davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-19
KNIGS1SSdii4S KNIGESY1fSSi4S

LODGES.
.'u,v co-century, No. 80, rank Of ESQUIRE.
Equal, No. II. and Amaranth'
No. 2S, business.
July 21--Webster. No. Z; Hermlone' no no;
Il: Excelsior. No. H. and
Myrtle. No. Is, business;
July 22-Mount Vernon. No .; Union, So. 20
%, and Columbia, No. 28'
business.
Ju,v as-Harmony, No. 81. business.
July 24Syracusians, No. 10. and RAIN
bone Superior, No. %. business.
PYTHIAN SISTERS.
July 22-Friendship Temple, No. Q, busi-
Julv 24-Rathbone Temple, No. 8, busi
ness.
Evening star., 1914-07-19
Z2s2SgsszzzAMONG J6eFRATBRNITIBS 81
night Past sachem Harvey made an ad-

night Past Sachem Harvey made an ad-
dress.
Idaho Council meta Northeast Temple
Friday night. Business OF Importance
was transacted and a large number OF
members were present.
Seneca Tribe. No. 43. Of Herndon Va.
in special session Tuesday evening, in
stalled the following chiefs for the en-
suing term: Prophet George Kidwell:
sachem. Leonard J. Vogt; senior saga
more. Edgar ]. O'Brien: junior saga
more, George P. Woods, and enapp.
John Burt.
Evening star., 1914-07-19

Hursh. Harry J. Mattern, Mr.. and Mrs
e. F. Rauchenstein. Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Richardson. Mrs. Goldie Guessinghouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Bergman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Bennett
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Derrick. Mr. and
Mrs. Scantlebury. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Cove, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hammer
bacher, Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen and Mr..
and Mrs. j. Harry Cunningham.
Evening star., 1914-07-19

members on the subject of fraternas
insurance.
The Columbus Country Club Ia said to
be making rapid progress IN getting its
plant ready for the members. Ground
was broken during the week for the new
clubhouse. and President Rover states
that the corner stone will be laid prob
ably in about two weeks time. An in
vitation will be sent to the entire menu
Evening star., 1914-07-19

only.
Worshipful Master Leonard P. Steuart's
| ninth anniversary as a master Mason
will be celebrated in washington Cen
80 opening at pm. when the NJ. NJ.
degree will be presented by a team COM
posed of those who were officers Of the
lodge In rS dS1 when MT Mt IS steua5e mndsr vas Vas
direction. of Past Master Evander French.
/ Worshipful Master Robert F. Mentzel
of Columbia Lodge. No 3, has appointed
the following sick committee for August:
c. B. Chroniger. f. B. Coakley. c. E.
Coberth. B. r. Coles and F. S. Collins.
kallipolis Grottos committee on excur-
sion to Chesapeake Beach July % met
Wednesday evening and Chairman l. $.
men of subcommittee: Tickets. A. c.
Mayer; vice chairmen. Fred Decker and
George w. SpecHman: Transportation.
Emmons. jr.: entertainment, Charles a.
Stevens: athletic events, f. W. Libbey;
publicity. A. B. Williams: souvenirs. H.
j. simmons: commissary, Theodore Pick
ard: bandmaster, Julius Hamper; music.
Samuel +. Shreve: medical. DR.. G. r.
Gray; flowers. A. o. c. Oehmler; recep-
ton. Edward S. Schmid, John H. Shreve.
]. W. Collins and Raymond B. Dickey,
past monarchs: fans. Charles Kiefer: pro-
grams. Bert V. Wolf; aquatics, W. II.
Mckeldin.
1t is said to be the aim of the grotto
to make this the most enjoyable outing
ever given by the grotto. Chairman
Goldsmith will not divulge the nature OF
the various forms of entertainment to he
II, divided. preferring rather to spring
them as surprises. Special features will
be provided for the children, both boys
ana girls. and contests for the grown
ups. Kallipolis Grotto Band will furnish
the music.
Monarch Pullman of the grotto is
slated to furnish free rides on his own
little Pullman" line of transportation,
line of OK carts.
David s. Gouinpf and Paul Grove, end
men of Kallipolis Grotto minstrels. also
promise something original.
Prophet Dennis has ten1ere1 room In
his hotel at the beach for the use of the
ladies rest room, and Dr.. G. L. Day
will be in charge of temporary emer-
gency hospital.
Arrangements have been made with
the railway companies to furnish ade-
quate transportation facilities for hand
ling the excursioniSts, and variols coin-
mittees will look after their comfort.
Another meeting Of the committee will
be held next Wednesday evening. when it
is expected every detail will have been
arranged
Evening star., 1914-07-19


