davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-10-04
ARIS655a6fES fi;j

Each hive in the District has re-
ceived an invitation fom. Mrs. Lula S.
Hammond. record keeper. in behalf of
National Hive. No. 1. to a "homecom-
ing" at Pythian Temple. October 16.
when there will be a "look-in at the
present and a lookout at the future"
Every member in the District has been
invited to this affair.
Georgetown Hive. No. 10. had a
special meeting with its commander,
Mrs. -Kflleen. to make final arrange
ments for its birthday party and to
to be receiving applications for every
meeting and for special meetings.
Mrs. Dobrowolsky entertained MEM
bers and friends of Liberty Hive. Mount
Z. at a flve-hundred party in her Mt.
Pleasant home. Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Katherine Cartner won the first
prize.
Victory Hive, No. 12, had .euchre
party Tuesday evening, with an array
of attractive prizes. Mrs. Dittenbaugh
was the winner of the first prize. half
ton of coal Mr.. and Mrs. Cartner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dobrowolsky were also
prize winners.
Mrs. Wheelock of Congress Heights
entertained the officers and members
of Washington Hive. No. 9, Friday
evening. Refreshments were served.
The Officers Club is scheduled to
meet this week. Independent Hive off,
GERS to act as hostesses. Friday even
ing is the. regular meeting time.
Evening star., 1914-10-04

in body to the church. Rev. Thomas
A. Walsh, chaplain of the chapter,
will be master of ceremonies. Mgr.
James F. Mackin will be the celebrant,
with Rev. Robert j. Froehiich and Rev.
Alonzo Olds assistants. Rev Eugene
Mcdonnell, pastor of St. Aloysius, will
preach the sermon. The members Of
the fourth degree have been invited to
act as a guard of honor
The Washington Chapter is making
arrangements for the celebration Of
Columbus day. through !. committee
consisting of Grand Knights Leo A.
Rover. Charles w. Darr. William j.
McGee, Francis J. p. Cleary and Frank
L. Hewitt.
The joint employment bureau, inau-
gurated by the state deputy, with the
approval Of the five councils of this
jurisdiction. will hold it's first meeting
tomorrow evening in Knights of CO.
lumbus Hall, at 8 o'clock. Several of
the. councils have been doing excellent
work in the past with employment
committees. but 1t was voted to estab-
with up-to-date reference registers and
card index file. in the belief that the
most efficient services and best results
would be obtained.
The votaries of duckpins are grow
ing active. Washington Council starts
its schedule tomorrow night on the
Potomac alleys. Wisconsin avenue.
Spalding Council opens with four
teams at Murphy's southwest bowling
alleys, on 7th street southwest, Tues
day evening. The schedule of the other
council leagues are in preparation, and
will be announced later.
Keane Council. through its grand
knight, Charles W. Darr. has appoint
70
in honor of Rt. Rev. Thomas ]. Shahan,
DID,, rector of the Catholic University
of America. and bishop-elect, as a
tribute of appreciation of his elevation
to- the bishopric and of his distin-
guished services as churchman and
educator, and his active interest in the
welfare of the order. Bishop-elect Sha-
han Is a member Of Keane Council.
Evening star., 1914-10-04
Degree of Pocahontas.

White Eagle Council, No. 4, met We'd
nesday night at Society Temple. The
keeper of records, Mrs. Sweeney. and
Mrs. Steves were reported away for two
weeks The question of holding COM
bined class of the members of the de-
gree of Pocahontas was brought before
the council for discussion under the
good of the order.
Waneta Council Tuesday at Society
Temple held brief business session
on account of a euchre party that was
to follow The latter was largely at
tended and was declared a success.
Sioux Tribe, No. 1S, Thursday evening
had a large attendance at its meeting,
including visiting members. The busi-
ness was quickly dispatched in order to
give the degree and bowling teams their
usual weekly practice.
Satisfaction was expressed at the
Great Council is doing for the joint
class initiation. which Is to be held Fri
day. November 20. in Mineola Hall.
Anacostia.
1t was announced that those who wish
to enroll in the Red Mems Bowling
League can do so by notifying Joseph
Levy, 124S AZ street southwest, secre-
tary of the league
Sioux Tribe will not hold a meeting
Thursday. The tribe is going to Alex
andria, Va. to pay a fraternal visit that
date.
Evening star., 1914-10-04

