davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-29
Minnehaha Temple
Fetes 20 Years
OF Its Existence

Minnehaha Temple No. 129, at
the Elks Rest, lab Highland Ave
nue. North, Minneapolis, Mime
sofa, celebrated its twentieth birth
day with dinner on the evening of
the anniversary of its origin,
March "a, 1920, with Ames Lodge
No. LOG as honor guest. Excerpts
from the history were read by Mrs.
Mamie Crowder, one of its charter
members and Past Daughter Ruler.
Mrs. Helen Jackson, present
Daughter Ruler and charter men,
Der, welcomed Ames Lodge. Major
Culberson, Exalted Ruler of Ames,
responded. George w. Hall, Past
Exalted Ruler of Ames, spoke. Mrs.
Myrtle Pope, Senior Mother of the
Washington Juvenile Class, told of
the working of the class, and in
trodueed its Juvenile Vice Daugh-
ter Ruler. Maxine Anderson. who
expressed her appreciation for the
class, herself an honored guest.
Cecil Taylor, House Chairman,
and James Session, a trustee of
Ames, gave words of praise for
the affair and the continuation of
the order. Mrs. Maxine Shannon
Jones led the singing. Mrs. Bertha
Bowers, General Chairwoman,
made and presented a cake to the
charter members. Mrs. Jessie
Shannon, Mistress Of the Social
Session, and her committee were
presented.
The committee members were as
follows: Mines. Cecilia Patterson,
Maxine Jones, Bernice Campbell,
Clara Palmer, Georgia Palmer,
Grace Johnson, Clara Pollard, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Kelly. A large basket
containing dozens of Easter eggs
graced the center of the table.
Mrs. Rebeque D. Force, Mistress
of Ceremonies, welcomed the
stranger within the gate" Mrs.
Effie Garrett, Mrs. Hazel Smith,
st. Paul; Mrs. Claudia Wallace,
Mrs. Virgil Powell, Minneapolis.
Seventy-five persons attended
the banquet.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-29
Citizen Suggests
Raising June
Hawkins Fund
Ruise Scholarship
Fund to Send Singer
Abroad for Study

W. w. jackson of 369 Aurora av-
enue, st. Paul, a railroad man,
thinks the people of Minneapolis
and st. Paul should raise a fund
to send Miss June Hawkins, talent
ed and promising young Minneap-
oils singer, East and finally abroad
for study under European teachers
of voice.
Mr.. Jackson cited the fact that
Philadelphians assisted Marian An
derson and Kansas Citians raised
funds to train Marion Talley. He
said he would be willing to con-
tribute $500 yearly for such pur-
pose and he felt sure that there
were many others who would do
the same.
Two other citizens who heard Mr..
Jackson talk of the suggested COM
munity project, said that they
would contribute S. a year also if
such a plan was worked out.
They. were William Smalls, for
mer prep school football star, 796
st. Anthony avenue, a railroad sta
ton attendant, and Arthur Emery,
SOP Emerson avenue NJ, a WPA
employee and a member of Beth
esda Baptist church.
Miss Hawkins, mezzo-sopranO,
has rapidly gained notice as one
of the outstanding woman singers
in this area. She has gracious
ly appeared on a great number of
programs.
It is understood that she would
like to pursue vocal study in the
East.
Mr.. jackson said that if 100 citi-
zens would rally to such cause it
would rebound to the credit of the
two communities.
The opinion and views of other
citizens regarding such a civic prof.
ect are solicited and should be ad-
dressed to Mr.. jackson, care of
this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-29
st. Thomas Annual
Easter Parade
Pleases Crowd
By STAFF Correspondent

