davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-10-11
9glS6Io 9!gglSS66IloNBQS

AT a meeting of the fourth degree
Monday evening at o'clock, officers
for the ensuing year were elected, as
follows: DIR. William E. Pairo, faith
full navigator: John n. Pellen, captain
Thomas B. Nolan, admiral; Patrick l..
OBrien. comptroller; Benjamin F.
Myers, purser: Connor Donnelly,
scribe: Robert J. Barrett, pilot: J. A.
Burns and George Howe, sentinels; C..
Eugene Edwards, drillmaster. Dele
gates o'the district convention were
elected as follows: DR.. Pairo, George
Pulaski, Thomas B. Nolan and Frank
L. Hewitt: alternates. DR.. s. wrenn
Howard and Louis Ratcliffe.
Charles W. Darr, master of the fourth
degree for Maryland and the District
OF Columbia, announced that the de-
gree would be exemplified Thanks
pm, in the Knights of Columbus Hall,
to be followed by a grand ball and
banquet at Rauscher's at pm.
ment bureau was called together for
Its initial meeting Monday evening by
State Deputy Normoyle, with delegates
from the five subordinate councils as
follows: Washington Council, J. H.
P. Witty; Keane Council, Richard l..
Lamb. P. T. inland and DR.. w. b.
Pairo: Carroll Council, Joseph A. Petty,
James w. Hicks and Clarence Col
ford; spalding Council. DR.. ]. R. Biggs,
Aulfne; Potomac Council, B. F. Myers,
Z. L. OBrien and Edward L. Tucker.
Committees were appointed to organ
ize the bureau on a systematic basis,
20 70. report at the next meeting on the
elected.
Heretofore the activities in this line
nave been confined to the Individual
one central bureau composed of mem
bers from all of the councils, to gather
Information as to those out of employ
ment, to make placements where possi-
pie. With the cooperation of the MEM
oers. which the bureau expects to re-
ceive, 1t Is felt it can successfully fill
the demands made upon it.
Keane Council, No 2s2, met Thurs
day evening. Grand Knight Darr pre-
elected for the ensuing year: Maj. c.
Eugene Edwards. grand knight; ]. J.
Kennedy. deputy grand knight; Vim
cent D. Burns, recorder; Connor Don
nelly. treasurer; John T. Burns, chan
cellor: d. A. Edwards. advocate; James
p. ODea, warden; j. E. Burns, inside
guard: David E. Barry, outside guard;
r. E. Doyle, ST.; James A. Myers and
Thomas ]. Murtaugh, trustees: Dr. w.
E. Pairo and J. F. Murtaugh, delegates
to the building company: c. w. -Darr
and G. Eugene Edwards. delegates to
the state council. with ]. P. O'Dea and
Andrew j.. Schwartz as alternates
Grand Knight Darr. who has served for
five terms, was feltcitated upon his sue
cessful administration. Maj. Edwards,
the newly elected grand knight. is vice
president of the Columbus Country
Club. member of the Elks, a director
of the Bank of Commerce and Saw
ings, a major of the National Guard
of the District of Columbia, man
ager Of the National Guard Ath-
letic Association and a member of the
board of control of the Amateur Ath-
letic Federation of the District.
The Knights of Columbus Choral So
ciety, under the direction of Director
Dickinson, is making. progress. and
continues to receive new members In
preparation for the vesper services to
be held in st. Aloysius Church tonight
under the auspices of the Knights Of
Evening star., 1914-10-11
LARI6Sl LARNIa65l26fES iS