over 100 members, including Consul
Potter of A. r. Talbot Camp. with a
delegation of visiting Woodmen. were
present. Clerk F. A. Royse acted as
chairman of the evenings exercises
District Deputy H. H. MiIlard delivered
an address. He thanked the members
of Columbia Camp for their hearty
support in the past. Past Consul F. E.
Reppert recited his experiences while
on trip during the last month in
Kansas. Past Consul Defandorf gave
he saw it in the northern part of New
York state. and Past Consul w. H.
Cole told of his experiences in the Blue
Ridge mountains of Virginia DR.. S. C.
Johnson gave recitations and was
heartily encored State Medical Di-
rector DIR. J. w. Sutherin gave a de-
scription of the sanatorium in Colo
rado. Over 1900 men have been cured
and returned to their homes and fami-
lies, he said. since it's institution.
State Deputy William McCaffry de-
livered the address of the evening. He
complimented the members of Column
ola Camp for the work they had been
doing the past eight years and pre-
d.cted s a great future for the camp.
camp and his orchestra furnished mu-
sicai numbers Coffee and sandwiches
were served. Consul Boteler announced
that the entertainment committee
would arrange for more social meet
ings during the winter
Poeomac Camp will hold its first meet
Ing in its new home. the hall of the
Perpetual Building Association, We'd
1t is known. has been in existence now
about ten months. Most of this time
mas been spent in the work of or
ganizing. Now that the camp has
peen established on a firm basis, the
moving into its new quarters marks
the beginning of an active winter sea
son, to which all the members are said
to be looking forward with interest.
Evening star., 1914-10-04
JR-0UAM

Reno Council. No. 46. Monday evening
In Masonic Hall. Tenleytown, transact
ed business of importance and received
an application for membership. The
council was surprised with a visit from
Mount Vernon Council a number of
the visitors speaking on subjects of in
terest to the order. Star Spangled
Banner Council was also represented
by Mr.. McGill. Other addresses were
made by visitors and members Of tho
council
At the last meeting OF Potomac
Council. No. 20. committee of three
was appointed to draft resolutions on
the death Of C. F. Gooding. consisting
OF Past Councillors Harry Stowe, John
w. Milstead and E. s. Walmer.
Edward ]. Ross Council. No. 26, We'd
nesday evening received an application
for membership. The council has sew
eral candidates to be initiated, but IL
has been decided to reserve them for
the class initiation to be held October
"a.
Mizpah Council. No. 8, met Friday
evening at the !. o. o. F. Hall. George
town. with full attendance. including
many Nlsitors- PaSt State Councillor
Mrs. l. E. Thompson was made deputy
for the fourth consecutive term.
Among the guests of the evening were:
Past State Councillors Mrs Anna Hill.
No 6; Mrs. Hattie Rupert, No IL;
State Conductor Mrs Mamie Howell
No. Z; Past Councillor and Mrs Delano,
No. z: Mr. and Mrs Ferguson, No :;
Mr.. j. H. Howell, No. :. and others
Refreshments were served
Old Glory Council. No. u. at its meet
ing Monday evening. at 3I6 Pennsylva-
mia avenue southeast. initiated two
| and reinstated one to membership and
also received one application. Many
visitors were present Addresses were
made by State Councillor Mrs. L. Viola
Thompson. State Councillor Floda Nj.
Reagan, State Council Conductor Mrs.
Mamie Howell, Past Councillor Mrs.
Ferguson, No. 4, and others. Re-
freshments were served by the good
of the order committee.
National council representatives and
past state councillors of this jurisdic-
tion will leave today for the annual
session of the national council in New
York city at the Martinique tomorrow.
Evening star., 1914-10-04

