davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30

urer. whose name is not announced-by
Grand Marshal William ]. Rich and a
corps of officers from Eastern Lodge, No.
Z; Golden Rule Lodge. No, 21-W. B.
Berlin, noble grand; George F. Chapman
vice grand. Joseph Burroughs, recording
secretary; c. E. Bartlett, financial secre-
tary; j. H. Crew, treasurer, and j. A.
Quisenberry. chaplain-by Grand Chaplain
f. c. Grumley and past grands from Co
lumbia Lodge. No. 10.
Wednesday evening-Joint installation
of the officers of Eastern Lodge, No. Z,
and Harmony Lodge, No. 8. Eastern
Lodge, Walter B. Robinson, noble grand +;
H. r. Moore, vice grand; Samuel T.
Boyce. recording secretary; c. w. II.
Brown, financial secretary: William j.
Rich. treasurer, and Harmony Lodge. j.
Carl Darnall, noble grand; August Kruse,
vice grand; Z. L. Dunn, recording secre-
tary; George S. Stewart, financial sec
rotary and Marcus Richardson, treas
urer. by Past Grand Milton $. Fall and
a corps of past officers from Langdon
Lodge, No. % Ruth Rebekah Lodge, No.
>. by Past Grand Noble Anna Epps and
corps of past noble grands from Es-
Their Rebekah Lodge, No. o.; Martha
Washington Rebekah Lodge. No. 8. by
Past Noble Grand Emma T. Strobel, as
sisted by past grands of Naomi Rebekah
Lodge, No. L. Owing to the failure of
some of the Rebekah lodges to receive
their invitations in time for proper ac-
u
has been requested to specially invite
members from all the Rebekah lodges
to be present
Thursday evening-National holiday.
No installations.
Friday evening-Joint installation of
Central Lodge, No. l. and Metropolis
Lodge. No. is, in the hall of Central
Lodge. by Grand Representative w. w.
MILAN and past grands from Harmony
Lodge, No. 8. officers of Phoenix Lodge
w will hei tol 1a6 OF niyJp n
by Grand Guardian Irving R. Schwinger
and past grands of Union Lodge. No. IL.
Officers of Magenenu Encampment. No.
4, August Krause, chief patriarch; Henry
senior warden: E. l.. Dunn, scribe; H. c.
Lybrand, junior warden. and r. +. Ply
male. treasurer, also will be installed and
members of sister encampments are in
vited to be present
Officers of the newly established Miriam
Rebekah Lodge, No. 6, will be installed
by Past Noble Grand Maud +. Royse and
past noble grands from Dorcas Rebekah
Lodge. No. 4. This will be the first in
stallation of Miriam Lodge since it's in
stallation January last. and special effort
Is being made to secure a large attend
ance Of the members of other Rebekah
lodges to encourage the baby Rebekah.
Esther Rebekah Lodge. No. ). at it's
meeting Monday night, with Noble Grand
Mrs Florence David presiding. conferred
degrees on three candidates, and received
and referred five applications to commit
tees 1t was announced Mrs. Anna Bill
lings had left during the week for Chi
cago to spend the summer with her sister,
and that Mrs. Edna Ohlander also had
gone with her children on visit to her
mother near Chicago. The death of Mrs.
Cynthia Lyons at the home Of her parents
in Breedsville. Mich. was reported.
The election of officers for the coming
term resulted as follows: Noble grand.
Mrs. Lily Shipman; vice grand, Mrs Cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

Edward ]. Ross Council, No. &c, Junior
Order United American Mechanics, at
its meeting Thursday evening elected
the following officers: Past councillor, T..
E. Webster: councillor, j. II. Lipphard:
vice councillor, A. G. Trammell: recording
secretary, w. E. Saunders; assistant re-
cording secretary, G.. w. Swift: financial
secretary. H. A. Beck; treasurer, +. L.
Balderson; conductor. A. L. Jennings;
warden, P. T. Groves; inside sentinel,
J. L. Bair; outside sentinel, w. F. Sim
mott; pianist, H. P. Emerson: trustee,
G. F. Barksdale: representative to State
Council, H. A. Beck, E. l.. Balderson, G.
w. Meetze, w. H. Lanham, 5. Brashears,
P T. Groves. G. T. Barksdale and w. f.
Saunders.
The council decided. until further no.
tice, it would only hold meetings the
second and fourth Thursday evenings of
each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30

