davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
Sept. 1c-General Relief Bureau.

The fall series of visitations Of the
grand chancellor and his associate Grand
Lodge officers will start the early part of
next week. and it is expected that the
series will be the means of awakening
enthusiasm in the Rathbone Bible class
to be held in December
pleasing feature and aftermath of
the trip of Washington Company. No. 1,
military department. to Terre Haute. was
the visit of the members of the team to
the residence of First Sergt Otto Sonn-
tag on the occasion Of his birthday cele-
bration and the presentation to Mr.. Sonn-
tag by Maj. r. T. Whiting, on behalf of
the drill team, of a loving cup. Sergt
Sonntag had the honor of winning the
cash prize of SO for the best sergeant
of the class in which the company was
entered.
Washington Company announces that
the entertainment committee will give a
dance for the benefit of the company
Thanksgiving eve
]. T. Coldwell Company. No. I. will
hold It's monthly business meeting Thurs
day. The meeting was postponed one
week out of compliment to the Pythian
Sisters on account of their excursion last
Thursday.
fraternal visit was made by Su-
preme Representative Bynum to Cen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

Charles w. Walker and Junior Past
Councillor of the State Council Emory
l. Balderson.
iumbia Council, No. 80, 1T is reported
Will change their meeting places at
their next regular meeting and move
to Red Mems Hall, Wisconsin avenue
ana N street northwest. and 419 10th
street northwest. respectively, meeting
the hrst and third and second and
fourth Tuesdays of the month, re-
spectively.
Constellation Council. No. 80, Thurs
DAY evening adjourned its meeting
early to attend the visitation at Lib
e Bell Council, No. So. in body.
accompanied by its deputy state coun-
cilor, Grover f. Payne, who Is also
state council conductor of the order
Anacostia Council. No. 16. Tuesday
evening perfected its plans for partici-
ceienration to be held in Baltimore.
Wednesday practically every member
OF this council will go to Baltimore to
takc part in the parade of patriotic
oodes, which viii be the special fea-
ture that day. Plans were made for
attending in body a special service
tonight in the Garden Memorial Pres
byterian Church. on Minnesota avenue.
When Rev. DR.. j. B. North. a former
pastor of the church and a charter
member of Anacostia Council. will de-
liver an address. J. D. Simpson. coun
cllor, presented his resignation be-
cause of other urgent duties. The cleo
lions which followed resulted as fol-
lows, Ladue E. McGill. councillor;
Hutchinson, chaplain: Thomas Crit
fifth, conductor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

Saturday. September Il. besides having
as an attraction the Blue Ribbon
Shows will conduct a voting contest
during the week on woman suffrage.
The Woman Suffrage Association and
the Anti-Woman Suffrage Association
will be provided with headquarters on
the grounds and meetings will be held
every evening. Every one viii have
chance 20 vote for or against suffrage
Tor women and the side receiving the
largest vote Will receive a loving cup
donated by the Moose Lodge.
At the meeting of the lodge Tuesday
evening. August %, Representative
Ellsworth r. Bathrick of Ohio was mi
tiated as a member. 1t was also de-
cided to inaugurate q series of pro-
sressive euchre parties for the fan
ana winter season. to be held at the
Moose Home. 9TH and G streets north
west The committee in charge of the
carnival includes +. NJ. Van Ness, \.
". caulfield. Joseph Apolonio. l.. IL
Disney. W. Albert Stahi. 7. J. Halloran.
Thomas Ryan, Lyman Jacob Edward
Jones, ". Z. Grouse. Phil kronheirn,
Meyer Black. pr. W. \. Mess, r. Blan-
kenship: Charles II. Conley. ". ]. Cos
tello: Michael j. Gleason W. +. Hamiil
a. W. Lambden, Thomas j. Lanahan,
carr {. Menus, Theodore Lee. DIR.
Harry K. Perry. ]. Stewart Price and
Or. Robert F.. Truett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
l4gERz<AMONG J6gFRATBRNITlBS =

to his home. 1853 Irving street north
west from Sibley Hospital. where he was
obliged to undergo an operation because
of the accident. He hopes to be abe
to be out In a week. The NJ NJ. degree
is scheduled for September q in Mount
Pleasant Lodge.
A late report states Washington
Royal Arch Chapter. No. =, will resume
its regular convocations Thursday
evening, when the mark masters de-
gree will be presented. High Priest
Pyrah is said to be looking forward
to much work during the winter
months. Nearly all the officers have
been out of town on their vacations.
High Priest Pyrah spent three weeks in
the anthracite coal fields. John L.
Apple was in central Pennsylvania,
Omar ]. Veley and Thomas r. Manning
visited home folks in New York state
and Frank B. ketchum spent few
weeks at Colonial Beach. Thomas W.
Bramhall and family leave today for
q motor ride through New York state,
where he will spend some time with
relatives.
A late circular announces the NJ NJ.
degree in Federal Lodge, No. l, Tues
day evening. when the communication
will be held in the commandery room.
The communication September % will
be devoted exclusively to business and
will be held in the Eastern Star Chap
ter room. Past Master Ballard will
have a report on the Masonic and East
ern Star Home at the convocation
Tuesday evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