The celebration of the sixty-third an
niversary of the founding of the Re-
bekah degree will be held in the au-
ditorium of Odd Fellows Hall, on 7th
street northwest, Wednesday evening.
October IA, with Mrs. Anna Billings,
the first noble grand of Esther Rebekah
Lodge, presiding: Mrs. Billings will also
deliver an address on the occasion. and
the joint committee, which met in the
blue room at Odd Fellows Hall We'd
nesday evening, has decided to invite
Mrs. Susan Jones Of Baltimore. Md.
past president of the Maryland Re-
bekah Assembly, to deliver the ad-
dress of the evening. Invitations have
been extended to the Grand Lodge and
Grand Encampment officers to be pres
ent and to Canton Washington. No. l,
Patriarchs Militant. to escort the past
noble grands into the hall on that oc-
casion. A high class orchestra has
been secured by Miss E. Pearl Grigs-
by, chairman of the program commit
tee, to furnish the music, and prepa-
rations will be made to care for an un-
usually large audience. The program
will conclude with dancing.
The final meeting of the joint COM
mittee prior to the anniversary will be
Hall tomorrow evening at s o'clock.
when, 1t Is expected, all subcommittee
will be prepared to submit complete
reports. The chairman of the joint
committee has urged the attendance
of every representative at this meet
ing.
The !. o. o. F. Home Circle, which
was organized September 10, to devise
ways and means for the establishment
of an Odd Fellows Home in this city.
will mbet Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock in the blue room, Odd Fellows
Hall, and the chairman has requested
every representative and member to
be present, as business of the utmost
will be, considered. The Of
ticers of the circle ARE as follows: Mrs.
Evening star., 1914-10-04

Morgan presided in the east with his
wife.
Past Patron Melvin A. wertz reported
that the wills and endowment commit
tee had been at work and that good
results were being obtained. The
chapter appropriated 800 for the en-
dowment fund unanimously, and a
check for the amount was placed in the
endowment pot" which has been To-
Gated in the center of the chapter room.
Many members during the recess con-
tributed to this fund and the worthy
matron announced that the "endow-
ment pot" will again be in evidence at
the next meeting for donations.
The chapter appropriated s1S5 for the
hospital fund of the Masonic and East
ern Star Home, making over $500 that
has been raised by the auxiliary board
of the chapter of which Mrs. Emile X.
BOtSch is chairman.
Past Grand Matron Julia \. Streater
on behalf of number of members
presented to the chapter sixty yards
of table linen, and Worthy Matron
er. presented to the chapter a casket
containing six dozen each of silver
spoons and forks, the caSket having an
acacia spris" star inlaid in the top.
AftcI the degrees had been conferred
a program arranged by Past Matron
Alice r. Bradley was presented. con-
sisting of a selection by the choir, reel
tation by Past Matron Bertha q. Hud-
son and solo by Past Patron FRANK "A.
PAST Matron Ada Pagen of ophir
CHAPTER. No. So, of Norwalk, Conn,
who is also Grand Esther in the Grand
Chapter of that jurisdiction. delivered
an address complimentary of the IRA
ternity spirit that seems to aDouno so
wonderfully within your midst
High Priest Louis H. Meyers an
nounces the r. A. degree in La1ayetIe
Roval Arch Chapter, No. s., at i:5o
o'clock Tuesday evening, and some,
thing doing in the basement aftefWaro.
Pentalpha Lodge, No. 2S, will have the
F. A. degree tomorrow evening ana tne
NJ. NJ degree at it's stated communities
ton October 19.
Lafayette Lodge. No. 49,. will have the
NJ NJ. degree at it's communication Oc-
tober Is.
,Almas Temple Arab Patrol has elected
Virgil M. Fookes first lieutenant Harry
F. Kennedy second lieutenant, ana ";
Fred Yates surgeon. Mobiles Coombs and
Lamp of Lulu Temple of Philadelphia
and quite as we'll known as famous bat
terry stars of the Athletic base ball cup.
were guests Of the patrol at the last
meeting of the Shrine. Mobiles Oden,
valid and Gorum of the Almas Patrod
represented the patrol at the meeting OF
Crescent Temple in Atlantic City last
Saturday evening. 1t is said Secretary
Odenwald sprung sunrise stunt
which brought him many pats on the
hal
Evening star., 1914-10-04
The grand chancellor and associate