petitive drills of the department. 1t
will arrive at Terra Haute early tomor-
row morning.
In the announcement of the standing
and special committees of the SupfWsn
Lodge, which meets in Winnipeg the
first week in August, the duties OF the
representatives from the District OF
Columbia on committees are distributed
as follows: Past Supreme Chancellor
Edward Dunn committee on neurology:
Supreme Representative Thomas A.
Bynum, committee on military depart
ment. and Supreme Representative Albert
Kahlert, committee on grand domains.
Past Grand Chancellor B: F. Evans
died during the week. Excelsior Lodge.
No. IA, performed the last rites OF the
order at the funeral.
The Supreme Lodge convention at Win
nipeg. during the first week in August
will have the following program: Monday.
Hesu1e Temp1e,s o. reception to Pythian Sisters at
the Royal Alexandra Hotel: Tuesday. Az
gust 4, 10 am. session of the Supreme
Lodge: same hour. session OF supreme
Temple Pythian Sisters; pm. reception
to Supreme Lodge officers and members.
supreme chief and officers Pythian Sis
ters, G. x. r. 8. Association, Pythian
Press Association and all Pythian organi-
cations at the headquarters: the Grand
Lodge of Manitoba will participate In this
reception. Wednesday. August 5. 10 am,
sessions Of Supreme Lodge and OF Pyth-
ian Sisters pm, big street parade: $50
p.m., banquet for Supreme Lodge officers
and members of kindred societies, and
at the same hour theater party for Pyth-
ian Sisters and visiting Pythian ladies':
Thursday, August g. 10 am. sessions of
Supreme Lodge and of Pythian Sisters;
$50 pm. "get-together. night" Friday,
August I, 10 am, sessions of Supreme
Lodge and of Pythian Sisters. Saturday.
August s. train trip: Sunday. August 3.
memorial Sunday. Monday. August 10,
s pm, Atabara Temple. No. 149. D. o.
X. K, monster ceremonial under the
leadership of the officers of the Imperial
Palace.
Mrs. Mary E. Mitchell will entertain
the Past Chiefs Association OF the
Pythian Sisters at the monthly meeting
Of the organization tomorrow night.
committee of the association. consisting
of Past Chiefs Ida Crown. Roberta
Prescott and Bertha Williams, visited
the Washington Asylum Hospital last
Sunday and took fruit candy and cake
10 the inmates. These visits are a
monthly custom with the association.
Evening star., 1914-07-19

Eagle Tribe Wednesday night at Pythian
Temple. The great sachem. who Is a
member Of the tribe. delivered an address.
as did Chief of Records Sheedy, and
after the usual routine of business sew
eral of the members spoke for the good
Of the order.
Red Wing Tribe. No. 20, met at Paint
ers' Hall Monday night. Business Of i'm
portance was transacted and various COM
mtttee reports were acted upon. ]. Hell
denheimer. sachem Of Sioux Tribe, ex-
tended the tribe an invitation to attend
the next meeting Of his tribe and enjoy a
pleasant meeting with them.
Past Sachem E. R. Boyer an ad-
dress.
Usage Tribe met Monday night at So
ciety Temple. Owing to the absence of
the installing officer. Deputy Great Sa-
chem DR.. w. S. Whitman. who is in Chi
cago. I'LL. for week, the installation Of
officers was postponed until tomorrow
night.
The following visitors were present and
made addresses: Great Senior Sycamore
John I. Bunch and Sachem Jacque Hell
denheimer, sachem of Sioux Tribe.
At the last meeting of Seneca Tribe.
No. IL. Great Junior Sycamore Henry
Hummer and NJ. R. Kubatz of the Great
Council made fraternal visit and gave
brief talks on the subject of the Star
Spangled Banner week to be held In Bal
timore in September. when the Red Men
of the District will turn out in a body.
Logan Tribe, No. 8, met Thursday
night at its hall, Wisconsin avenue
and N street northwest.
During the regular order Of business
a bowling team was organized, with
August Rawlings as captain. The at
tendance was thirty-six regular men,
bers. including Great Junior Sycamore
Henry Hummer. Ice cream and cake
were served.
Evening star., 1914-07-19

