davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-08-02
Das @etter:

Sente mmb mursen teilmeiie be.
m5lft; mGkise, peranberlide Sit.
nno Siibninee.
Evening star., 1914-06-07

Royal Arcanum Hospital Bed Fund As
sociation; f. A. Mess. grand vice regent:
+. S Parks. grand orator: Glendie +:
Young. past grand regent. and Guy r
Allen
Reception committee-A. Il. Kcefer,
Oriental Council: F. r. Kaye. Capital
Council: r. Newton Donaldson National
Council; ]. II. Sclraefer. Analostan Coun
Gil: c. r. Steel. Farragut Council: c. T.
Sullivan. kismet Council: l.. L. Dear
dof. District Council: c. +. Morrison.
ouray Council: $. II. Takes, Municipal
Council: Il. \. Baer. Francis Scott he.
Council.
Publicity committee-Charles II. Shack
elford. chairman.
Ticket commttee-Henry q. Tcgeler.
chairman.
Sports committee-J. Ed Swaine. chair
man.
The F'raternal Order of Eagles decided
Thursday night 10 hold but one monthly
meeting during the summer. the date 10
be the last Thursday in each month.
Chairman l.. n. Hayes announced a crab
,, and clam feast for June Il. The annual
excursion will be held at Marshall Hail
about the middle OF August. Worthy
President W. +. Cowan reported the death
of Lorenzo Mack. and f. W. Coughlan re
ported Thomas J. Mulligan OF Scranton.
Pa. sick in Georgetown University Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1914-06-07
WGIo{'o{'RES&6RSi&z GI{'{'R


'olufhola amp NO ll'-'' 'Hou'rh
Noodmen of America in l'Ethlan fem
pie. recently gave good old-time
smo,,cr" over 15O members of the
camp were present with many hiSn
officials of the society including Dis
trict penuty " II Millard. state Alcdl-
-, p;r1,r m, ~ Su,bcri, St.t.
va
Lecturer Ut b- piooS' i,eleSH's
Downs and Head Sentry +. Il. Mctdlfp
The meeting was called 10 order by
ro,s,,, Retailer ,nd ae soon "a. the
l, ,s.s;. - .o,.a NJ ,v
StheraI BUSINESS "a -, ,o.i ~ -.
hs SONS aL ~ lLIn " p,f r. re- uo,,
ercises, tooh ma SO, e,, 81 r.. - ;s,'..i
anu iis w e -; 90, tht, a,,,..,;n,
piosl ni y, iiius I,S ~ .l,,oroi ,,rn,,,.
M :Nuui eSSes 49,. 49, ii,au. t,.1I;'ai p;pa,fr
ine"I Woo.n.sh. .'d.' ~, ',rhi M.
D. ,,.Ir ~ pistri,.t OF
lors " " Ui',;l,, Ion,,,y ,iill.,rd a.,
=. . I .oluiilpio 10, IL E,t,,n Mac,;,,..
p9dSs " m fgns. state Iect,rn,.
Evening star., 1914-06-07
Mg&&TE1fSd Mg&Sa5SfS$d

At its meeting Friday evening in odd
Fellows Hail. Georgetown, Mizpah Coun-
Gil, No. 3, conferred the degree of lhe
order upon a candidate. This council
will attend the memorial services to he
held this evening at Mcke endree Church.
Harry III. Johannes. jr.. a member of the
council. who represents the Star Spangled
Banner Centennial in the District, de-
livered a lecture upon the affair.
Esther Council, No. ~. of Tenleytown,
at its last meeting. received four appli-
cations for membership.
The state councillor. Mrs. Mabel Capps,
and her staff of officers are to attend
the memorial services to be held at the
Mckendrce NJ. L. Church this evening.
The surprise visit of independent Coun-
ell No. =. to Liberty Council. No. q. a
fortnight ago. was returned by the latter
lodge Monday evening. in the formers
own coin. so to speak. The members
were quite off guard. not expecting the
social debt would be redeemed 50
promptly by No. g. Despite the heat In
dependents large hall was well filled.
and an enjoyable evening spent Among
the visiting members of No who ad-
dressed the meeting. were &. H. Miller.
F. NJ. Reagan. Libbie Quistorf. f. For
ney Miller. Z. Tancill and Lille r.. NIL
Ter.
\ successful entertainment was given
Friday evening for the benefit of the
orphans of the order. A special program
was rendered and cooling refreshments
served c. H. Smith was awarded 50
and " w Chappeli $3.50. first and sec
ond prizes. respectively, in the voting
contest. which was held in connection
with the entertainment to augment the
orphan fund.
Evening star., 1914-06-07
JR,0.UAM