The grand chancellor and associate
Grand Lodge officers will inaugurate
the fall series of official visitations to
the subordinate lodges tomorrow even
Lodge, No. 2S. at Northeast Temple.
The visitations to the other subordi-
nate lodges will be made as follows
Hermione. No. II. October 20: Franklin
No. a.. November 10; Rathbone-Su-
perfor, No. 20. November IS; Excelsior
No. IA. November II; Equal, No. II.
November %; Capital, No. "a. Novem-
ber "a; Century, No. 80, November 30
and Mount Vernon, No. S, December 2.
Century Lodge. No. 80. will confer
the ranks of page and esquire at its
convention tomorrow evening. This
lodge, 1t Is said, has made great
progress the present year, having in
lent time twenty-four members.
Among the visitors to Syracusians
Lodge. No. 10, at its convention Friday
Lodge. No. PSF. of Pennsylvania; J. B.
Leathers of Old Dominion Lodge, No. 4,
Of Richmond. Va; w. E. Dentinger OF
Century Lodge. No. 80, and j. L. Motyka
of Capital Lodge, No. "a, of this domain.
The initiation committee Of the Rath-
bone Bible class committee will hold a
special meeting at Pythfan Temple
thursday evening.
The general relief bureau of the
Knights of Pythias will hold its month
ly meeting at Pythfan Temple Saturday
evening.
Tomorrow evening Century Lodge, No.
80. will confer the rank of page on a
large class of candidates. Many were
held over from last meeting. The rank
of esquire will be conferred also upon
one candidate
The visitation of the Grand Lodge
officers to Century Lodge has been
changed from October 10 to November
80. The committee on entertainment has
secured the promise of prominent
Pythian to make the address of the
evening A very fine program is being
arranged.
William A. Kimmel, grand vice chan
cellor of this domain, and W. E. Dent
niger Of Century Lodge. No. 30. are
making arrangements to organize q
dramatic club in this Jurisdiction, to be
composed Of members from every local
lodge. There will be three branches.
namely, vocal, instrumental and dra-
matte. This movement has the approval
Of the grand chancellor, it Is said. A
meeting will be held the latter part of
this month to formally launch the
project. a.
Evening star., 1914-10-04
9g!SS6e9lio iot,BQS


Spalding Council. No. AT, Thursday
evening elected officers for the ensuing
year as follows: Grand Knight. DR.. J.
Rozier Biggs: deputy grand knight,
Maurice F. McAuliffe; chancellor, Mich
ael J. Driscoll; recorder. L T. After
ton: financial secretary, Thomas K
Gallaher; treasurer, Ferdinand H.
Tuneke: warden. Joseph F. Marsden
advocate. Richard M. DAILY; inside
guard, William Davern; outside guard,
Sebastian L. Phillips: board of trus-
tees. William s. Mccarthy and William
H. Emery; delegates to state conven-
ton. Francis j: p. Cleary and DIR.
Biggs; alternates, Thomas K. Gallaher
and Joseph F. Marsden, delegates to
the building company. Thomas X. Gal
laher and John L. Mcdonald, and
organist. Elwood e. Werner.
Grand Knight Cleary, Deputy Grand
Genoe and Recorder Daily were each
nominated for their respective offices,
but declined the nominations. The re-
tiring officers were felicitated upon
completing a successful and harmonf-
GUS term. The appointment of the
ington Chapter, and lecturer of the
council. will shortly be announced.
Grand Knight Rover of Washington
council was present and addressed the
meeting. ..e--:
The Columbus Country Club, it is ex-
pected, will be under roof within the
next ten days. The board of governors,
consisting of Leo A. Rover, Samuel
Gaskins. DR.. J.. Rozfer Biggs. H. ].
Zilliox, Michael A. Doyle, John J,
keenan. John 8. English and Capt. c.
eugene Edwards. Leo P. Harlow and
Frank M. Mclaughlin. and the other
omcers. held meeting recently and
reported an Increased membership and
excellent financial support. The officers
announce a theater party at Polls
Iheater Monday evening. October IL.
building fund.
The Knights of Columbus Choral So
-ciety held a rehearsal last Sunday
afternoon, and many new members
were added to the charter list. James
5; Dickenson. the director, expressed
himself as well pleased with the inter-
hearsal In preparation for the annual
vesper service to be held in st. Alloy
sfus Church Sunday October II, at
1880 pm. A meeting will be held today
In knights Of Columbus Hall. at $3.50
p.m.. followed by a. rehearsal.
Spalding Dancing Assembly will hold
Its initial dance of the season Satur-
day. october 10, at 8 p.m., in Knights
of Columbus Hall Peter ]. Carney is
chairman Of the assembly.
pleted arrangements for the annual
vesper services of the society to be
held in st. Aloysius Church, Sunday
evening. October IL, at 1880 o'clock.
Members will meet In Gonzaga College
Hall on l street a z Pm, and march
Evening star., 1914-10-04
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE.

