davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18

Sam Lo, a difficult Chinese character
part, will be amply impersonated by
E. F. Cline. Miss Olga Harrangue viii
enact the role of Ruth Waring, and
as this will be the lead much is ex-
pected of Miss Harrangue. This will
be her first lead, as she has been play
ing character parts heretofore. Polly
Forbes, a product of the west, will be
played by one of the best amateur
child actresses obtainable, little Lor-
raine Elder. Mrs. Merrill, the sister
of Mr.. Waring, will be played by Mrs.
Osmond Helping. Mrs. Helping has
long been recognized as of the best
talent in the. section. Lois Dannecker
will be seen as Apatow, an Indian girl.
This will be Miss Dannecker's second
appearance upon the boards, but as
Director Ernst thought we'll of her in
the sketch work he quickly placed her
in this role when this play was
planned, and her Interpretation of the
part will be watched with expectant
interest by her many friends.
The different machines for the stage
and electrical effects are in course of
construction and are being built by
council members.
Understudies appointed fof this pro-
duction were the following members
of the section: Miss Marguerite Wade.
Miss Grace Jarrett, Miss Katherine
Faust. Marguerite Ernst 0uvenile)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18

On the evening of September % Co
naty council No. 500 Y. NJ. 1. will pro-
duce at the Gamut club auditorium
that sterling comedy drama, "A Stub
born Motor Car"
Elaborate arrangements are being
made, as 1t is the wish of the director,
w. G. Ernst, to make this the big
gest, best and most successful anna
teur entertainment ever presented by
the dramatic section of the council
The reputation gained by this grow
ing council in amateur theatrical lines
is marvellous, and it is the earnest aim
and object of all interested in the dra-
matte section to make it one of the
strongest, best equipped and most tall
ented organizations of its kind in Los
Angeles.
The play is in three acts, all being
the same scene, and is depicted in the
mountains of Colorado. The first act
is the night when all the kiddies watch
for Santa Claus, the big night of the
year, Christmas eve. The next is
Christmas morning, and the third is a
half hour later. The play opens in the
shack of one Jim Page, who lives in
this wilderness and who has in his
care and rearing the child of his dead
sister (Polly Forbes). A pretty girl
enters upon the scene Unexpectedly,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
SONS OF ST. GEORGE

At the meeting of Royal Oak lodge,
Sons Of st. George, last Monday even
ing, the following resolution was unan-
imously adopted:
"Resolved, That the thanks of Royal
Oak lodge be given to The Los An
geles Herald for it's daily complete re-
ports of the convention of the grand
lodge, Sons of st. George, and for the
interesting accounts of the accompany
ing Qualifications"
Interesting suggestions We're made
by two visiting brothers from Alex
andra lodge OF Pasadena regarding
the establishment Of a new lodge Of
the order among the English In the di-
rection of Highland Park, Garvapza
and Eagle Rock. Twenty are neces-
sary for the charter and fourteen have
already signed. Brother Shooter Of
Royal Oak lodge, the veteran organ
izer, gave useful suggestions on the
subject, and volunteered his aid in
building up the new lodge. Brother
Cooper commented on the superior Sc
curity offered to Englishmen by the
Royal Oak and Alexandra lodges, but
offered to do all in his power to aid
the new organization among those res
idents of the districts. referred to who
could not be obtained for Royal Oak
lodge. He related his experience in
regard to forming new lodges while
grand president, and emphasized the
conditions and requirements for their
success
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18

William Rooney, Ed Reynolds and E.
]. Riley.
Stage properties will be looked after
by George w. McGinnity, while all
electrical effects will be in charge of
c. c. Campbell and H. c. Kelly.
All of the male characters participat-
ing in the program are impersonated
by members of Conaty council Y. M. l.
Judging from the sale of tickets and
the interest manifested the past month
it is certain that one of the largest
gatherings ever brought together Will
witness the performance.
The women of the Altar society, st.
Patrick's branch L. c. B. A. and
young ladies' sodality of st. Patrick S
church will act as patronesses. and In
conjunction with Conaty councils good
of the order and floor committees Will
be in charge of the theater auditorium
and social floor arrangements. After
rendition of the play dancing will fol-
low. The proceeds of the entertain
ment will be applied to the councils
lot and building fund.
Busch orchestra will render select
musical program, as follows
l. "on the Rocky Road to Dublin" over
ture, Mondaine; selection, little Johnny
Jones.
2 Selection, Sonora" Spanish danza.
g. Selection, Prayer and Passion"
L. Selection, "Amlna." serenade.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
JUNIOR ORDER UNITED
AMERICAN MECHANICS