Monday. at Maccabee Hall, Bright
wood, Brightwood Hive will celebrate
the twenty-second birthday of the or
der with a class presentation OF new
members, and Mount Vernon Hive Will
have an auction ghost party" Tues
day. by Columbia Hive. No. 8. at Pyth-
ian Temple, the orders birthday Will
be observed, and a response to roll call
from every member is expected Thurs
day. Independent Hive, No. 4. will en-
tertain at a supper in the home OF MIS-
william A. Cox, S19 5th street north
west. Thursday Georgetown Hive' NO:
10. at Potomac Hall, Georgetown. Will
initiate a class, the officers OF Victory
Hive. No. II, exemplifying the first de-
gree. and Friday, National Hive. NO.
/. at Pythian Temple, will have a
"homecoming," to which every hive ana
every member in the District has peen
invited.
The Officers Club postponed its meet
ing Friday evening to Monday, october
19. when Independent Hive, No 4,
officers will entertain the club in
Pythian Temple.
Victory Hive, No. IL, rendered recep-
ton Tuesday evening to District Hive,
No. 8. These two hives have become
one. and will hepceforth be known as
victory Hive, No. II. Three past com
manders of District Hive. Mesdames
Carson, Bradley and Snyder: the com
mander, Miss Annie ODonnell. and the
record keeper. Mrs. Maggie Morcock;
state Commander Mrs. Mabel T. La Rue
and Mrs A. NJ. Welch made addresses.
There were two prize-winning games.
Mrs. Hardy being lucky in one. An
active membership contest was launch-
ed. Upon the suggestion of Mrs. Oar
{Sin
Northland and Southland. Mrs Bucker
was chosen leader of the Southlands
and Mrs. Mary Shires heads the North
land side At the close of the contest.
the winners a supper. The committee
for the Halloween meeting, october 20,
consists of Mrs. s. v. Darling, Mrs. E. r.
pollock and Mrs. Hardy. Miss Dunn
lighted the twenty-five candles on the
birthday cake to signal the serving of
refreshments. Mrs. Katherine E. Cart
ner. as chairman of the entertainment
committee, was congratulated Tor the
social success Of the evening. The
DECORATION Of autumn leaves and flowers
came from the garden of the command
er, Mrs. Mattingly of Brookland.
Mrs. Phoebe A. Perry Of Illinois ave-
nue. northwest, commander of Bright
wood Hive. was surprised Monday about
o'clock In the evening to see the La
dies of the Maccabees coming through
her gate to assist her in the celebration
of her birthday anniversary. The ladies
Of the hive are said to be very fond OF
their leader. and took this way of ex-
pressing their feeling. They presented
her with a cut glass water pitcher and
many kindly wishes.
Tho October number of the Official
magazine of the Ladies' OF the Macca-
bees is a birthday anniversary issue.
The cover heralds the order as First
IN fraternity. first in stability and Arst
In the hearts OF its members"
Evening star., 1914-10-11
Knights of the Maccabees.

Brightwood Tent, No. S. at its regular
review Tuesday evening held initiation
services by the degree team before a
large attendance. The degree team
was composed of the following: King
Antiochus, Ernest W. Shoots: Eleazar.
Homer Smith: sons of Eleazar. ]. C.
Wheat, jr., and H. T. Lintz; Judas, Ben
tamin r. Detwiler; past commander.
Edwin Perry: captain, J. Clifford; SOL
diers, ]. F. Trtler. E. E. Ertler. F. X.
Ertler, J. w. Sheckels. w. L. Payne.
jr.; NJ F.. Zepp and w. T. King.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
MASONIC
LODGES.

LODGES.
stansbury. No. "a. not bulletined.
'F'- '-aa,' Aeaeia. NO so' IS. i; not bulletIned.
Takoma.' No. %.
King David. No. %. special.
NJ NJ.
School Of Instruction.
St. Johns Mite Association.
Oct. 15-Naval. No. 4. not bulletined.
Hiram, No. 10. not builefined.
La Fayette, No. 10. NJ. VI.
VIM r. Singleton. No. 80
grand visitation
Oct 16-Columbia. No. ), E. A.
Lebanon. No ., not bulletined-
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Oct 12-Meqnt Vernon, No. ), p. NJ and
Hiram. No. 10. p. NJ. and NJ.
f. NJ
a. :, Anaeostia. No. y.
Oct. 1S-Mount Hoseb. No. :. not bull
Potomac No. 5. special, $50
Oct. 14-Mount Pleasant, No. 13, mark
Oct 16-School of Instruction.
KNIGHTS TENPLAR COMslANDERIEs.
Oct 13-De Molay Mounted. No. 4, busi-
Oct 14-washington. No /. not an
nounced.
ROYAL AyD SELECT MASTERS.
Oct 15-Adonfram Council. No. .. busi-
ness.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
Oct 13-Mithras Lodge of Perfection,
business.
Evangelist Chapter Knights Rose
Croix. business.
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
Oct 11-Ascension. L. D.. religious sery-
ices, Masonic and Eastern Star
Home, pm.
Oct 12-Temple, No. Is; Columbia. No.
Is.
Oct. 1S-Electa. No. 9: Bethlehem, No.
Z: Friendship. No. II, grand
visitation: Fidelity. No. 19
Oct. 14-Naomi. No. 3; Brookland. No.
IL.
Oct. 15-Esther, No. :.
Oct. 16-Nartha No
Evening star., 1914-10-11
lq1RT1fSSi4S

LODGES.
Oct. 12-Decatur. No. 0. and Equal. No.
II, rank of page. Calanthe,
No. II. rank Of esquire.
Oct. 13-Capital, No. "a. rank of knight.
Webster, No. Z; Excelsior, No.
"A, and Myrtle. No. 25, busi-
ness.
Oct. 14-Mount Vernon. No. s; Union,
No. o. and Columbia, No. 20,
business.
Oct. 15-Franklin. No. 2. business.
Oct. 16-Syracusians. No. 10, business.
PYTHIAN SISTERS.
Oct. 14-Friendship Temple, No. 8, de-
gree work.
Oct. 16-Rathbone Temple, No. 8. de-
gree work.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
Df'ELl@H
LODGES.