Changes of duties and stations Of
commissioned and other officers Of the
United States public health service for
| the seven days ended September 30.
! were announced today as follows:
Assistant Surgeon General j. W.
Trask directed to stop at Albany, N
Y, for consultation with state health
department while carrying out bureau
orders.
Senior Surgeon H. W. Austin directed
to proceed to Jackson, Mich, or to de-
tail junior officer for the duty. for
the purpose of rendering a certificate
In the case of an alien under treatment
for trachoma.
Surgeon ]. H. Oakley granted four
teen days leave of absence from Oc.
tober z
Surgeon John McMulIen directed to
proceed to Buchanan, Dickenson and
such other counties in southwestern
Virginia as may be necessary to de-
termine the best location for the es-
tablfshment of an additional trachoma
hospital
Surgeon C. W. vogel directed to pro-
coed to Stapleton, N Y, October l. and
report to the medical officer in charge
for temporary duty during the absence
of Passed Assistant Surgeon c. knight.
Passed Assistant Surgeon F. H Nc
Keon granted twenty-three days leave
of absence from September 80.
Passed Assistant Surgeon E. A. Sweet
relieved from duty at the Mobile (Ala.)
quarantine station and directed to pro-
to the director of the hygienic labora-
tory for temporary duty. At the re-
quest Of the commission on Industrial
relations, after conference with the
bureau. he will make a sanitary sur
vey of certain industries in South Car.
olina, Georgia and Alabama.
Passed Assistant Surgeon r. d.
Spratt granted one months leave OF
absence from October z.
Passed Assistant Surgeon w. M Bry-
an detailed, at the request of the Ka-
nawha Medical Society. to attend the
meeting Of that society at Charleston.
w. Va. October 6. and deliver an ad-
dress on rural sanitation.
Passed Assistant Surgeon c. p.
knight granted one months leave Of
absence from October 1.
Assistant Surgeon NJ. H. Neill de.
tailed to attend the meeting of the As
sociation of Military Surgeons at Gin.
cinnati, Ohio, September %.
Assistant Surgeon NJ. H. Neil. leave
of absence for one month from Oc-
tober 1, amended to read 'One months
leave of absence from October IL.
Assistant Surgeon E. W. Scott grant,
ed twenty-one days leave OF absence
from October II.
Assistant Surgeon w. M Jones re-
lieved from duty on the revenue cutter
McCulloch and directed to reJoin sta.
ton at the marine hospital. San Fran.
cisco, Cal.
Assistant Surgeon T. F. Keating d.
rected to proceed to Corning and Des
Moines. Iowa. to deliver addresses on
rural sanitation
Piochen,ist Andrew Hunter directed
to nroceed to washington, d. C., for
conference relative to investigations
of pellagra. =. n,.,,ov
stad eye days' leave of absence en-
saute To station at Mobile, Ala.
technical Assistant H. A Tayior
,r.nted five days leave Of absence en-
eoute to station at Mobile. Ala.
Evening star., 1914-10-04
QyN%ai{6N