Hancock council No. 20 Junior Order
of American Mechanics at its regular
meeting Thursday evening at 1917
South Main street initiated two new
members under the new ritual which
went into eeffct on the first of July.
A good attendance has marked the
meetings of the council during the
warm weather, due probably to the
new ritualistic work, which Is very
beautiful.
During the meeting the council was
surprised by visit of fifty members
Of Pasadena council, who came over
in a body to witness the new Initiation.
Next Tuesday evening Hancock coun-
ell will return the visit to Pasadena
and initiate several members who will
be in waiting.
Hancock council and Colombia
council Daughters of Liberty Will soon
have a Saturday night picnic at one
of the beaches, at which good time
will be assured.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18

mutual attachment at first sight. COM
plications and the usual happy ending.
The complications are the life of the
play. Imagine an English ncbleman
a German chauffeur and a Chinaman
all in the same house. The fun this
trio will generate is alone worth the
price of admission.
The play is not all comedy. The
escape of Red Leary, his capture, the
robbing of the Christmas stocking and
many other hair-raising situations
will thrill in contrast to the fun of the
comedians. Jim Page will be played
by A. T. Williams, who is entirely suit
ed to the portrayal of this character.
Mr.. Waring, an eastern capitalist, will
be enacted by L. 7, Finn, who will be
remembered as the fiery old southern
gentleman, Colonel Finley, in the for
mer Conaty success, college Chums."
Sir John Sniffen, sn Englishman-the
suggestion in that name is enough to
cause a smile. Wait until you see this
part played by j. r. Fallon. Otto,
German chauffeur-that's w. G. Ernst.
The part suits him to a nicely, and the
way he murders that ragtime English
is a farce in itself. J. w. Fullerton
will play the difficult role of Red
Leary, the desperate. This character
will be staged right. Hank Dillon, the
sheriff, will be played in all his brusque
western majesty by J. H. Strouge.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
Constant Changes Working
for Betternent of Humanity

bilities are too busily occupied in
working for himself and his still slum-
bering brethren to cripple themselves
with vain regrets. He realizes that all
are children of one Father and selfish
ness and tyranny are replaced with the
desire to serve. The student in Chris
tian Science does not covet his neigh
bor's possessions, for he has learned
that God is impartial and bestows suf-
ficient to meet all needs. In ever-in-
creasing measure he realizes health
and plenty. Life is so much more har-
monious that work Is better and more
quickly done, fewer hours are needed
for rest, and the old hurried thought
gives place to a sense of repose. Con-
stantly holding in view the sublime
and grand ideas his study has found,
his thought is lifted above mortality
and he looks for new heavens and
new earth, wherein dwelleth righteous
ness"
Mrs Eddy tells us in Science and
Health with Key TO the Scriptures
how we may attain to this happy con-
dition. She says: 1.-The purpose and
motive to live Alright can be gained
now. This point won, you have started
as you should. You have begun at the
numeration table of Christian Science,
and nothing but wrong intention can
hinder your advancement. Working
and praying with true motives, your
Father will open the way" (science
and Health, p. S26)
Willing to forsake materiality in its
seemingly pleasant aspects as we'll as
in its disagreeable phases of sickness
and death, we must be patient and
persistent in our search for good, and
not give way to encouragement. To
be held back by the criticisms of 9TH
ers, or to let mere human friendship
influence one to neglect his duty to
God, is equivalent TO being turned
aside by ambition or letting Incidence
rob us of our heritage of good. Gladly
should we part with whatever beliefs
or opinions hinder our progress, no
matter how time-honored.
The best evidence of advancement
is found in the healing of sickness and
sin, and though much of our way may
seem to lie in the valley of the COM
monplace, the occasional glimpse from
the mountain tops of inspiration will
recompense us for faithful work.
Goodness and beauty are constantly
unfolding on every hand. as we pro-
gress in the study and practice of
Christian Science, and our hearts are
filled with love and reverence for the
creator of this wonderful universe.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
CATHOLIC ORDER OF
FORESTERS