Edward ]. Ross Council No. %, met
Wednesday evening for the first time
in Its new hall, the south room of the
Old Masonic Temple, with all its Off
GERS and a large number of members
present. The degrees were conferred on
three candidates by the degree team
under the leadership of Past Councillor
G. W. Swift. Three applications for
membership We're received.
Arrangements We're made for the WISH
tation of the state council officers We'd
nesday evening communication was
received from State Councillor James A
Madison, Jr., announcing that he had ap-
pointed October IA as the evening for
another class initiation.
State Councillor James A. Madison, jr,
and his staff of officers of the Junior
Order United American Mechanics of
the District of Columbia paid Liberty
Bell Council. No. 55, its annual WISH
tation Thursday evening, in Northeast
Temple, accompanied by large repre-
sentation from the various councils of
| the jurisdiction. The records and
finances Were examined by the state
secretary and state treasurer. and re-
ported to be in a fine condition, with
about 100 members upon the rolls. Re-
marks were made by R. L. Ballard, No
| 90; Past State Councillors William L.
Jenkins and Harry w. Chew, State
Chaplain r: H. Yates, State Warden J.
! 3. Tiffey. Councillor p. H. Mccarthy OF
No. 26 and Councillor P. r. Lauthan OF
No. IS. A buffet supper was served by
a committee consisting of E. r. Boyer
| chairman: George w. Alderman, H. E.
| Brady. w. B: Rock and B. ]. Brown
and assisted by their wives. Address
es were made by State Councillor James
A. Madison. tr.; State Vice Councillor
Charles 8. Jones, State Secretary Ed
ward P. Hazelton. Past Councillor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

fury Lodge. No. 80, Monday night. 1t is
said he found the lodge enthusiastic
over the class initiation to be held Sep
TENDER Fl. A dozen candidates were en-
rolled at the meeting. other plans were
made for an active fall and winter pro-
gram to advance the interests of the
lodge. Century Lodge is said to have
experienced an unusual activity during
the present year, which promises TO
contiue for some time to come.
Supreme Representatives Bynum and
kahlert Wis. ted Hermione Lodge, No. II.
Tuesday night where a detailed report
was made concerning business trans
acted for that lodge in the supreme
body. Hermione Lodge expressed salts.
faction at the result achieved. and
promises an awakening of enthusiasm
in the affairs of the lodge.
Union Lodge, No. 20. was visited We'd
nesday night by Grand Chancellor II. NJ.
Vandervort. Supreme Representative
Bynum and Grand Vice Chancellor Will
liam a. Kimmel, who discussed recent
legislation by the Supreme Lodge and
urged increased activity and interest to
insure the success of the Rathbone
Bible class in December.
A large number of members of the
Pythian Sisters and their guests had an
outing at Marshall Hall Thursday. Ath-
letic events We're arranged and prizes
We're given to old and young who con-
tested. Among the guests of the local
temples were forty children from the
Emergency Orphan Asylum, at Bar
croft. near Arlington. Va, conducted
by Rev. DR.. Patrick Murphy. rector of
st. Michaels and All Angels Episcopal
Church. This institution was recently
established by DIR. Murphy to take care
of emergency cases, and he reports the
project has been unusually successful.
although the funds at his command
have been somewhat limited. COM
mittee of past chiefs from Rathbone
and Friendship temples. headed by
Mrs. Martha Jarboe. served luncheon
nd furnished entertainment for the
little tots.
Rathbone Temple, No. 8. Pythian Sis
ters. held a largely attended meeting
Friday night. Much interest was shown
by the members in the reports of the
captains of the recently organized
membership teams. Mrs Della Nichols
and Mrs. Olivia Anterior. 1t is ex-
pected large class of candidates will
be given the degrees in November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
9 !g!SS6G9lionBuS