At its meeting Monday evening in Ma
sonic Hall. Tenleytown. Reno Council.
No. 46. conferred the degrees of the
order on four candidates. This council
presented the large flag TO the American
University on the occasion of its recent
formal opening, and was largely repre-
sented at the occasion. Lieut.. James L.
Giles represented the council in making
the arrangements for the ceremony OF
unfurling the flag. Plans being
perfected for the joint excursion to Ches-
apeake Beach with Esther Council. No
20. Daughters of America. Lester 1oweH
was elected to the position of conductor
to fill a vacancy recently created. and
j. w. Lainhart jr., was selected to MI
the Office of chaplain. temporarily.
Edward j. Ross Council. No. 26 j o.
L. A. NJ. at its meeting Wednesday even
ing conferred the degrees on four can
didates. The military ceremonies Were
conducted by the drill team under the
captaincy of Past Councillor g. w. Swift
Mr. Swift has introduced some new fea-
lures to the military portion of the de-
grees. which add to its efficiency and
effectiveness
Evening star., 1914-06-07
RQY6HdC4NUh

The gala occasion of the year for the
Royal Arcanum will take place at Ches-
apeake Beach on the anniversary of the
order The proceeds of the excursion are
to be devoted to the Hospital Bed Fund
Association, a charity in which the Royal
Arcanum is deeply interested.
Past Regent J. Ed Swaine, chairman of
the committee on sports. is striving to
have every council engage in some con-
test Municipal and Ouray will have a
bowling contest, an das the Municipal
Council tea mis- the undefeated champion
of the Arcanum League. a spirited contest
is likely. National and Oriental councils
are to put up a base ball game. Sporting
events of all kinds are to be held, such
as running, tub and three-legged racing.
tug Of war, swimming contests, fancy
dancing and other amusements.
The following committees have the af-
fair in charge:
General committee-M. Barlow Mercer,
grand regent; W. L. Buckley, president
Evening star., 1914-06-07
2!M 9Ro9R
u%@RED MEN

Osceola Tribe of Tenleytown. D. c.,
met Wednesday night at Masonic Hall.
with all officers present. The birthday
and class night committee reported prog
ress. Business of Importance was trans
acted and a general invitation extended
to members of other tribes to be present
June "a Under the good of the order in
teresting remarks were made.
White Eagle Tribe held brief session
Wednesday night at Pythian Temple, in
order that the hustling committee and the
ways and means committee of the Great
Council could have the hall by courtesy
of the tribe.
The great sachem. George Z. Gartrell
presided and several members promised
to attend more regularly in future Mem
bers of Logan. Sioux. Seneca. Mineola
and other tribes gave brief addresses
The hustling and ways and means COM
mittees held a combined meeting Wednes-
day night at White Eagle Tribes Hall,
Pythian Temple. Great Chief of Records
Boyer a proposition as to the holding of
a grand class night In October.
The Red Mans ring was voiced off,
and Mr.. Gummel of Logan Tribe is now
the owner of the ring. Mr.. Gummel is
now at Tobyhanna.
There was large turnout in member
ship of Red Wing Tribe Monday night in
its meeting room in Grand Army Hall.
The important event of the evening was
the nomination of officers for the coming
term. commencing July ]. The following
visitors were present: ]. b. Altman of
Seneca Tribe. NJ r. kubats of Logan and
Evening star., 1914-06-07
NATIQyN%ai{6N