LODGES
Oct. 12-Covenant. No. 13. degree: Union.
No. IL: Beacon, No. Is, and
Langdon. No. &c, business.
Oct 1S-Washinston. No. 6. and Amity,
No %, degree; Golden Rule,
No. 81, business.
Oct. 14Eastern. No. Z. degree: Har-
nony. No. o, Friend ship, No.
IL, and Federal City, No. 20,
business.
Oct. 1+Columbia, No. 10: Excelsior. No.
II. and Salem, No. % degree.
Oct. 1o-Central. No. 1. degree: Metrop-
oils. No. 16. mad Phoenix, No.
2S business.
REBEKAH LODGES.
Oct. 12-Esther, No. 5, grand visitation.
Oct. 15-Mriam, No. q. business.
ENCAMPMENTS.
Oct. 13-Fred n. Stuart. No. Z. degree.
Oct. 14-Columbian. No. I. degree
Oct. 1o-Magenenu, No. 4, business.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT
Oct. 1S-Canton Washington, No. 1, So
cial session.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
zAM0NG J6e1FRATBRNlTIBSI SI

awarded the second prize, a five-dollar
box of cut flowers
Potomac Royal Arch Chapter, No 8.
Tuesday evening will have a special
cOnvocation at 500 o'clock to be follow
ed by the regular convocation, at both
of which the r. A. degree will be
presented.
A late report states that Mount Pleas
ant Royal Arch Chapter. No. 13. will
have the Mark degree Wednesday
evening.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
G|'io3'o{1RES&6RSI&z |'i3'{1R

A r. Talbot Camp, No 1872. is pre-
pairing for a Halloween gathering
Thursday evening. The consnittee in
charge is arranging some unique fea-
lures. At the meeting Thursday even-
ing several applications were received.
The camp adjourned at an early hour
and attended in a body the celebration
at Columbia Camp. This camp is said
to be again in the lead in the contest
for the state banner. which is annually
awarded for the greatest number OF
new members. The banner has been
won by it for the past five years In
succession.
West End Camp met in Pythian Tenn
pie Monday evening, with goodly
number of members in attendance. A
committee was appointed to arrange
for an open meeting for members and
friends the third Monday In November.
Messrs. Atchison, Cooley. Kohlmer.
Harrington and Trittipoe will have the
matter in charge.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
Royal Neighbors of America.

Myra B. Enright Camp had at its
meeting Friday evening a class Of
seven candidates and eight applica-
tions in addition were received. Tho
entire floor work was exemplifled by
the officers and degree staff. Those as
sisting were: Mrs. Alice Duncan.
oracle; vice oracle, Mrs. Cena Hammer:
past oracle. Mrs. Josephine Webb.
chancellor. Mrs. Carrie Engle; marshal.
Miss Lasalia McCaffrey: assistant mar
shal, Miss Sybil Hammer; recorder.
Mrs. Alwine Miller; sentinel, Mrs.
Woodson; pianist, Miss Booth; graces.
faith, Mrs. Margaret Millard; endur-
ance, Mrs. Cora Irish: unselflshness.
Mrs. Martha McCayrey: courage, Mrs.
Mary Stargel, and modesty. Miss
Hughes.
State Deputy Mrs. Ida J. Swiggett
was present and complimented the
camp upon its work and the officers
upon their proficiency. Many visitors
were present from other camps in the
city to witness the ceremonies
Fidelis Camp is preparing for class
adoption in November. The camp at
tended in a body the initiatory cere-
monies of Myra s. Enright Camp. Fri
dav night
Evening star., 1914-10-11
lt|PRo2yMe11 1!M oMRoeR
u%RED MEN

osceola Tribe. No. 10. at Masonic
Hall. Tenleytown. Wednesday night.
held its usual routine of business.
Fourteen members of the tribe went
to Alexandria. Va, to witness the class
initiation of the tribes of that city
Past Sachem Stump and others spoke
under the good of the order
Waneta Council. No. 6. met Tuesday
night at Society Temple. Past Sachem
Harry and others spoke under the
good Of the order.
White Eagle Council. No. 4, also met
Wednesday night at Society Temple
and discussed the advisability of hold
ing a class Initiation of all the coun-
ellis. A committee was appointed to
visit the other councils and ask theil
cooperation. John 1. Bunch of the
Great Council and others spoke under
the good of the order
Evening star., 1914-10-11
Degree of Pocahontas.