Carroll Council met Tuesday evening.
with a large attendance. Frank NJ.
Mclaughlin reported a meeting of the
Duckpin League team and many &C
SESSIONS to it's membership. It was
also reported the Dancing Assembly
had reorganized. and announcement
would be made at the next meeting
of the date set for the first dance.
Grand Knight McGee announced the
appointment of committees for con-
sderation of the winters schedule Of
activities.
Spalding Council met Thursday even
ing. Grand knight Cleary presiding.
Maurice J. McAuliffe. chairman of the
councils bowling team, reported new
officers elected. and of the formation
| of five teams to represent the council.
DR. Biggs. vice CHAPMAN. announced
reorganization of the dancing assem-
bly, and its plans for the future. The
state deputy told of the doings Of the
supreme convention OF the order in st.
Paul. Benjamin f. Myers and William
F. Columbus, officers of Potomac Coun-
ell addressed the meeting. The lee
turer announced SPECIAL program Of
entertainment for the next meeting.
A special meeting of the Fourth De-
gree was held Friday evening. when
arrangements We're made for the pa
rade at the Star Spangled Banner cell
ehration in Baltimore next Wednesday.
w S. Aunan. F. N of Charles Car
roll OF ShTTolltOn Assembly 1Ourtn ue-
gree of Baltimore was present and an
uounced that the Fourth Degree would
assemble at Gilmore and Mulberry
streets. in Baltimore. at 1890 o'clock
that the parade would move promptly
| at l o'clock: that the WASHINGTON MEM
! bers would have the right of the line,
! followed by the Maryland contingent.
| and that he had been advised many
| members from nearby states would be
| in line, handsome float has been
=, provided for the Fourth Degree di-
vision. and the band from the ST.
Marv,s Industrial School. remembered
for the showing 1t made at the parade
In Washington at the unwilling of the
Columbus memorial. would furnish the
music. DIR. Pairo. for the transporta-
ton committee. announced that q
notice would be sent to each member
giving the time and place Of departure
from this city. A short drill was held
under the direction Of Cant. C. Eugene
| Edwards. with F. a. Radcliffe and VIII
nam A. Shreve as platoon leaders.
washington Council will hold its
regular meeting Tuesday evening. and
iheane Council will meet Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06


Soap and Ointment. l washed her head
with warm water and Cuticura Soap and
then applied the Cuticura Ointment and
let it remain over night. did not do this
but about four times before her head was
perfectly cured. l used only one box Of
Cuticura Ointment and one bar OF Cuticura
Soap and her head was we'll. tsignedD
Mrs. Luella Big :, Jan. Is, 1914.
Samples Free by Mail
For face and hands Cuticura Soap and
Ointment are world favoritcs because 80
effective in restoring the natural purity aud
beauty OF the skin. scalp. hair and hands
when married by unsightly conditions. Al
though Cuticura Soap esq and Cutlcura
Ointment Soc are sold everywhere. .
sample of each with ;s2-p. Skin Book viii
be sent free upon request. Address post
card: "Cuticura, Dept T. Boston"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
Girl Scouts.

Mrs William Low, founder of the
Girl Scouts in the United States. writes
from England as follows:
Not only the Boy Scouts are help
ing England now by voluntary serv-
ice, but my 300 girl guides in Lon
don have turned their club Kitchen
into a depot and school. where they
meet every night to learn invalid
cooking and first aid. They are help
ing the various hospitals in most
practical way.
Members of Troop No. 6 met at the
Senate building Friday afternoon at
80 o'clock and were received by sew
eraI senators. who expressed interest
in the patriotic work done by the or
of this troop and their captain were
"omplinented on the work accom-
,lished by them.
Members of Troop No. s met with
its captain. Miss Sherr, passed the
second class tests and plan to take
next week will be in the nature of a
picnic Gertrude Gibson and Jennie
Rod received tenderfoot badges
Troop No. 10 held it's meeting Tues
dav at the Bannock burn Golf Club.
The captain. Miss Foster, and the girls
walked to CHEVY Chase Upon reach
ing the club a business meeting was
held, after which the girls enioved a
game of tennis. The previous meeting
was held at the home of Mrs Foster.
The mothers were invited and they
greatly erioved the Girl Scout work
and Mrs. Fosters hospitality The fol-
lowing new members have been taken
in: Elizabeth Hawk and Ruth, and
Maxine Eldridge.
Troop No. il held Its last meeting
in the woods. walking about ten miles
Two new members were accepted and
Bessie Koski was awarded her tender
foot badge A lawn party was given
last week on the lawn of Miss Patia
Smith Wisconsin avenue, Tenlevtown.
The girls did all of the work and $50
was realized for the purchase of
official dark blue Girl scout hats The
girls wore their new blue suits which
they made themselves. The next meet
ing will be held at the regular meet
ing place. the hall OF St Columbus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
VGj0{50{!RES{6RSf&z