The class initiation of the National
Union will take place Thursday evening
at 8 O'Clock at Odd Fellows Hall 1t
is the desire of the extension of the order
committee that every council meet at 9TH
street and New York avenue northwest
at pm. so that the parade can start
at 7:3O. in order to reach the hall at
O. clock The national officers have been
invited 1t is especially requested that
each council bring its large American
flag.
William II. Collins Council met Thurs
day evening Several applications for
membership were received. General Dep
uty Bugden was present and spoke about
the class initiation and the work IN gen.
eral of this jurisdiction.
Government Printing Office council met
last evening at Typographical Temple
Several applications for membership were
received and ten new members were mi
tiated by the National Union degree team
President Elmer Johnson and his CO.
workers were complimentcd for their cf-
ticient and exemplary work. Later the
members and visiting friends enjoyed
crab feast
DIR. Glushak of Central Council VIII
sail for Europe June 16
Evening star., 1914-06-07

That Kallipolis Grotto of the Mystic
Order of the Yelled Prophets of the En-
cianted Realm means to show that 1t
has real life in its ranks seems evident
by its activities. 1t has asked and been
granted by Samis Grotto of Richmond
the privilege of conducting a novel cere-
mony in that city tomorrow evening.
Headed by delegation of Minute Men
and its no& famous brass band. kallip-
oils Grotto. arrayed in its symbolic
paraphernalia and accompanied by Samls
Grotto and host of visiting grottoes in
attendance upon the session of the ST.
preme Council. will march to the capitol
in Richmond and place a wreath upon
the statue erected there to Washington
Permission has also been granted by the
city authorities for this midnight parade
and ceremony, with music and elaborate
fireworks. the details of which, as we'll
as its novelty, are expected to make it
memorable.
Friday evening the final session of the
erotto preceding the Richmond trip was
held in the rooms Of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce to round up details
Evening star., 1914-06-07
3g!Ssffjo 3!!gy!SSsGfonBuS

Potomac Council will hold an impor-
tant meeting tomorrow evening at 8
O'Clock. Worthy Supreme knight
James A. Flaherty, will officiate in
giving" the honors of the second de-
gree. assisted by the officers of Po-
tomac, keane and Spalding councils.
The eXemplification is to be given
Jointly to large class of the men,
bers of these councils
This is the first time that the su-
preme knight of the order has at
tended degree meeting in this city.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Carroll Council met Tuesday night I'm
portant committees were appointed by
the grand knight, William j. McGee, to
map out some of the proposed tctivities
of the council.
Spalding Councils roster was enlarged
by the admission of eight members Thurs
day evening with Grand Knight Francis
and Deputy Grand Knight Edward S.
Genoe in charge of the work of the first
degree
The sixteenth anniversary of keane
Council was attended by a large gather
ing of members and guests last evening
at RauScher's. Grand Knight Charles W.
Darr told of the splendid progress made
pE the council curing the past year. and
predicted bright and successful future
for it during the coming season. The
lecturer. John J. keenan,. presented an
enjoyable program of music and song
Dancing followed buffet luncheon.
Washington Council will meet Tuesday
evening. with Grand knight Leo A.
Rover presiding. The assembly of this
council announces a dance to be held
Wednesday evening at Glen Echo.
Supreme Knight James A. Flaherty of
Philadelphia has accepted an invitation
to be present at Potomac Councils meet
ing tomorrow evening at s O'Clock Great
interest has been manifested in this
event. as the supreme knight is popular
with the rank and file of the members
of the order in the District of Columbia
Following the reception to the supreme
knight. the honorS of the second degree
will be conferred on large class of
candidates from keane, Spalding and Po-
tomac councils. with Grand knight Frank
l.. Hewitt presiding.
Manager James E. Colli1ower of the
knights of Columbus base ball team re-
ports that all Is in readiness for his
versity nine tomorrow afternoon at the
American League Park. The fans are
primed for the big annual event and q
record-breaking crowd is expected, as the
advance sale of tickets has been unusually
large. The proceeds of the game will be
donated to ST Vincent's Orphan Asylum.
Evening star., 1914-06-07
.ARNI5GS526fES fi;;

The u. c. Club, composed of officers
of the twelve hives, Ladies of the Macca-
bees of the District held its first regular
meeting Friday evening as guests of
National Hive.
officers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent Mrs. Fannie Z. Walters; secretary,
Mrs. Hattie +. Palmer: treasurer, Mrs.
Perry Patrick: parliamentary instructor.
Mrs Mabel T. La Rue The objects of
the club are the study of parliamentary
rules. the closer communion of the varl-
GUS officers and the betterment of the
hive meetings from a social and business
standpoint 1t was decided to hold the
next meeting Friday evening. June IL.
when the club will be the guest of Mount
Vernon Hive.
Evening star., 1914-06-07