But five of the eighteen blue lodges
that should meet this week have bull
letined work. From two comes word
that their communications have been
called off. while Hiram Lodge. No. 10,
according to Worshipful Master Herbst.
has virtually called off it's communica-
ton for July 4. as only a very brief
business session will be held The
Masonic board of relief has called off
it's meetings for July and August, and
Naval Lodge. No. 4, has called off it's
communication of July 4, but will hold
a special July 8. The remaining bodies
scheduled for meetings have made no
announcement at all. Five of the royal
arch chapters are scheduled for work
during the week: Capitol, No II, has
called off. and from Brightwood, No. 3,
no announcement has been received.
With the heartiest wishes of his fellow
lodgemen. James l.. Ward. past exalted
ruler of Washington Lodge of Elks. left
the city Friday evening for. Portland,
Greg, whittier he goes as the delegate of
Washington Lodge to the Elks reunion.
This conclave of the Grand Lodge of
Elkdom Is expected to be one of the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30

observance of educational Sunday, July
Z. On this date the churches of Chicago
will provide special services for the visit
ing delegates. These services will be
marked by sermons on educa uonal topics
In addition to this novelty. a reception
will be given to President Carroll G..
Pease at the Art Institute Monday. July
s, and an exhibit Of open-air schools AMI
library appurtenances will be placed in
the Chicago Library building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30

Brooklyn tailor. that Mrs. Trvon has a
millinery store at Niagara Falls, Ont,
that ]. B. Wrench is a Montclair plumber
and j. Cinnamon a Newark grocer. And
Dr. HURT is in Washington and DR.. II. j.
Death in Franklin, Ohio, while DR.. Bill
presents them in Cleveland. Also Mr..
North Storms, Harvard. O6. in living in
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30
MASONIC.

LODGES.
July Benjamin B. French, No. Is.
NJ NJ: Anacostia. No. 81, F.. A.;
Pentalpha. No. %. NJ. NJ; Mount
Pleasant. No. SO. business
July 2-Arminius. No %, called of.
July 3-Naval. No. 4, special. F. c.
July Naval. No. 4, called OF: Hiram.
No. 10. brief session; Masonic
Board Of Relief, called off.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS
July Mount Horeb, No. I. special,
July LA Fayette, No. 3. r. A.; Wash
ington Naval. No. 6. Mark.
July columbia. No. L. r. A.
July 4-Capitol, No. II. called off.
July S- Il a. NJ No. TO- ?. NJ and
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COAIAfANDERIES.
July 1-Orient, No. 5, Red Cross. Temple
and Malta.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
July 2-Mthras Lodge of Perfection,
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
According to the Masonic calendar, the
following chapters are scheduled to meet
this week.
July Ruth. No. l.
July 2-Mizpah, No. S.
July 4-Esther. No. 5.
July 5-Martha, No. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30
Names.
q the New York Evening Nail.
3 pairs, 100

r rom the New York Evening Nail.
Turning for couple of nonces to the
engrossing daughter subject of nomen-
clature. il appears thai Treadwell Bros.
are by way of being in the boot and shoe
trade in London, that H.. Wornoff is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30
ONLY ONE DELIVERY JULY 4
Post Office Money Order Division to
Be Closed All Day.

Postmaster Merritt announces that the
money order and cashier divisions of his
office will be closed to the public all day
July 4. The registry division will be
kept open from 10 am. to IL am.
The only mail delivery by carriers will
be made beginning at 7:3O O'Clock in the
morning. Mail will be delivered to clerks
in the executive departments at the off,
cial section of the post office in the 18th
street corridor from . to 1870 am
Collections will be made as follows:
Main Office, $50 am, 400 and IL pm.
Station A, 7:3O an, 4 and 1890 pm.
Station 3, am, 1 and 1920 pm
Station f, am, and 10 pm.
Station G, 8 am. 4 and 1890 pm.
Station Fl, 7:30 am, 10 pm.
Station X, $50 am. pm
Takoma Park station, 8 am, 3 PM
Brookland station, $50 am, pm.
Tenleytown station, 7:30 am. pm
The following named stations Will be
open to the public for the transaction of
business:
Station A. to IL am.
Station 3, to IL am.
Station G, 7:30 to 10 m.
Station F, 6 to II am.
Station G. 7:30 to II am, ) to pm.
Station H, to IL am.
Station K 9 to IL am, ) to pm
Takoma Park station, to IL am, to
pm.
Brookland station. to II am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30

dia Hammer; recording secretary. Mrs.
Mary Pollock: financial secretary, Miss
Rachel Johnston: treasurer, Mrs. Linnie
Keiser. and degree director, Charles Sam
pie. The installation of the officers-elect
will take place July s, Mrs. Emma j. S.
Murray officiating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30

Mrs. Riley-Is thot classical music your
daughter be playing on tn pianney, Mrs.
Grogan?
Mrs. Grogan-No. Three keys don't
sound and four stick.-Puck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30
ODD FELLOWS.