The sixth annual st. Thomas
Style Revue and Easter Parade
Monday night at Knickerbacher
Hall, Minneapolis, added another
delightful evening of pleasure to
patrons of these affairs.
The near capacity house enjoyed
the one act comedy, 1.-TWO Tables
Of Bridge" Some promising anna
teur stage talent was revealed by
the comedy and gave this writer a
feeling that what we could use in
either of the two cities is a first
class little theatre group.
Frances Smith Brown stood out
in the well directed play in which
nine women took part. Mrs. Ho-
bart Mitchell turned out a good job
as director with a lack of foot
lights the only handicap. The
other players, some veterans of
amateur stage productions, were
Betty Crawford, Marie Hughes,
Helen Curry, Gloraine Fassett,
Louise Carmichael, Tessie Burt,
Mildred Bohannon and Frances
PEBBLES. Let's have some more
plays ladiesl!!
In the style revue section m. C. ed
by James Gresham, singing pleas
ant songs, Georgiana Collins stood
out in a large group Of charming,
nice-to-look-at models. Adelaide
Sykes, diminutive, yes. cute little
dancer pleased. Donald and Bar
bara Mcclure did some fancy Utter
bugging to heavy applause.
Percy and Clayton Hughes in a
clarinet and trumpet duet did a
swell job. Among the models, all
of whom did a great job, were
Tessie Burt, Elaine Escue, RhOda
Lee Escue, Louise Escue, Sue Col
Inns, Maxine Jones, Barbara Me-
Clure, Peggy Petticord, Lucille
Shivers, Lorraine Shivers, Roberta
Singer, Patricia Mallory, Barbara
Mallory, Elizabeth Van Hook, Jane
Lee and Dorisella Harris.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-29
Firestone Service Store
Employs Race Nom

Charles Patterson, well known
Minneapolis man, has been en-
ployed by the Firestohe Service
Store, HOT Harmon Place, as sales
man. Mr.. Patterson has had some
sales experience as a shoe sales
man.
G. E. Winters, manager of the
budget department for the store,
said Patterson will be in position
to show and sell anything in the
line Of automobile accessories and
tires, electrical appliances and mo-
tor boats. You can contact Mr..
Patterson by calling Atlantic 1851.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-29
National Negro Health Week
Sponsored by Welcome
Hall March 81 to April 5

operative Endeavor for the Attain
ment Of Community HEALTH" is
well chosen.
A series of nightly meetings
have been arranged by the vari-
GUS groups of the Hall.
PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK
Sunday, March Stat
Special Negro Health Week Sermons.
Pilgrim Baptist Church, IL a. m, Rev.
,. w. Phelps. at Grotto and Central.
Mt. Olivet Baptist Church. IL a. m,
Rev. c. B. Wheeler, at Central and Macku-
bin.
Camphor Methodist Church. Z 80 p. M.
Rev. C. T. r. Nelson, at 585 Fuller.
St. James A. M. z. Church. IL a. m,
Rev. G. L. Hayden, Dale and Central. and
st. Phillips Episcopal Church. IL a. m,
Father v. E. Holly, sol Aurora.
Monday, April LIST
Radio Broadcast: WLB. s: AS p. m. Mu-
sic: Minnesota Jubilee Singers. Talk :
Leslie v. Warren.
Tuesday, April End
Fshermen's Club and Boy Scouts, Troop
lO8. Movie: Contact" courtesy Ramsey
County Public Health Association. Wei
come Hall Chapel. Time: 100 p. m.
Thursday, April 4th
Adult Education Glass and Challengers
Club. Music: ChAllengers Club. Talk: DIR.
E. s. Weber. Welcome Hall Chapel. 1900
p. m.
Friday, April 5th
"Children's Hour"
Booker Washington Memorial Service
Talk: o. C. Hall. Jr., In Welcome Hall
Lecture Hall. 1880 p. m.
Evening Meeting
School Safety and Family Health.
Talk: Mr.. Gus H. Barfns. Commissioner
of Public Safety, st. Paul. Movie: Bar.
bara Steps Out" Talk: DR.. ID. A. Duke
low, Director of Public Health Education,
Minnesota Dept. of Health. Movie: Three
Counties Against Syphilis" Welcome Hall.
1880 D. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-29