A. r. Talbot Camp. No. 1872 is nre-
-parhis LOT an open meeting for members
and man friends September 10. Edward
burns. national lecturer for the so
clety. of Newark, y. j. will deliver an
ADDRESS at the meeting. The committee
IN charge is arranging other entertain
ment.
Many members who allowed th.ir mon,
bershIp TO lapse during the period of the
rate controversy are said to be taking
advantage of the resolution of the head
camp at Toledo allowing them to rein
state without the payment of arrears or
medical examination.
Lincoln Camp No 1245l. met in North
east Temple Monday night In the alb
sence of Consul Banker, Jesse c. Johnson
presided. State Deputy McCanrey ad-
dressed the meeting in the interests of
the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
B'P'&LKS

Washington Camp. No. Il, met Wednes-
day evening with the largest attendance
OF the summer season. One OF the fea-
lures of the evening was the initiation
of a large class of candidates.
Mr.. Mersheimer, general chairman OF
the committee, spoke concerning the
clam bake to be given Sunday. Septem-
Der IL. which promises to be one of the
best of its kind ever given by Washing
ton Lodge He praised the work of the
members of the committee who had
spent their best efforts to make the
affair success.
The exalted ruler stated that owing to
the initiation ceremonies a special meet
ing will be held Wednesday evening to
hear the annual report of the trustee S
and such other deferred and current
business as required the attention OF the
lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
Royal Neighbors of America.

Mrs. Emma Boteler, receiver of Fidelis
Camp. was hostess to the camp and
visitors at her country home near Brook
land, .. c.. Tuesday evening, at a gar
den party, unique III many forms of en-
tertainment provided. About seventy
five guests were present, among them
State Deputy Mrs. Ida Swiecett and
City Supervisor Mrs. Martha McCaffrey.
Myra Il. Enright Camp IS preparing
Cor the anticipated visit of Snow Drop
Camp of Iaytonsville, Md, September
Is. \ large delegation from this camp
is expected to arrive i'll automobiles to
witness the rtuaiistic ceremony in the
adoption Of class of candidates Mrs
Alice Duncan, oracle of the local camp
will direct the arrangements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
"'1AMER(CA

American Flag Council. No. ): Liberty
council, No. 6. and Independent Council.
No. :, gave joint excursion Tuesday to
Marshall Hail. which was we'll attended
by the members and their friends. The
committee in charge was ISIS Alice
Courtney and Mrs. l.. A. Miller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

burst they formed something
like scales. If | washed her
head and combcd the scales
or they would come again
in just a few days The
trouble looked something
like dant.rug but was hard
and sc2.y AMI when the
scales would come off all OF
the hair came also and
would leave the head raw.
II had tried saves which
only softened the scales 50
1 ipriiad tn ne Citfi.,,ra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06


Mineola Tribe. No IA, met Friday night
at Masonic Hall, Anacostia. The usual
routine of business was transacted and
the report of the tribes "hustling COM
mittee'' approved.
Idaho Tribe, No. 10, met in Northeast
Temple Tuesday evening. After the reg
ular order OF business a report from the
hustling committee was received and
plans for the class initiation were out
lined. w. ]. Kobb and Will Garner were
reported back from their vacation. Past
Great Sachem Joseph J. Caylor, who has
been in North Carolina several months
on business, was present and said the
order was progressing in that state.
Red Wing Tribe met Monday night at
Painters Hail. 9TH and G streets north
west. The tribe was reported in flour
ishing condition and getting down to
hard work for the big class initiation the
early part of November. Past Sachem
E. +. Boyer is chairman of the general
hustling committee.
Usage Tribe No. 6, met Monday night
at Society Temple. 9th and streets
northwest. Business OF Importance was
transacted and the subject of the winter
program was discussed during the good
of the order.
Osceola Tribe of Tenleytown met
Wednesday night. The proposition of
having class night Wednesday,, Sep
TENDER 16, was acted upon and the mem
bers are now preparing for the event.
Wanita Council at its meeting Tuesday
night at Society Temple took action to-
ward increasing it's membership.
White Eagle Council. No. 4, met
Wednesday night at Society Temple, Mrs
Steiyes. chairman of the entertainment
committee. reported that the committee
would not hold any more entertainments
during the warm weather. Remarks
We're made by Past Sachem RAIDER and
Martin Hope of Logan Tribe.
Sioux Tribe. No. IS, met Thursday
evening with Il large attendance of its
own and visiting members.
Sachem Heidenheimer thanked the
members of the tribe for the large at
cursion OF the tribe at Marshall Hall
Tuesday. The business of the tribe was
transacted in. record time in order TO
give the "hustiing committee" of the
Great Council of the District the use of
the hall for the transaction OF business
pertaining to a joint class initiation
which Will be held November 1s at
White Eagle Tribe.
Talks were made by Great Sachem
Gartrell. Past Great Sachem Thomson.
Idaho Tribe; Past Great Sachem Baxter
NJ nicola Tribe. and Past Sachem stump
Osceola Tribe.
All members of the order are invited
to attend the meetings of Sioux Tribe
Thursday evenings. at the northwest
corner OF 9Th ana G streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