The annual memorial services Of the
order will be held at Pythian Temple
Tuesday evening at o'clock. The serv-
ices will be conducted by the Grand
Lodge officers. and the principal address
will be delivered by George c. Cabell,
past grand chancellor of Virginia.
]. T. Coldwell Company. No. :, Mill
tary Department, met Thursday evening.
II. I. Coxen of Calanthe Lodge. No. IL;
c. Arrck of Equal Lodge, No IL, and
f. e. Wightman of Syracusians Lodge,
No. 10, were received into membership.
The company voted to comply with the
request Of the Grand Lodge officers to act
as it's escort at the memorial services
Tuesday evening.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the knights of Pythias Hall
Association was held at Pythlan Tenn
pie Monday evening for the election of
a board of nine directors for the COM
ing year and for other routine busi-
ness.
The following board Of directors was
Evening star., 1914-06-07

Messrs. Clark and Rowan of Mineola
Tribe All spoke under the good of the
order.
At the meeting of Logan Tribe Thurs
day night four candidates. two of Red
Wing Tribe and two of Logan Tribe. re-
ceived two degrees of the order. The de-
gree team was complimented on its fine
work. After the tribe adjourned a meet
Ing of the Haymakers was held and
three candidates were initiated.
The ceremonies OF the night were wit
messed by large audience and lasted un-
til 30 am
The great chief of records. J. B. Alt
man. paid a high tribute to the members
of Logan Tribe for their cordial treat
ment of visitors
Sachem Balderson of Red Wing Tribe,
NO 20. complimented the tribe for the
| manner in which the degree work was
| conferred and thanked Logan Tribe on
oehaf of the candidates of his tribe.
| Great Junior Sycamore Henry Hummer
was also present
X NJ Turner of Red Wing Tribe was
! initiated at the hall of Mineola Tribe.
Anacostia. Friday night, in the chief de-
| gree The tribe was complimented by
! Past Great Sachem Hester of Ohio for the
| manner in which the degree team confer
red the work
| Thirty-one members of Mineola Tribe
| were present with twenty-four visitors
| from Logan. Sioux. Seneca and Red Wing
| tribes. and Great Chief of Records J. B.
Altman. Past Sachem E. R. Boyer and
M. r. kubat of the Great Council
| Remarks were made by Past Great
Sachem White. who has been a steady
working members of Mineola Tribe for
the last twenty-five years.
| Mr.. kubatz spoke also in reference to
| ha #
July.
Thursday night George Younes was
elected to receive the degrees in Sioux
| Tribe. The "hustling' committee
rendered report in which it stated
that another class night would be held
in October and Redman's entertain
ment given in November. Messrs.
| Nicholas, Carnell and Usher were APP
pointed by the sachem to serve on the
committee in connection with these af-
fairs. Mr.. Spalding presented the tribe
| with beautiful handmade banner,
Limbach accepted it on behalf of the
| tribe. Great Sachem Gartrell was pres
ent and made speech concerning the
order in general. He referred to the
heimer. and of the work being done
through his efforts. Great Press Rep
resentative kubatZ was also present
and spoke. Messrs. King of Idaho
spoke. and Sachem Heidenheimer told
the tribe of his recent visit to Char
lottesvile Sioux Tribe expects to make
| a fraternal visit to Logan Tribe Thurs
day evening. This will be the. begin
ming of series of visits that Sioux
| expects to make in the near future to
the various tribes in the reservation.
| The members of the tribe have been
meetingsg6f the current month as the
election of officers is near at hand
Evening star., 1914-06-07
!sl@zzzzzAAMONG J6e FRATBRNITIBSI -