ested from political angles, be-
cause they had no political connec-
tons, here thinking only of the
employment aspects.
Weiss Thought Negroes Should
Have Ten EnumeratOrs
Mr.. Weiss stated that it was his
understanding that Negroes would
be given ten jobs through Willard
j. Moran, supervisor of the CEN
sus in st. Paul. Mr.. Erwin stated
that, according to population fig
ures, he understood Negroes were
entitled to receive three jobs. He
added, however, that he wanted to
see them get all that could be had.
Mr.. Newman stated that he felt
that the Democrats were missing a
big chance to repay some of their
supporters when they failed to
give a fair share of jobs to colored
people. He pointed out that it was
desirable to think in terms of what
the population entitled Negroes to
get, only if they were given a fair
share of all types of work, in
Guiding supervisory and clerical
positions. This is not done, he as
serted.
Moran Promised Ten Appointments
Mr.. Mitchell stated that he had
talked with Mr.. Moran a week ago
and that the head of the census
had stated that there would be ten
Negro enum era tors. On the
strength of this, Mr.. Mitchell
stated, he requested and received
special permission from Washing
ton for the appointment of a
Negro squad leader. When this
permission came, Mr.. Mitchell said,
Mr.. Moran stated that he was not
sure that there would be ten emu
merators.
Mr.. Erwin stated that he under
stood that one enumeration was be-
ing employed for every 1,4OO popu-
lation. 1t was in this manner that
the figure of three for the colored
population, which is 4,O01 in st.
Paul, was arrived at. Nj. Weiss
stated that he did not believe that
this was fair and that he had "sug-
gested" to Mr.. Moran and to Mr..
Erwin that ten persons should be
appointed. He promised that he
would investigate the matter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-29
Capacity Audience
Expected for Alyce
Stewart Recital

Public interest in the recital of
Alyce Walker Stewart on Friday,
April 5, indicates a capacity crowd
will be at St. Peter A.M.E. church,
Minneapolis, on that night TO hear
her.
The first section of the program
which was arranged by Professor
Earle Killeen, her instructor at the
University of Minnesota, includes
numbers by Verdi, Scarlotti, Han
del, Marcelo and Gluck.
Mr.. Orwell Svien, her accom-
PIANIST, will give a group of piano
selections. The second major group
in Mrs. Stewards recital will fea-
ture Negro spirituals.
The singer is the chorister of the
40 voice st. Peter church choir.
She has studied music. at Coe Col
lege, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Hamline
University, MacPhail School of
Music. At present she is a pupil
of Professor Killeen and is a stu
dent in the University of Mime
sofa College of Science, Literature,
and Arts.
Her recital on April 5 is being
presented by the auxiliaries of St.
Peter Church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-29
DIR. L. X. Williams,
And Staff Coming
To Cities April 9

DIR. L. X. Williams of Chicago,
President of The National Baptist
Convention, Inc, will arrive in the
Twin Cities on Tuesday, April 9th,
sos p. m, at the st. Paul Union
Station, on a "Good Will Tour" of
the Convention to the Pacific
Coast.
A banquet dinner will be served
in his honor at Pilgrim Baptist
Church, GrOtto and West Central
Street, st. Paul, at 600 p. m.
A turkey dinner will be served
at SOC per plate. DR.. Williams will
be accompanied by the official
staff of the Convention; and thir-
ty or more of the leading men and
women of the Baptist denomina-
ton.
The Minnesota Baptist AssOcia-
ton has planned an elaborate pro-
gram for the distinguished guests.
Words of welcome will be ex-
tended by the Hon. William Fall
lon, Mayor of st. Paul, and His
Excellency, Governor Harold E.
Stassen of the State of Minnesota.
Services will be held at the Pill
grim Baptist Church, st. Paul, and
at the Zion Baptist Church, Min
neapolis, both services beginning at
8 p. m. Mrs. s. W. Layton, Presi-
dent of the Women's Convention,
auxiliary to the National Baptist
Convention, will conduct the serv-
ices at Zion Baptist Church, DR..
Williams will also appear at the
Zion church after he has spoken in
Pilgrim Church in st. Paul.
A reception will be given by
Bethesda Baptist Church and the
Zion Church at Zion, at the close
of the women's session in honor of
Mrs. S. w. Layton.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all these services, both at
Pilgrim and Zion.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-29
St. Paul to Go on Trial
AS Feature of Youth
Conference on April 4