Degree of Pocahontas.
Red Wing Tribe. No. 20, Monday
night at Painters Hall received the re-
port of the 'hustling committee" of
the class of November 20.
Past Great Sachum King was present
and gave some instruction on the writ
ten work of the order. The attendance
was quite large. Remarks were made
also by Past Sachum Boyer Of Red
Wing and Past Great Sachum King of
Seneca Tribe, No. IL.
Idaho Tribe, No. Is, met at the North
east Temple Tuesday. The quarterly
report. of the tribe was made, and
delegates of Idaho Tribe to the "hus-
Ting committee" reported progress. J:
F. Balaity of Memo Tribe, No. 32S, OF
Philadelphia, was present and spoge
of Redmanship in that city and the
state. Under the good Of the order re-
marks were made by J. E. Rose. T. b.
Johnson, ]. w. Cobb and others.
Seneca Tribe met at Bank Hall Fri
day night The usual routine OF busi-
ness was transacted and various COM
mittee reports were acted upon; The
great chief of records. ]. B: Altman.
sr., and his son, ]. B. Altman, jr-, spoke.
The hustling committee of the Great
Council of the District will meet at Lo-
gan Tribe hall today at $3.50 pm.
Logan Tribe at it's meeting at Red
Mems Hall again received Past Sachem
Arthur Ducan into membership. George
.Ruhl paid the tribe a visit after MS
Logan Tribe expects to go to Alexan-
dria. Va. to initiate h class Sd OF z1o spd ap5
plicants for Osceola Tribe NO. l. anu
Seminole Tribe, No. 35.
White Eagle Tribe met at Pythian
Temple Wednesday night. The regular
routine Of business was gone through.
Including some interesting committee
reports. Great Sachem Gartrell spoke
of his visitations. which start with
Usage Tribe, No. 6. tomorrow night.
Mineola Tribe, No. IA. met at Masonic
Hall. Anacostia, Friday night
All chiefs were present. including
Tibbitt, who has just returned from
Portland, Me-, where he attended the
Great Council session.
The adoption degree was conferred
on Joseph nartad parrHt .ieE ME HSyef q Rehe
ardson, who has been under the care OF
the tribe for eighty-one weeks. was re-
ported as holding his own in his Ill
ness"
Usage Tribe met at Society Temple
Monday night. The great prophet, Dr.
winfield S. Whitman. opened the meet
ing and the regular order OF business
was transacted. Two visitors were
present. Past sachem RAIDER and the
press representative of the Great
Council, both members Of White Eagle
Council of the Degree of Pocahontas
Thursday night Logan Tribes degree
team. escorted by a delegation OF nine
ty Red Men Of the District. Initiated initiated
Order of Red Men in Alexandria, Va.
On the arrival of the local party in
it was met by $50 Red Men
of that city, headed by the Indian
Guard Band Great Sachem J. B. Moore
Of Matoaea, Va, welcomed the the great great
visitors. The following great chiefs
of the District were present: Great
Sachem Gartrel1, Great Senior saga
more John L Bunch. Great Junior Sag
amore Henry Hummer. with Sachem j.
Heidenheimer of Sioux Tribe and . Sa.
chem Ed Souder of Logan Tribe. Past
Great Sachem James A. Madison, jr-, OF
Logan Tribe was the degree master.
Evening star., 1914-10-11

The Knights of Columbus Choral So
ciety, under the direction of Director
Dickinson, is making. progress, and
continues to receive new members. In
preparation for the vesper services to
be held in st. Aloysius Church tonight
under the auspices of the Knights Of
Columbus, the final rehearsal will be
Evening star., 1914-10-11
Gfi49:S;ifEER@gSEAR fi9:; T

Ascension Chapter, U. D., will have
charge of the religious services at the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home this
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. DR.. Dudley
of st. Stephens Church will be the
officiating clergyman. All friends and
members of the fraternity are invited
to be present. A bus will be at Ritten-
house street and Georgia avenue at
230 O'clock n m
Evening star., 1914-10-11

The name of Miss Gladys Williams of
4Ib H street northwest was inadver-
tently omitted from the. list of prize
winners in the knights Templar
neld day sports published in The Star
Friday Miss Williams finished a good
dash for maiden ladies', and was
Evening star., 1914-10-11