chosen: W. A. Kimmell, II. P. Wiley,
81: J. Gassen, T. A. Bynum. John M
Kline. sr.: Louis Hartig, Albert Kah-
lert. j. F. Skidmore and John B. Dick
man.
The newly elected directors met and
organized as follows: President, W. A,
himmeIl; vice president, H P. Wiley;
secretary. H. J. Gasson; treasurer. T.
A. Bynum; chairman of the house COM
mittee, John B. Dickman. and chair
man OF the auditing committee. Albert
kahlert The report of the officers of
the association showed the organiza-
tion to be in first-class condition.
]. T. Coldwell Company. No. :. Mill
tary department., at a special assem-
bly, May % received into the company
Grand Chancellor H NJ vandervort,
Grand Vice Chancellor W. A. Kimmell,
w. l. ONein of Oriental Lodge. No. 6,
OF AleXandria. Va, and ]. G. Fisher of
tons were also received
Century Lodge. No. 80, conferred the
rank m -, Of knight Monday evening on w.
W. White. Gideon Pillow and W. S.
horn. Visitors from every lodge in
the domain were present, and many as
sisted in the work
Chairman H. P. Wiley has called a
meeting of the golden jubilee commit
tee for tomorrow evening at Pythian
1 Temple, when it is proposed to close
up the affairs Of the celebration
Century Lodge. No. 80, will confer the
rank OF page on class of ten the first
Monday in July. The degreee team
which has been organized in that lodge
VIII confer the rank in amplified form
Musical Director W. E. Dentinger will
present specially written music for the
occasion, assisted by a choir of eight
voices. Every member of the team is
working to attain perfection in his role.
Century Lodge No 3d. will hold a "get
together smoker" Monday evening. june
~, when the entertainment committee
composed of w. E. Dentinger, chairman
NJ. I. Pines. DR.. J. H. Stone, DR.. G.
Frank Day and E. F. Sedan. reports a
fine program will be presented Ever,
member of the lodge is expected to be
present and their friends in the othe,
lodges are also invited to spend the even
ing with Century Lodge.
Capt. Fred NJ. Pelzman, comma ndine
Washington Company, No. !. Military
Department, which has entered the com
petitive drill OF the Military Department
at Terre Haute. Ind, in July. Is rapid,
rounding its drill team into championship
form and prospects seem bright to agar
bring the first prize back to the mother
domain.
Rathbone Temple, No. s. Pythian Sis
ters, will give an entertainment at the
Pythian Temple Friday night to which
members and friends are invited. The
temple has elected the following off
GERS to serve for the term beginning
July /: Mrs. Elizabeth Turner. most
excellent chief: Mrs. Olivia Atherton
excellent senior; Mrs. Lola Marks, ex-
cellent junior: Mrs. Sara v Darling,
tress of records and correspondence
tre-elected); Miss Mary r. Steiner, mis-
tress of finance (re-elected): Miss Har-
riet Little, protector, and Mrs. Pollock
outer guard.
Evening star., 1914-06-07
MASONIC
LODGES.

LODGES.
June s-Daweon, No. 16. NJ. NJ.
" Stansburv No. "a, f. A.
June 9-Federal, No. I.
Acacia, No. IS, NJ. NJ
Takoma, No. %. business.
East Gate. No. 81. special, NJ. NJ
June 10-Harmony. No. II, E. A.
School Of Instruction.
st. Johns Mite Association.
June 1.-The New Jerusalem. No. 9.
George C. Whiting, Nc. Y.
June 12-St. Johns. No. IL.
Hope No. 20, special, Pm,
F. o.; regular, 7:30 pm. E. A.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
June s-Alount Vernon. No. 3. mark.
Hiram. No. 10.
Anacostia, No. IL.
June 9-Mount Horeb. No =
Potomac No. 8. mark.
June 10-Mount Pleasant, No. 33- r. NJ.
and VI. f. NJ.
June Washington. No. ., mark.
June 12-Elreka. No. A.
Capitol. No. II.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
June 9-De Molay Mounted. No. 4.
June 10-Washington. No. l.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
June e-Evangelist Chapter Knights
Rose Croix. business.
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
June s-Temple. No. 1s; Columbia. No.
Is.
June a-Electa. No. .: Bethlehem. No.
!: Friendship. No. II; Fidel-
ity. U. u.
June 1o-Naomi. No. 3: Brookland. No. II.
.Iune 11-William F. Hunt, No. 16.
June 12-Takoma. No. IL; Cathedral, No.
"A; St Johns Lodge, No. IS.
Evening star., 1914-06-07