An effort to determine whether
the city of St. Paul is fair to its
young colored people who seek en-
ployment and training for the bet
ter jobs will be made during a
trial at the Halle @. Brown House
Thursday, April A, at 8 p. m.
The trial will be staged in con-
nection with the opening of the
Vocational Opportunity Campaign
sponsored by the youth department
of the st. Paul Urban League. Al
bert Black, University of Mime
sofa student, will present the case
against the city and James Brad
ford, student at the University of
Minnesota law school, will defend
the city.
Among those who will testify for
the city are: George Holland, as a
union member; Miss Billie Rita
Rhodes, as person enjoying good
working relationships with fellow
employees; Charles Banks, as a
utility employee who feels he has
an opportunity for advancement;
Mrs. Lucille Woods, as a sales
woman in a downtown store; and
surprise witness.
Those presenting grievances will
include: Robert Anderson, as an
individual who answered an ad for
an employee; Otis Carson, as a
student; Miss Bernettie Cason, as
an applicant for a teaching posi-
ton; Miss Earlene Stokes, as a
student seeking training; and Miss
Harriet Smith, as a domestic en-
ployee.
Clarence Mitchell, executive sec
rotary of the Urban League, was
requested to serve as Judge and the
jurors are: Miss Harriet Maybe,
foreman; Richard Stokes, Milhcent
Burgess, Reginald Harris, Miss
Marie Bell; Miss Mable Hickman,
Leroy Coleman, Charles Blackburn
and Misses Annette Hatton, Flor
ence Gibbs and Pauline Alexander.
Fred Weston will be the bailiR and
Miss Evelyn Mayes win be the
clerk.
Joseph jefferson, assistant youth
director of the Chicago Urban
League, will be the speaker at st.
James A.M.E. Church on April 8,
when dinner meeting will be held.
Plans are being made to register
200 young people for the con-
ference which will last until April
z. The meetings will also be open
to adults.
On Sunday afternoon, April q,
the Halle Q. Brown Glee Club, un-
der the direction of John NJ.
Whitaker, will present Mendel-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-29
JOSEPH E. SMITH DIES

Joseph E. Smith, S66 Burgess
street, died suddenly Wednesday,
March q, at $3.50 a. m, at the age
Of II.
Born in Winona, Minnesota, Mr..
Smith had been a resident of st.
Paul for the past thirty-two years.
Survivors include a sister, Mrs.
Sarah Jeffrey, and a niece, Miss
Laura Jeffrey of 1866 Burgess st.
Funeral services will be held to-
day at 2:30 p. m. and the remains
will be shipped to Winona for
burial.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-29
MINNESOTA GIRL SINGS
WITH GIRLS CHORUS ON
NATIONAL HOOKUP

A Minnesota girl, Miss Ryllar
Clayburn, was a member of the
42-voice Bennett College Choir,
which sang Thursday, March 10,
over a CHS national hookup.
The College Choir sang a pro-
gram of R. Nathaniel Dett compo-
sitions. Miss Clayburn is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jaee
Clayburn, SS4S Smelling Ave-, Min
neapolis. She is a sophomore at
the school, which is located at
Greensboro, N. c.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-29
L Myrtle Corden Has
Close Coll In Auto
Accident

An auto driven by Nels Hill,
white, struck broadside a car
driven by Miss /. Myrtle Garden,
director of Halle Q. Brown House,
last Saturday at Park and Uni
versity.
Police took the driver of the car
and a companion to headquarters
where they were given the drunk
test. The physicians report said
the driver was not intoxicated. Miss
Gardens car was badly damaged.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-29
Ramsey County Democratic
Leader Understood Negroes
Were to Get 10 Census Jobs

