DR.. Allen
jackson, prominent physician, presid.
ed, and a short address was given by
Mayor Spellacy. As Hartford plans
to establish Health Education program
as similar to Boston's this meeting was
held to give the work more impetus.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-14

Committee of the orders. Music for
dancing was by Tasker Crosson's
orchestra. Mildred Davenport pre-
scented much-enioyed floor show at
midnight.
The hall resembled a typical night
club. On the main floor there were two
rows of 4-seat tables, allowing dane
ING space in the center of the hall. Up
stairs III the balcony, on three sides of
the building, were other tables. All
the tables were occupied and thriving
business was conducted in supplying
the guests with salads, sandwiches,
frankfurters and soft drinks.
The general committee included ?.
w. G. NJ. Sis. Julia D. Noble, Chair
man, r. w. Bro. Wendell !. Leach,
Vice Chairman; Wor Bro. Robert n.
Miller, Treasurer; G. A. Sis. Nellie
Harris, Secretary and other members
of lodges and Eastern chapters.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-14
ANNOUNCEMENT
PIANOFORTE AND DRAMATIC
STUDIO
of
ANNA BOBITT-GARDNER Mus. r s

The students of the studio held their
first educational meeting of the season
last Sunday in their own club room
after the regular club business trans
acted a general discussion was held
involving Music and Race History
Those who were present were: Estall
McCorkle, Phyllis Collins, Marie
Lombard, Barbara Lomax, Claudia
and Joan Faucet, Fran Sarah Ste
phen, Laghrette Bolton, Ruth Morris
Iheodosia Goodman, Eugenia Butler
Dorothy Butler and Barbara Canada
Edmund Foster, Walter Grant, Frank
Stokes, Harvey Sanford, Ulysses Mar
shall, Russell Roberts, Walter Mar
shall, Cecil and Edward Goodman
theodore Barco, James Mckale, Raw
mona Holton, Austin Jones and
Hughie Carter.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-14
GRAND OPENING OF STATE
MISSIONARY AUX.

The Annual Rally of the State
Junior Women's Missionary Auxiliary
of the United Baptist Convention of
Mass. and R. l., was held Sunday
evening at Metropolitan Baptist
Church with an interesting program
before many enthusiastic workers,
from Maiden, Everett, Cambridge and
the local churches. Mrs. Sarah j.
Carter, president of the Women's
Auxiliary brought greetings and off
cially opened the meeting striking the
keynote of the theme Service Is Our
Watchword." Miss Daisy Thompson
of the Eastern Avenue Juniors gave
an excellent reading entitled "The
Stranger and His Friend" followed by
interesting remarks from the State
Jr. Supervisor, Mrs. o. S. Morrison.
Other features included selections
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-14
CITY NEWS

NOCed musicians laud conductor and
members of the Victorian Concert Or
chestra for their excellent playing dur
ing the Musicians Convention. They
were congratulated by conductors and
many others for their fine interpreta-
ton and Mr.. Hinton for his most
refined style of conducting. Advanced
player in violin, viola, cello, flute.
clarinet, trumpet, French horn and
trombone, DESTROYS of joining the
orchestra, may come to the rehearsals
on Thursday evenings from $3.50 to
1890 at 100 w. Springfield ST., Bos-
ton. The orchestra is available for
concerts, plays and operas. For in
formation phone Ken. 4641.
Doris w. Jones presents Annual
Golden Revue, Thanksgiving Night, at
Ruggles Hall, Jones School of Dance,
148 Townsend St., ROxbury, Hig. $500.
Mrs. Margaret P. Turnage has re-
turned from very pleasant Is days
trip to Niagara Falls and the New
York Worlds Fair.
Miss Sara Conyers will be the new
advisor for the Acwy Club, a group
of younger girls affiliated with the
Cambridge Y.W.C.A. Miss Conyers
who succeeds Mrs. Selma Grifiths, adj
visitor to this group for a number of
years, has been an active member of
the Y.W.C.A for years.
Mrs. Shape of 998 fremont St., Rox-
bury, was the happy recipient of a
beautiful watch given by st. Anthony's
Guild on last Wednesday evening, at
an informal social gathering at the
rectory, 10 Auburn ST., Roxbury. The
officers of the Guild are Rev. Richard
Early, director; John W. Roberts,
chairman of the mems committee; Mrs.
Minnie T. Wright, chairman of the
women's committee and Mrs. Marion
V. Collins, secretary.
The Bay State Medical Society met
at 558 Mass, Ave, Tuesday evening,
Oct. 3 with DR.. T. E. A. McCurdy,
special speaker, talking on Newer
Concepts in Infant Feeding.
Mrs. Mary S. Washington, well
known Beautician of Atlantic, N. j..
has returned home after a pleasant
visit with her brother and sister-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Mason, of "a
American Legion Highway, Dorches-
ter. Edward Mason after attending
the dinner in honor of his sister, Mrs.
Washington, left for Philadelphia to
continue his service in the U. S. Navy.
The Future Outlook Club of Ward
Nine, meeting at 900 Northampton St..
October s, discussed the political situa-
ton and general outlook for the Ward
The meeting was largely attended, and
a number of influential people Joined
the club. The club has a large mem
bership and will meet at 222 Mort
hampton St., Oct. 10, at 3 pm. DR..
H. A. Simmons, president; H. Talbot,
secretary
Mrs. Lydia Jackson of Cambridge
won LIST prize at the Jesseie DeBotbe
Globe Cooking School last week when
Miss DeBothe requested someone to
sing Wishing, two volunteered and
by applause from the audience Mrs.
jackson was the victor. Her prize was
a Hostess Tray filed with Shrimp
Newburg" right off the grill.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-14

THOMAS E, TOM LUCAS
Dean of cafe propriefors, ALWAYS
faithfully ION The Job" at Estele',
l888-Sq4 fremont Street,, nationally
famous cafe Of which he is the Oldest
co-proprietor.
For more than a quarter Of cen.
fury the name Of Tom Lucas Ia,
represented reliability and progress IN
the restaurant business. Despite nnany
changes demanded to keep abreast
Of the fines, Lucas Cafe, which is now
called Esteile's, has forged ahead 10
front place in catering to The public.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-14

from two choruses, the 18th Baptist
Juniors and the Metropolitan the lat
ter conducted by Miss Gladys Berry
man with her sister, Miss Edna
Bergman, at the piano. The guest
speaker of the evening was Clarence
Scott whose talk was timely and in
teresting.
The new program for the year 1889
1910 was outlined by The State Jr
President, Miss Mary Jumper. With
the solo aye Must Be Born Again, >
sung by Miss Gladys Bergman, fol
lowed by the benediction by Rev. M
]. Minor, the meeting was closed and
conceded to be one of the finest with
Miss Corinth Simms, as devotional
leader and Miss Jennie M. Smith
State Jr. Vice President, as mistress
of ceremonies.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-14
MASONS AND O.E.S. CHAPTERS
HOSTS AT HUGE CABARET

More than 600 members and friends
OF the Blue Lodges of Masons and
Eastern Star chapters attended a
cabaret and dance given in Masonic
Temple Wednesday night to benefit the
charity fund.
The entertainment was under the
sponsorship of the Ways and Means