lunch good many of the boys went in
swimming with some soldiers. who were
stationed there for surveying. At .
o'clock we had supper and at 5 As o'clock
we struck tents. and by 6 Is o'clock we
had patrolied the Sraunds cheered the
soldiers, walked a half mile to the boat.
packed our things on the deck and were
started for Washington"
Troop No. 81.
The first fall meeting of Troop No.
81 was held in grove in Rock Creek
Park Friday evening. Quite q num-
Der OF the Scouts of this troop have
been out of town and down TO Camp
Archibald Butt this summer but all
except two were present at the first
meeting. DR.. Charles \. Eastman gave
the patrols of our troop new names and
these patrols will now be known as
the WaHa- Chanka. Wahosne and
TonWeya.
quite number of merit badges
We're given to the boys who won them
this summer. The troop also gave each
.irst-class scout q silkwoven first
class badge. which is Il great improve
ment over the old metal ones. Scout
Hummer Fishburn was elected patrol
leader of the TonWeya patrol, succeed
ing Patrol Leader Donald Gates Be
ginning September 6, we expect to be
in camp upon the Potomac near Chain
bridge at our old camp site known
as Camp Look out.
Mr. MasChmeyer has started a new
merit system which will keep all of
the patrols hustling TO keep ahead of
each other Al the next meeting, Sep
TENDER II, all of the scouts of our
troop Will re-register for the ensuin g
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
Fraternal Order of Eagles.

Chairman Luther b. Hayes of the en-
tertainment committee has announced a
meeting of the committee Tuesday even
ing at O'Clock to make arrangements
for the coming crab and clam feast. to
be held Friday evening, September -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
KN|q 3Ef7FfSi4S

LODGES.
Sept. 1>Equal, No. II: Amaranth, No. IS,
and Century, No. 80, business.
Sept s-Webster. No. Z: Excelsior, No.
u; Capital. No. "a. and Myrtle,
No. -. business.
Sept. 9-Mount Vernon, No. 5; Union, No.
-. and Columbia, No. g. bust
ness.
Sept. 1o-Harmony No 81. business.
Sept. 11-Syracusians. No. 10. rank OF
knight. Rathbone-Superior, No.
y. business.
PYTHIAN SISTERS.
Sept 9-Friendship Temple, No. 8, bust
ness.
Sept. Ira thbone Temple, No. s. business.
MILITARY DEPARTMENT.
Sept. 1o>I. T. Coldwell Company, No. Z,
business
MISCELLANEOUS.
Sept. 1cGeneral Relief Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

Il. j. Hellmuth and X. ]. Quinn. who
have been on the sick list for some time
are reported improved. The sick COM
mittee for the last quarter will be conf
posed OF w Z. Cowan, Luther r.
Hayes. \. $. Morgan. q. II. Davis, K.
l.. Edwards, J. 0ppenhei.ner and j. W.
I.eyuolds-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
Troop No. Ri.

AT our meeting Saturday night the first
patrol was detailed to take care of our
hall for the next month. and the plans
for our lawn fete. to be held September
10, talked over. The patrols practiced ON
the work assigned them.
AT the meeting Monday night OF the
men interested in the troop Il large num-
Der Of the citizens of Takoma and v:cin-
ity We're present. \ statement o. the
financial condition of the troop was made
J. w. Dyre was elected secretary of the
meeting. After considerable discussion a
committee was selected to look into the
relations between the troops and Local
headquarters and 10 ascertain how much
benefit the troops get out Of the money
expended.
"Thc committee is as follows: Mayor
Williams of Takona Park, A. S. Galley,
X. L. Dalton. s. ScriVener, j. b. Derrick.
T. , committee has organized and is busy
at work and we hope to get some good
results before long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

The next Aerie meeting will be held
September "A, the fourth Thursday of this
month"; and several members from out OF
town aerieS are expected to be present.
Matters of Importance are expected to
come before the meeting and at the con-
clusion a buffet luncheon will he served.