Failure to follow Suggestions" of the
ship will be responsible Negroes of St. Paul
jobs enumeraors in the 1910 revealed
lowing conference between Harry the Ramsey
County Democratic party, and interested persons
Those the conference Erwin Negro Dem
Ocratc leader c. Newman editor Of the Spokesman Recorder
Clarence Mitchell h secretary the St Paul Urban
League.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-29
Carlos Hudson
To Address Mpls.
Joint Labor Council

Carlos Hudson, managing editor
of the Northwest Organizer, will be
guest speaker at the second mass
meeting of the Joint Labor Council
March 81, at the Phyllis Wheatley
Settlement house at 4 o'clock p. m.
Labor members and friends are
cordially invited to attend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-29
STERLING DUKE HOME
BURNS

Fire broke out Monday, March
25, about 2 p. m. in the Sterling
Duke home, $40 N. st. Adams
Street. Most of the damage was
done to the house. Mrs. Duke and
her six children were at home when
the fire broke out, but they es-
capped injury. The Dukes are tenn
pOrarily housed at 148 Fenton st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-29
YOUNG REPUBLICANS TO
MEET

A group of Young Republicans
of Ramsey County will meet Sun
day, March 81, at the home Of Mrs.
A. W. Jordan, 662 st. Anthony.
Mrs. Milton Shanks of Minneapolis
will give a short talk. The report
of the county will be given.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-29
MOTOR FIRMS ADDS
ANOTHER MAN

Through the intercession of
Lewis Ewing and Rev. C. F.
Stewart the Woodhead Motor Co.,
Ford dealers, AIT E. Lake St., Min
neapolis, employed o. ]. Thornton,
1916 Fourth Ave. So. Tuesday.
Ernest Thompson, 1906 Portland
Ave. So, is veteran employee Of
the firm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-29

sOhn's "Hear My Prayer" sacred
cantata. Miss Anne Horris, So
prano, will be the guest soloist and
Mrs. Leah Mae Young will be the
accompanist. The cantata will be
the closing feature of the pro-
gram.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-29

The WOmen's Auxiliary st. Paul
Urban League Presents Eta
MOTEN, radio, screen and stage
artist, In concert, Friday night,
April 26, Central High School, St.
Paul. General admission soc. SpOn-
sOrs Reserved Seats 75e.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-29
ASK HIM A FAIR QUESTION

If the man behind the counter
who takes your money doesn't adj
vertise in your community paper,
politely ask him why. He should
spend portion Of his advertising
budget in paper where you can
see news, photos of you, your
friends, your family and those you
love.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-29

Jimmy LuneefOrd's comm g
back! April %, Eagles Hall, Min
neapOlis. Advance tickets 75c, at
door 99c.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-29
Rev. ]. Thompson
LeavesM Minneapolis
For Hot Springs

Takes Post at Hot Springs
Rev. ]. Howard Thompson, rec
tor of St. Thomas Episcopal
Church, left the city this week for
Hot Springs, Arkansas, where he
has accepted the rectorship of an
Episcopal Church in that city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-29

Tickets now on sale for Alice
Walker Stewart, mezzO-sOpranO, re-
cital April s at st. Peter A. M. E.
Chureh.-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-29

Everybody Wait for 516's An
nual Dance Friday Night, April 10.
-Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-29

Third Annual Local SIG Dance,
April 10, st. Paul Auditorium
Advt.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-13

much attention. But l assured him he
need not fear; so he sailed and was
back in one months time. We were
married in 1872. You see, he did not
want to lose me-" she said blushingly,
just like school girl of the "old
days..
He was faithful father and hus-
band and the couple celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary at the
League of Women for Community Ser
vice, 558 Mass. Ave-, of which Mrs.
Lewis is a charter member. At the
anniversary Mr.. Charles johnson of
Parker St., Cambridge, was master Of
ceremonies and our own Doris Dand-
ridge-Harris furnished the music.
Miss Ethel Lewis, prominent teacher
of Baltimore and Mrs. Bessie Brooks
assisted their parents at this unusual
ceremony. Many valuable and beau
tiful gifts of remembrance were re-
ceived from members of the Porcel-
liam Club and from friends all over
the United States.
Mrs. Lewis is recovering from fall
in her home about six weeks ago but
retains her wonderful charm through
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-13