Angel City court held its first social
event of the season at the Swedish
American hall, corner Pico and Santee
streets, September 8.
Eighty couples took part in the barn
dance. The costumes were unique, all
doing their best to represent farmers;
Linen busters, blue overalls ana req
handkerchiefs were worn by the men;
nIain frocks. straw crowns and ban
danas by the women.
Everybody had a good time and the
order voted it one of the most sue
cessful socials ever held.
The next social will take place Oc-
tober 13. of which notice will appear
in The Herald later.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18

ES44a~ some assistance to A. B.
Headington with his new
lodges in Chicago, and
will then devote their attention to or
ganizing a few new lodges in the vi
cinity of their old nome in that state.
The general will make several stops
en- route in the interest of the Uniform
Rank
Supreme President James A. Foshay
and wife had as their guests the mem
bers of the executive council at
luncheon at their home September II.
Miss Nellie Adolph, daughter of Gen.
George S. Adolph, was married Satur-
day, September II, to Herbert c. Rupp,
the ceremony taking place at the home
Of the bride. Both have been popular
members of the escort team of Her
mosa lodge. They will Immediately
go TO housekeeping in Los Angeles
which has been their home FOR many
years.
The contest between the Pale
Faces" and Indians" in Golden Eagle
lodge No ia closed Friday night with
a banquet which was given to the win
ners. Sister Manuel, as captain OF the
losing side, was in charge of the event,
and not only provided the winners with
all the eatables of the season, but also
prepared a delightful musical and lit
erary program.
HeFmOSa lodge NO. % Httu Oh Its
calendar "a Surprise" 1t was in the
nature of old-fashioned games when
resulted in one party being winner In
a contest for when prize was given.
The next meeting night will be visit
ing night, at which time the visitors
will be granted the privilege OF the
floor.
A. e. Musselman, one Of the supreme
auditors, was a welcome visitor at the
home office. He reports conditions
good in the San Joaquin valley. In
addition to his position in the supreme
office he is also treasurer of Fresno
lodge No. 81.
r. D. List and wife celebrated the
thirtieth anniversary of their wedding
with a reception in the afternoon and
evening of Friday, September 16. The
members of the executive council ana
their ladies We're guests during the
evening hours. Many were the con-
gratulations extended to the happy
couple.
Mrs. Randall wife of the treasurer OF
san Diego lodge No. IS, passed a week
in Los Angeles and was the honored
guest at the meetings of Los Angeles
and Hermosa lodges.
Pasadena lodge No, "a entertained
company No OF the Uniform Rank
at its meeting September 16 and was
in turn entertained by the company,
who gave an exhibition drill.
Mrs. NJ. Z. Keller, editor Of the T.
r b. News, and her daughter, Miss
Clefa Keller, have returned from De-
troit, where the former attended the
National Fraternal congress, making
a few stops visiting lodges on the
homeward journey.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18