LODGES
July covenant No. 13: Beacon. No Is;
Union, No. IL. and Langdon. No
~. installation Of officers.
July Washington. No. g. Golden Rule.
No. Il. and Amity. No. ~, in
stallation of officers.
July : Eastern. No. = Harmony, No. o;
Friendship. No. ~, and Federal
City. No. 20, installation of Off
GERS.
July a-Central, No. 1 Metropolis. No.
l6. and Phoenix, No. %, installa-
ton of officers.
ENCAMPMENTS
July Mount Nebo. No. q. installation
of officers.
July 5-Magenenu, No. 4. installation of
officers.
REBEKAH LODGES
July Naomi, No. 1. installation of Of
fcers.
July Ruth. No. .. and Martha Wash
ington, No. 8. installation of off,
GERS.
July miriam. No. .. installation OF Of
fcers.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT
July canton Washington. No. l. reg
uiar monthly meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30
NAMQNG THE !
In FRATFRNITlES]

ming, thirty-second degree, lieutenant of
guard: James H. Trimble. thirty third
honorary, tiler. These officers were duly
installed by Past Commander Harrison
Dingman, thirty-third honorary. VIM. L.
Boyden. thirty-third honorary, acted as
recorder in the absence of Elmer E. Simp-
son, who is still confined at Garfield Hos
p1tal, but who is SO much improved as to
be able to leave the hospital in day
or So
Following the meeting of the Council of
kadosh, Albert Pike Consistory, thirty
second degree. held a statutory meeting
at which only routine business was
Naval Lodge, No 4, will take it's
members and their friends river
trip to Marshall Hall July 80.
Jasper Scott of Anacostia Lodge. No.
Charles F. Roberts as sick at his
home. 653 c street southeast.
Temple Lodge. No. 30. held it's last
communication until September Thurs
was exemplified at two communica-
tons. the special at o'clock in the
afternoon and the regular at o'clock
in the evening. at both of which Senior
the masters chair in the absence of
Worshipful Master Carter B. Keene.
from whom message of greeting and
good cheer was received by telegraph.
mere was. a very large attendance at
the evening session. including Past
Grand Master Harrison Dingman and
many masters and past masters of
other lodges. Dinner was served a the
Ebbitt TO those who attended the after
noon session.
The religious service at the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home two weeks from
today. July IA. will be under the auspices
Of Naval Lodge. No. T. and be conducted
by Rev. A. H. Thompson. pastor of
Waugh Chapel NJ E. Church. The lodge
is already extending an invitation to it's
members and their families to take adj
vantage of this opportunity to pay visit
to the home and see how it Is conducted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30
Subjects of Educators.

The subjects to be discussed by the
educators will include the American high
school: national university; the rela-
ton of the public schools to the move
ments for recreation. social and civic op-
portunity. the public schools and public
health; rural life conditions and rural
education; kindergarten education: ele-
mentary education: normal schools; shall
the high school demand professional as
we'll as collegiate training in selecting its
teachers; city training schools and their
management: manual training and art;
the manufacturer viewpoint on indus
trial education. economies Of the house
hold; business education; child hygiene,
school administration and physical edu-
cation. Each of these subjects will be
discussed at a meeting of experts in
that particular division of the educational
field
4 feature of the convention will be the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30
EDUCATION ASSOCIATION
TO MEET IN CHICAGO
Thousand Delegates Expected
to Attend Convention From
All Over Country.

CHICAGO, H., June 29-The fiftieth
annual convention of the National Edu-
cation Association will meet in this city
July q to II. This organization is the
largest educational body in the United
States, numbering among its members
educators from every state in the Union.
The attendance will exceed a thousand
delegates, among whom will be some of
the most famous men of letters in Ameri-
can educational life.
Among those who will be present at the
deliberations of the convention are presf-
dent Harry Pratt Judson of Chicago Uni
versity, Francis G. Blair, Illinois state
superintendent of public instruction;
Thomas FL. Harris, state superintendent
of education, Baton Rouge, Ill President
Carroll Pease of the National Education
Association: James NJ. Greenwood, su-
perintendent of schools, Kansas City, Mo. /;
Walter r. Siders, superintendent of
schools, Pocatello, Idaho; President Will
liam O. Thompson of the University of
Ohio: President Charles R. Van Hise Of
the University Of Wisconsin, and many
other educators of mark
The sessions of the convention will
start at 3:39 am, Saturday, July g. At
that time the national council of educa-
ton will convene, President Carroll Pease
will deliver his annual address and the
regular business of the convention will
be taken up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30