provide appropriate legislation to
stop the crime of lynching within any
state. The crime of kidnapping was
attacked by federal legislation. No
state objected. Even if it had, the law
would have been passed just the same.
Let no Senator be too tender of
conscience about cloture. Cloture is
not a dangerous resort when human
life is at stake and when the principle
of law and order is at stake. 1t is the
proper step to take and is the step that
will be taken, if the law maker is on
the level.
Lynching is a major menace to law
and order in the United States as long
as there is one lynching and the posi-
bility of more. The fear of God must
be drilled into the hearts of would-be
lynchers by the power of the law, let
the chips fall where they may. The
first and foremost function of govern
ment is to protect human life.
l love the United States of America.
I love her flag, the stars and stripes.
| believe the United States of America
is today the hope of all the earth.
South America looks to the United
States. All peoples and races every
where look to our country and place
their hope in our country. Wherever
people suffer, wherever people bleed,
wherever people feel depressed and
beaten to the earth, when they hear
the name of the United States their
hearts leap within them and hope rises
within their breasts.
Lynching, the breeder of all lawless-
ness, must be destroyed by law, in
order that the hands and the heart and
the soul of the United States may be
clean and worthy of the faith and hope
reposed in her by the suffering peoples
of the earth.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-13
OH 1nHtnntattH
by Mary E. Moore
GEORGE w. LEWIS

GEORGE w. LEWIS
Inc above photo will l am sure,
orlng back many pleasant memories
70 those of us who knew and loved
WI George w. Lewis of Boston and
cambridge. To have known this
genial, cultured gentleman was a
pleasure not soon forgotten. His
presence was always an inspiration.
challenge to his men friends to be
On Ia,. thelr good behavior, and as to the
Iaoles he paid them the highest re-
SsPect at all times, from the highest to
. Ghe most !owly. He was truly an
Allsto(crat". His presence demanded
LeSpecC. Boston needs to be reminded
Oh such men of color who have truly
r Lett their footprints the sands of
WI Lewis succeeded his father who
was steward for 35 years of the very
II@ciuslVe PORCELAIN Club of Cam
gr!dge. l quote from a Cambridge
qally paper of 1929, George Washing
ION Lewis, a colored man. who for
Iborty-tive years was steward of tba
~ ULce zI Club of Harvard, was laid
az rest yesterday amidst all the pomp
Fio, splendor that money can buy.
LlghE OF Harvard's most illustrio1s
ana distinguished sons were honorary
ia RalI bearers as were four members of
rne mount Moriah Lodge of Masons of
B Bhlch Mr.. Lewis was a member
comment business men in silk hats
RUBBED elbows with modest colored
Rf oitPP at this splendid tribute to a
tiiI! III friend, and member of
oft Church, Cambridge. Yesterday
@ oo,1t Beautiful flowers were
t eehC from all over the country and
tSlegFams of coincidence poured in ON
t fbe Levi Lewis family from members of
. fn; select Harvard Club who had lost
4 % friend rather than steward" When
~, LeWls's health began to fail tbe
, Wiuo retired him with full nav. and he
was as made steward emeritus"
u was indeed a rare treat 70 bovo
w;Jo personal interview with the
a ~1dow OF Mr.. Lewis four weeks AGO
FIJI nave ner tell me of their DELIGHT
ans, uourtshlp of GO years ago. Tn
N Ms to my numerous onestions
49, '' Lewis told me she came To Ros-
Ion Ion from Columbia. s. G. for be,
veara when she was only sixteen
S S;nLt OF age. 1t was love at first
aaignt with both of them. she said
ro @eGrge had his passage and was
ia; Hauy 70 sail for Europe for his vaca-
S s,on ana he wanted to cancel 4 for
rear some one else might nav me TO- too