Washington Lodge. No. 15, met We'd
nesday evening at the club.
The report of the committee on visiting
the sick showed the disabled members to
be improving.
Applications for membership were re-
ceived and number received favorable
consideration by the lodge.
The celebration of Flag day June II. at
which Representative O'Rielly will speak.
promises to be a gala event, and the
stewards have provided an excellent
menu.
1t was decided to give the annual clam
bake in September, and F. ]. Mersheimer
was made chairman Of the committee.
No other meeting will be held during
this month. At the meeting on the first
Wednesday in July initiation will be he'd
and large class is in waiting for the de-
gree.
B. Jones of Richmond. Va, lodge and
NJ. Wright of Atlanta. Ga, gave talks.
Evening star., 1914-06-07

by Mrs. Arnie c. Miller worthy matron.
| ana MRS, FloTence Huss. chairman Of the
| entertainments committee of Temple
Chapter. to Its friends to attend a COM
plimentary musical and literary perform
ance tomorrow evening at Masonic Tenn
| pie. Z Refreshments will be provided.
Members OF all chapters in this jurisdic-
| tion and their friends are invited to at
! tend.
The musical comedy. Cupid at the
| Station interspersed with the latest
song hits and arranged by Mrs. Florence
Huss. Will be presented. The accompa-
niSts will be Miss Dorothy Huss and Mr..
Russell Pole. both of whom will furnish
number. The cast includes Jack Dud-
| ley. Margaret Huss. Abram Frey. James
Rowen. John Sharp. Albert Small. Donald
I;1s Dudley Geneyieve Pyle. MIS-: Emma E,nn1,
Mrs. John Sharp, Miss Anna Sharp, Mrs.
Abram Frey, Miss Rosa Small and S.
Compton.
The entertainment committee includes
Mrs. Florence NJ. Huss. Mrs. Isadore
Small Mrs. Benjamin Cole and Mrs.
Cora Campbell
Columbia Chapter No. 10. at its meet
ing tomorrow evening will have an
Illustrated stereopticon lecture describ-
ing the trip, including the principal
cities en- route. from Washington to
and through the Yellowstone National
Park. by DR.. Lyman F. kebler Mem
bers and friends of the order are in
vited to attend.
The Columbia Floral Circle will meet
for the last time this season with Mrs.
DR.. Monroe at Dominion Heights, Va,
Monday. June 15 1t will be in the
form of basket picnic. The party
VIII assemble at 18th street and New
York avenue at 1890 am
Mrs. Katie Rose. worthy matron of
william F. Hunt Chapter, No. Is. has
at the chapters meeting Thursday
evening, but instead a portion Of the
evening will be given over to the
chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee. Mrs. Minnie E. Strickler. At
its last meeting the chapter decided
to give an excursion to Colonial Beach
July IA, and the worthy patron, Joseph
that event
Friendship Chapter. No. IL. will meet
iuesday evening. The worthy matron
has decided not to have work at that
time. The chapter has been quite busy
for some time comforting the degrees
on number of candidates and with
other work of an official nature so that
the local work of the chapter and re-
ports of the various committees have
been held over and will be taken up
at this time.
Charles Hoover chairman of the spe-
clal entertainment committee. has ar
ranged to give an entertainment and
social for the benefit of the chapter
at St Columbia's Hail. Murdock Mill
road TenleytoWn, Thursday evening at
y o'clock. Those who attend are ad-
v1sed to leave the cars at River road
Evening star., 1914-06-07

Under the auspices of the grand mas
ter, Frank E. Rapp. and his corps Of
grand officers. Fidelity Rebekah Lodge,
No. .. was instituted last Tuesday even
ing. in Langdon Lodge Hall. corner of
Rhode Island avenue and Mills avenue
northeast. The lodge will hold sessions
every first and third Tuesday in each
month The institution ceremony was con-
Quoted by past noble grands from the
several other Rebekah lodges in this
jurisdiction. as follows: A. d. grand mas
ter, Mrs Anna Billings. A. D. grand
warden, Mrs. Laura Z. McCheSney; A.
D. grand secretary, Miss E.. Pearle
Griggsby: A. d. grand chaplain, Mrs.