Has drop doors, l6-inch Baking
Oven and another 16-inch Broiling
Oven. Its construction is of the very.
best: burners are REMOVAL BILE, making
it easy to clean: famous for its
economical consumption of gas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30
House & Hermann

Every business has policy 1t has been from the
beginning make technical knowledge your safeguard To
give you the freedom in buying that only with i'm
pc confidence gained by satisfactory You
baed impossible bargains herebu invited participate
in the advantages resulting from prestige in the market
enterprise control With all you have guarantee
meaningless trade tern,bu genuine sincere
of responsibility for what sell you-and what you
pay for it.
And you pay when it is convenient-thats Credit
Systems help.
HOUSE & HERMANN.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-31
YOCUM ITEMS.

John Hoag is renewing old acquain T ances here this week.
 Capt. and Mrs. Lightburn were down from Green Forest first of the week.
 Albert Duncan and family spent Sat urday night with MT. Duncan's father.
 MT. and Mrs. Yes Shipman visited Mrs. Shipman's father Bill Jones last Sunday.
 Miss Etta Duncan has been employed to teach the Yocum school for the com ing term.
 Ray Anderson and Miss Gertrude Stafford were guests at dinner at Mr, and Mrs. John Rhodes last Sunday.
 Rev. John Ownbey of New Home preached at the Tanning last Sunday and will preach there again the fourth Sunday in June.
 There was mistake in printing the items of last week when you stated that MT; Homes was from Henley, Mo. He is from Hurley, Mo.
 The Yocum people were quite shock ed to learn of the sudden death of Riley Dunlap which occurred Monday morning at the home of Chas. Anderson Jr. Heart failure caused by a chronic stomach trouble, which had bothered him for some time, was the cause as determined by coroner's jury. MT. Dunlap was an old resident and was respected by all who knew him. He leaves wife and a host of friends. Mrs. Dunlap has our deepest sympathy in her bereavement. The funeral was preached by Elder Porter at the Yoeum cemetery where interment was made Sunday afternoon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-31
ALPENA pICkUPS.

Miss Nora McCurry went to Eureka Wednesday evening for few days visit
 Mrs. W. H. Auman and children are spending first of the week with her parents Mir. and Mrs. Biles. Mrs. Bob Tabor and children of Pomeroy, Wash, are expected daily for visit with Bob's parents here.
 Work is rapidly being pushed toward the erection of a parsonage which will be occupied by the Methodist minister F. c. Harrell and wife.
 Ralph Kirkpatrick and family of Osage and w. L. Sneed and family of Green Forest spent Sunday with w. H. Kirkpatrick and wife.
 John Morley, who has been at Bly, the vile, Ark, for some time, came in Wednesday. MT. Morley is almost totally blind having lost his eyes in ar explosion at the works where he was employed.
 We reported five births all girls last week and we can report four all boys this week, one at each of the following homes: Friday "A, MT. and Mrs. Blackmon's beyond Carrollton; MT. and Mrs. Bert Kirllham near here Monday, the 27, Mr. and Mrs. Will Cox's near here; Tuesday, the 28, Mr and Mrs. Fate Sneed's.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-31
CISCO SETTINGS.

Mrs. Lizora Hooten is again able to be out.
 Prof. W. D. Crawford made busi- ness trip to Berryville Saturday.
 Thomas Duncan visited his daughter Mrs. Martin Hammons Saturday night.
 Miss Lula Hooten spent part of last week visiting her aunt Mrs. Joe Ham, mons.
 Dr. James Reynolds of Oak Grove spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Dal- las Lovett.
 MT. and Mrs. Brad Wright spent Sunday night with MT. and Mrs. Monroe Lovett.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm Miller are spending this week with MT. and Mrs. Noah Teter at Oak Hill.
 Most of the farmers are busy plow- ing corn while there are some that are not done planting yet.
 We had a nice little rain Friday night and a shower Saturday evening, but not as much rain as was needed.
 MT. and Mrs. A. T. Cook of Oak Grove and MT. and Mrs. Brad Wright of Berryville spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Garfield Lovett.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-31
URBANETTE CHAT.