Scott Council met in Pythian Temple
Monday evening. A large attendance
was present and enthusiasm was shown
over the work for the coming year
General Deputy Bugden, who was pres
ent, suggested that Scott Council
should have a degree team for the in
itiatory work. This was taken UP by
the council. and it is expected in the
enear future the council will select a
team. Mr.. Scott of Mckinley Council
spoke regarding the National Union
Bulletin, which is to be published. be-
ginning this month.
Government Printing Office Council
Evening star., 1914-10-04

| meta Council, November "a; White Ea-
gle Tribe. December 2; Idaho Tribe,
December s, and Mineola Tribe, De-
cember II.
Seneca Tribe, No. II. met Friday
night at Bank Hall. 316 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. Great Chief of Rec
ords ]. B. Altman, sr., who has been
away two weeks in Boston. Mass, and
: Portland. Me-. was present and gave an
| land. where the convention of the
Great Council of the United States was
! in session. He stated the next meet
ing of the council would be held in
San Francisco, Cal. The tribe had three
visitors Past Sachem Boyer of Red
| Wing Tribe, chairman of the hustling
committee, gave talk, did Senior
Sycamore Barnes of Red Wing Tribe
of the tribe gave the written work of
the order.
Logan Tribe. No. s. Thursday night
at Red Mems Hall, received an official
visit from William CLANCY, as a COM
mitteeman on behalf of Osceola Tribe.
No. 19. Logan Tribe has decided to go
to Alexandria October 8, with fifty
members. Past Sachem McKim H. s.
Danner and Mr.. Kubatz were appointed
by the tribe as a committee on trans
portation and will be in charge of the
special car on that date. The tribe had
an address from F. A. Weigand, who
was appointed second brave lately in
place of Past Sachem Arthur Mcclure,
who was compelled to seek a milder
climate on account of illness.
Mineola Tribe, No. IA. met at Masonic
Great Sachem H w. Tippitt, great rep
resentative to the Great Council of the
United States, was present after his
weeks visit to Maine. He was inform
ed the Great Council of the District
would send him to San Francisco, Cal,
in 1915.
Red Wing Tribe, No. 90, met at
Painters Hall Monday night The usu-
al regular order of business was trans
acted and the report of the committee
on paraphernalia was received and
acted upon. The tribe is said to be
getting ready to organize a degree
team.
Usage Tribe met Monday night at
Society Temple. The attendance was
quite large. DR.. Winfield S. Whit
man gave an Interesting talk.
Pile. Great Sachem Gartrell and Great
Junior Sycamore Henry Hummer of
the Great Council were present. Re-
marks were made by members of Lo-
gan, Sioux, Osecola, White Eagle. Red
Wing and Usage Tribes. J. A. McPher-
son. a charter member of Idaho Tribe
and member for seventeen years,
gave a history of the tribe from the
day it was organized UP to the present
day
The regular meetinf of the "hustling
committee was held at Idaho Tribe
Tuesday night. Past Sachem Boyer
of Red Wing was in the chair and 1t
was decided to hold the class initiation
at Mineola Tribes hall Friday. Novem
ber 20. A meeting has been called for
the degree team and committee Sunday
at Logan Tribes hall at pm.
Osceola Tribe at its meeting at Ma
sonic Hall, Tenleytown. Wednesday
night had general speechmaking by
both members and visitors
Evening star., 1914-10-04

met last night. Several applications
for membership were received. After
the routine of business the council ad-
1ourned to Eagles Hall. where an oys-
ter roast was served. MeSsrs. Nc
Knew and Leane were the entertainers
of the evening. Speaker Christie was
commended for the arrangements for
the evening.
President F. f. Ferguson and Sem
ators Chisholm, Dunbar and Brown
have gone to Toledo for the Senate
meeting.
Mr.. Wilton. a member of Government
Printing Office Council, is reported suf-
hciently recovered from his recent ILL
ness to be out again
Evening star., 1914-10-04
Patriotic Camp of Americans.

Camp No. 1. at its meeting Septem-
Der 30. had many members present
and several visitors. among them Mrs.
Abernathy. District president, and Mrs.
Heater of the orphanage committee.
The camp Is receiving new members.
and the chairman. Mrs. Lena Webber, is
preparing to give country store and
dance October IA