The officers Club postponed it's meet
ing Friday evening to Monday, October
oficers will entertain the club in
Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1914-10-11

Potomac Council will meet tomorrow
evening for the election Of officers
Lecturer w. A. Smith is preparing a
special program Of entertainment for
the meeting.
Evening star., 1914-10-11

East Gate Lodge, No. "a. will hold it's
lodge school of instruction Tuesday
evening and will have its grand vista
tion in the Masonic Temple at Brook
land the evening of October 20, at a
special communication at $40 o'clock,
jointly with King David Lodge, No. rs.
Evening star., 1914-10-11

Tho October number Of the official
magazine of the Ladies' OF the Macca-
bees is a birthday anniversary issue
The cover heralds the order as First
| in fraternity. first In stability and Arst
In the hearts OF Its members"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-07

watchfulness would have kept the
matches away from the children, and
so on.
Against the incendiary there can be
little protection. but eliminating the
human element in incendiary and
accidental fires and there is little
danger TO be feared from the destruc-
tive element Prevention OF fires is
simply a matter of thoughtfulness and
care. If person gives the matter
any thought he will not pile hot ashes
against a wooden partition, nor fill a
gasoline stove while IL is burning nor
leave infiammable curtains near a
gas jet.
The fire loss in the state OF Indiana,
nearly all resulting from preventable
causes. for the first six months OF
1914 is nearly four million dollars. Is
that amount OF property worth the
thought that will prevent it's destruc-
ton?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-07
THE CANfPAIGN is ON.

Interest in Washington is divided
between the presidents legislative pro.
gram and the congressional campaign.
which opens this week. with the bal
ance Of thought perhaps in favor of
the latter. Legislation from now on
is likely TO be largely perfunctory
The struggle will be on the part Of
the democrats 20 hold their present
congressional strength and increase it
II possible and on the part Of the OPP
position 10 reduce it to a point where
the unanimity OF the present will be
disturbed The forecast by demo-
cratic leaders is that they may lose a
few members in the lower house but
will gain in the senate. They do not
anticipate any loss Of power to direct
and complete legislation.
Republican and progressive hopes
are alike founded on the possibility
OF some calamitous happening They
realize that nothing short of a crop
failure or a business panic will so Sc
riously disturb the serenity Of the
public mind as to cause a revulsion in
ldNOI OF the Outs OF DlluE dh0ul I-COll-
ciliation between the progressives and
republicans. In the absence of any
such ca4amitOus cause. however. the
opposition will endeavor 10 create the
impression that il is imminent.
False as the ground Is on which the
opposition is basing its congressional
campaign every effort Will be made to
give il the appearance OF genuiness
&nd 20 create doubt and lack Of con-
hdence in the minds OF the public as
the surest means OF making the as
sumed conditions appear real. The
congressional elections will be step
ping stones 70 the presidential cam
paign OF 1915 and much will depend
upon the organization effected now
and the result Of the elections this
fall
The outlook for republican or pro-
gressive success in the congressional
campaign is not fattering. IL is ad-
mitted by the leaders OF these parties
that the chance OF anything calami-
tous happening is growing less and
that by fall the possibility will have
entirely disappeared
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-07

Are not a good many parents in
South Bend overlooking something Of
advantage TO their children by not
sending them 10 vacation school?
The number OF boys and girls run
ming at large indicates that this is
true.
false idea OF the needs of chill
dren in the way Of play and recrea-
ton is partly accountable for the fail
ure TO give them the benefits CT the
summer school Indifference il also
a factor, and some parents think
their boys and girls should work
through the vacation period In
either case It is a mistake TO keep
children out Of school for any reason
except sickness or the necessity Of
contributing to the family support.
The work children do in school
during the regular terms is not a
severe tax on either mind or body. 1t
is rare pupil suffers from over
study Children are much more
likely 10 be injured by everyday or
overwork. Too much play makes
Jack a dull boy. Too much work
kills Jacks ambition. spells his child
hood and handicaps him as a man.
Too much study would hurt him. but
ne is not in much danger OF that
When the education and training Of
a child is begun the lapses should not
be long enough TO cause him 10 lose
any part Of what ne has gained by
his schooling. our present educa-
tional facilities provide for this. They
give the pupil frequent but brief va
cations and so diversity his work and
play while in school that he enjoys
1t, thrives on it mentally and phys
ically and is developed symmetric-
-
Permitting children to run at large
al summer long. turning them out to
pasture like colts and calves may con-
tribute To their physical develop
ment. but that is all that can be
claimed for it. Mentally they return
to school as villas hares and equally
impatient OF restraint