Dave Perkins if still reported quite i'll.
 Mrs. Blunt Hanby is quite sick this week.
 Mrs. I. N. Jones and Mrs. Aura Hodge spent Tuesday afternoon in Berryville.
 The late rains have been very much appreciated by the farmers and es- pecially the tomato growers.
 The paint brush is being applied to Horace Staudlee's new house this week which is nearly ready for occupancy.
 c. c. O'Neal, the Acme Harvester man, was in Urbanette two days this week talking machinery to the farmers.
 It has been reported by the neigh bors that M. A. Oldham has been using the hoe some by the support of his crutches.
 s. R. Hanby and wife and T s. Phillips and wife spent Sunday after- noon in Green Forest visiting the much-noted white Sulphur spring while there.
 Mrs. Ruth Tucker, Misses Ina Jones and Katie Ambrose went to Green Forest Tuesday afternoon to spend the afternoon but the train being 10 hours late, they failed to return until five o'clock next morning.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-31
BERRYVILLE BREVITlES,

Dr. Brough will be with the Baptists here next Sunday.
 Clyde Walker is here this week visit ing relatives. He is in business in Mis- souri.
 J. L. Russell, accompanied by his brother-in-law George Grever of Val paraiso, Nebr., were taking in the inn provements of Berryville Monday.
 When completed the Walker Hard ware company's building will be one of the largest in Northwest Arkansas. It will contain over one half acre of floor space.
 Berryville's new opera is no now completed and Manager Brown is pull is booking several troupes to visit the town during the summer.
 Pat McEntire, the heretofore in vincible knight of the grip, has retired from the road and taken stock in the Michel chain of fair stores and will be the manager of store No. Il at Sloan Springs.
 Work has commenced on the con- struction of Berryville's new SIS, GOO water system. The steel tower will be erected at the rear of the court house, lease for that purpose having been obtained from the county court.
 Geo. L. Sands of the M. & N. A. By. was here Monday looking into the electric power project of the North Arkansas Power Go. The railroad is looking out for a location for their shops and it is thought that they are figuring on the use of electricity for the power to operate them.
 Mrs. Harriett o. Hubbert died at her home at 12 o'clock Monday night, aged 83 years, 8 months and 19 days. She was the oldest resident of Berryville and was familiarly known as Mother Hubbert." She was the mother of the Haley boys, most of whom resided in Missouri. Some of them arrived only few minutes before she died She was buried Tuesday afternoon in the 1. o. o. F. cemetery, the funeral being conducted from the Christian church.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-31
In Honor of Her Seventy-ninth Birthday

On Thursday afternoon of last week, the members of the Ladies Home Mis- sion Society gave Mrs. Mary Pickens a surprise in honor of her seventy-ninth birthday anniversary. Twenty-Five members and friends were present, each with heartful of love and good wishes for Mrs. Pickens.
 The most delicious refreshments of cake and ice cream were served in abundance after which appropriate and beautiful talks were made by Mrs. H.. P. Burney, Dr. Elsie Schmitz, Rev. Reynolds and Mrs. Moore.
 Mrs. Pickens was the recipient of a number of nice presents, which she ac- cepted, and acknowledged in her quiet, sweet way.
 Mrs. Pickens has been a member of the Home Mission Society ever since it was first organized here nineteen years ago and has been faithful earnest worker. In honor of her long and faithful service, she was voted a life membership with no more dues. She has been faithful, not only in church and Home Mission work, but where ever kind word and gentle hand was needed.
 Many can say of her: Just when needed you most of all, Just when the dangers were near, Just when affiictions hard hand should
 fall,
 Just when my heart quaked with fear, Just when 1 thought that the end had
 come,
 You Loyalty stood at your post, And proved true and devoted friend, Just when l needed you most. v
 She is among the few fortunate ones who are in possession of the coveted secret of keeping sweet and growing old gracefully.
 She has passed the summit and is gliding cheerfully down the western slope that leads to the sundoWn road, scattering seeds of kindness that will blossom and bear fruit many days hence.
 May she enjoy many more happy birthdays is the earnest wish of
 A FRIEND.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-05-31
LEAVES FROM OAK GROVE.

Miss Ora Shahan visited Miss Nellie Allen Friday.
 A musical was given at Pierce Cook S Sunday night.
 Miss Lula Humbard visited with Lizzie Long Wednesday.
 I. N. Jones of Urbanette was here on business Saturday.
 Eld J. Binkley held services at the Christian church house Sunday.
 Enoch DuVall lost some fine thoroughbred cattle last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Julian DuVall were visiting MT. and Mrs. Alb Long Sunday.
 Church at the Baptist church house Saturday and Sunday was well at tended.
 The Bible reading at the Christian church Sunday morning was well at tended.
 Rev. w. A. Bailey is placing the foundation for new residence on his lot at Oak Grove.
 Ed. Harry Summons has announced services at the school house Saturday night and Sunday.
 Mrs. Minnie Rhodes visited her mother-in-law Mrs. Rhodes near Den yer Wednesday and Thursday.
 Over 100 attended the singing at the school house Sunday afternoon. A nice time was had The class meets again second Sunday.