=
Ess "a fNEE campaign and are plan
W9SesSSST ming some special fea-
lures to take place at
regular intervals. Mon
, day Court La Fiesta will give a ben
eft for the l. o. F. Purple Cross re-
lief fund in the form of Jolly Ru-
ben tacky party and dance. The For
esters and friends are all expected to
be present to help and have the sat
| isfaction of doing something for the
| distressed brothers and companions.
Tuesday evening Court Temple will
have especial fall high jinks" that
promise to be something out of the
ordinary in Forestry. The program
includes tugs of war by the leading
teams of the city, wrestling bouts by
experts, male quartet and other en-
tertaining numbers, with cigars to
burn in quantity. The high chief
ranger has promised to be present and
see that all of the constitutional re-
quirements are complied with and to
see that everybody has good time.
Thursday evening Court Glad Hand
will have it's monthly smoker, which
will be in the nature of a welcome
home to Deputy Supreme Chief Rang
er Sam Reed after his vacation in the
mountains of Santa Barbara county.
If Sam does as well at hunting as he
does in getting candidates he Will nave
some good stories to tell Court Oc-
cident will meet on Friday evening,
and a large attendance is desired.
Court Temple had a large attend
ance Tuesday evening, and Deputy
Supreme Chief Ranger j. A. Mecca
hill placed ten applications before the
court, Several candidates were in at
tendance for initiation, and the Court
Temple team got busy and gave them
what they were looking for. the re-
suit being a number of brand new
enthusiastic Foresters. The court APP
pointed a committee to arrange for
a benefit for the Purple Cross FUNDS
to be held probably, on November ~
1t il planned to have something spe-
cial in line with the general policy
of this progressive court, and It Is
hoped to result in material addition
to the funds for this worthy cause.J
Court Glad Hand held short ses-
sion Thursday evening and acted on
two applications, after which the
brothers adjourned to the whist party
given by Companion Court Glad Hano:
The prize winners were the chler
rangers of the two courts, Companion
Wight and Brother PARK. 1t was
pleasing coincidence.
Court Morris Vineyard added four
to membership Friday evening, with
good prospects for others next Fri
day evening.
Court Orange Belt at Fullerton had
one of its regular initiatory meetings
last Thursday evening and gave the
full work, with trimmings, to class
of three candidates, two Of whom
came nine miles for the purpose. The
candidates vowed to bring in others
to get even. That is the way Forestry
progresses from an initiatory stand
point.
Court La Gazelle recently sustained
the loss by death of DR.. Milo Scott a
veteran and enthusiastic Forester.
who had been a member for more than
twenty years and was high physician
in the Dakota jurisdiction before
coming to Los Angeles. Court santa
Monica also has lost one of it's older
members in the person of Brother
Summerfield.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
ROYAL ARCANUM

Los Angeles council No. 1889, Royal
Arcanum. held a lively stag smoker
in symphony hall last Thursday night.
A large attendance enjoyed the mu-
sical program, cigars and refresh
ments.
The Boosters club will visit Elysian
council in a body next Tuesday night
at the hall at North Broadway and
DAILY street. A jolly good time is
planned. The boosters will visit the
Pasadena council next month.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18

In reading in the first chapters of
Genesis that Gods creation was mn
ished and that it was good, we may
ask ourselves how this statement can
be true when on all sides we zee EVIL
dence of constant changes, and these
changes working toward the better
nent of humanity. Would this not
seem to show that creation was In
need of improvement and that there
was still much to be done? Chrlstlan
Science explains the seeming contra
diction found here with the assurance
that the universe which Coo createo
and pronounced good is a spiritual uni
verse and that it is our sense OF tne
universe which is constantly chahslns
and improving rather than the UNI
verse itself The unfolding, in the hu-
man consciousness, of the splrilual
idea of creation though stll dllny
seen takes form in human progress, ~
casting off material limitations ana tne
rea1izaton n a degree Of mans ultlnate
ao1,,irjoy over the earth. We may well
rejoice then in the advance that tne
world is making, for this progress
shows that men are becoming acqualnI-
I'd With the divine intelligence Whlch
GOVERNS all Throughout the text.
Soo1, Of Christian Science the ldea OF
progression and unfoldment is Iouhu
to be the keynote OF inns aili,Is' teaciilis,
of Christ's reign in the hearts OF men
has said, "Of the increase OF DIS gov
ernment and peace there shall be NJ
end" ,.. - ,,,oores-
In applying this thought of progress
sion and embodiment of good not ohiy
TO the great world problems but to
our individual problems as Well tne
fact that it is the progress of the IN.
dividuaI as we'll as the progress OF Iie
mass which moves the world along -
found to be true. Furthermore II Is
the standardization of the indlViaual
which determines his progress, since
materiality is the great foe OF advance
ment.
ARoUsEs CAPABILITIES
standardization and real progress are
synonymous. Spiritual sense IS unset
fsh and confident. 1t rests in the
thought of Gods omnipotence. AS
man becomes more spiritualized he re-
fleets more and more the atiiuence OF
God. He throws off his limitations
and begins to realize his dominion
over material conditions. The past no
longer holds him in bondage. for he
sees it as a dream from which ne Is
awakened, and his newly reused capa-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
ORDER OF CAMELS

A local temple Of the Munificent
order of Camels Of the World is being
formulated in Los Angeles, The order
is we'll founded in the eastern states
and is working it's way to the Pacific
coast. Influential business and pro-
fessional men Of Los Angeles are
holding up the banner of the order.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
ROYAL COURT

Pico assembly No. 8 had
an enthusiastic meeting
ReEEGllpn.A last Monday evening at its
'TAMG4EY new hall, corner of Pico
Y &ySBB J and Ell Molino streets,
~ where the members wit
O messed the initiation Of
several candidates and the balloting for
several others. The worthy chan
cellor and deputy Of this assembly
have offered a great inducement to
each member the coming month, and
by the way the members were en-
Unused over the offer it is believed
that the assembly will still retain its
place of honor on the membership role,
Refreshments were served in the ban
quet room, and It is the plan to have
something refreshing every meeting
night. The committee on the open
meeting to be held September 26 re-
ported that it would eclipse any pre-
viously held ! Y this assembly.
Los Angeles assembly No. 2 met last
Tuesday evening and received five new
applicants. This meeting was we'll at
tended by the members, who 1ndulged
in whist and dancing after the meet
ing. Court Lady Finney, winning the
largest number OF points, received the
prize. This assembly is fast increas-
ing its membership The committee for
the open meeting to he held Tuesday
evening, September 27, consisting Of
Courtier williams, chairman; Cour-
tiers Thomas Finch and Noon, Court
Ladies Williams, Sayles, Wilson and
Swcrgal, reported progress and prom
ises to have program that will be a
credit to the assembly. Admission to
this meeting viii be by invitation only.
Grown assembly No AZ met last We'd
nesday evening and entertained large
number of members and friends. Sew
eral strangers expressed their desire
10 join. Deputy Courtier Teske reports
1his assembly in a flourishing condi-
ton.
South Gate assembly No. 40 met last
Thursday evening at Rhodes hall and
enjoyed a lively meeting and witnessed
the initiation Of several candidates.
The committee open meeting to be
held September % reports plans for
fine musical and literary entertain
ment A fall campaign is being
planned.
F'raternal tHeights assembly No. 43
met last Friday evening and initiated
several candidates and transacted
other business The next open meet
ing will be held September 80, and at
this meeting professional talent Of
twenty years experience will furnish
the entertainment.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF
ODD FELLOWS

The Veteran odd Fell
10 ~ lows association of Los
>-S Angeles has accepted
the invitation to visit Rising Sun
lodge at the next quarterly meeting
Wednesday evening, September q. at
Odd Fellows hall, 22O South Main
street.
Admission of new members and the
regular order of business will be
transacted by the association before
attending the meeting. A large turn
out is desired. w. H. Woodbridge is
the president and E. E. Overholtzer Is
the secretary of the association.
Semi-Tropic lodge No. S71 will con-
fer the second degree on large class
of candidates next Tuesday night.
Visitors always welcome.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
nights.

nights.
Court Los Angeles, No. 80, is receiv-
ing its share of the new recruits, and
much enthusiasm is being manifested
by the members, and the applications
are rolling in every meeting night,
The social feature of the order is ex-
tensively cultivated in this court, and
at the last meeting, after a short ses-
tion, the members enjoyed themselves
with card playing, boxing, music and
other forms of enjoyment. Refresh
ments were served and there were
plenty of clay pipes and tobacco for
those who smoke Phil Schott and Max
Schon are the chiefs on the social COM
mittee.
Court Olive, No. 80. received a sub
stantial boost from the monster initia-
ton, and under the leadership of Chief
Ranger VIM. r. Uber the court is max
ing rapid gains.
Courts Fremont, No. 40. and Sunset,
No. g. are both doing nicely, and each
has a number of applications for MEM
bership on file.
Court Francaise, No. 81, is exceeding
ly lively. This court works entirely in
the French language, and has the larg-
est membership of any court in Los
Angeles.
Court Dante Alighira, No. 139 Qtal-
ian), and Court Columbus, No. 1O2
(Spanish), both report entire satisfac-
ton within their camps.
Court Germania, No. Ill, is OK. The
court received an official visit from the
Shepherds of America at its last meet
ing.
The initiatory team of Court Los
Angeles, No. 80, will go to Azusa Sep
tember % to initiate a class of candl-
dates for Court Tangerine, No. 119, OF
that city. The brothers of the foothills
have been busy in the tangerine for.
ests and have rounded UP fine lot OF
material, and have extended an inVi-
tation to the crack log rollers of No, 80
to go up and put them through the
PAGES. ~
The directors of the Hall association