monotype school in Philadelphia.
F. c. Sleight. T. D. George and ]. II.
Abraham. sick members Of the council.
were reported improving Past State
Councillor E. L. Balderson addressed the
council. congratulating 1t on the large in
crease in membership during the past
term.
Evening star., 1914-07-19

enable them to prove that they can
come back" The master also announces
novel refreshments for this occasion.
Evening star., 1914-07-19

Almas Temple Of the Mystic Shrine will
have cts annual outing Friday. August.
II. at Marshall Hall. Committees are
already at work on the arrangements.
Evening star., 1914-07-19
Probably.

From Judge.
Miss Paul-Her voice was strained
Miss Pry-Was she talking through
her veil?
Evening star., 1914-07-19

The drill team of Washington Com
pany, No. 1, Military Department. left
the city last night at 6:1O o'clock over
the c. and o. railroad. for Terre Haute
to compete in the international com
petittve drills Of the department. IT
will arrive at Terra Haute early tomor-
row morning.
Evening star., 1914-07-19
ODfELl@N

LODGES.
July 2o-Union. No. Il. degree. Cove
nant, No. 13; Beacon, No. Is,
and Langdon, No. 26, bust
ness.
July 21-washington. No. 6. and Amity.
No. 81, degree. Golden Rule,
No. 81. business.
July 22-Harmony, No. o, and Friend
ship, No. IL. degree. Eastern.
No. 7. and Federal City, No.
20. business.
July 23-Columbia, No 10, and Salem,
No. %. degree Excelsior, No.
IL, business.
July 24-Central. No. / Metropolis, No.
16. and Phoenix, No. %, busi-
ness.
ENCAMPMENTS.
July 21-Grand Encampment, annual ses-
sion. election of officers.
REBEKAH LODGES.
July 20-Naomi. No. l. and Ruth. No. Q.
business and degree rehearsal
July 21-Fidelity. No. {. business.
July 24-Dorcas, No. I, degree work:
Martha Washington, No. 8,
business.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
July 25-Canfon Washington, No. 1, drill
and rehearsal.
Evening star., 1914-07-19
Degree Of Pocahontas.

At White Eagle Councils meeting
Wednesday night at Society Temple Mrs.
NJ. Stevens reported that sock social
would be held in the near future. Miss
c. D. Anderson was presented with a
beautiful jewel as past prophecies Of the
council.
At Wanta Councils meeting Tuesday
Evening star., 1914-07-19

Federal Lodge, No. 1. will meet in the
commandery room at Masonic Temple
July % for the transaction of business
Evening star., 1914-07-19

Golden Rule Lodge, No. q, is looking
forward to busy period following the
feturn of cooler weather A birthday
celebration is on the docket for the near
future. the lodge having been instituted
July &c. 1880
Evening star., 1914-07-19

Col. David Busch of Mount Horeb
ROYAL Arch Chapter. No. :. sends greet
inss from White Sulphur Springs. W.
Va. where he is spending the summer.
Evening star., 1914-07-19

Union Lodge. No. II. will confer the
third degree tomorrow evening. An invi-
tation has been extended to all Odd
Fellows to be present.
Evening star., 1914-07-19

Last Monday evening Past Grand Mas
ter John H. Wood, accompanied by past
grands from Federal City Lodge, No 90
paid Covenant Lodge, No. 13. visit and
installed its newly elected officers. The
lodge received an application for mem
bership.
Evening star., 1914-07-19

Arminius Lodge. No. 25, will have the
=. G. degree in German at its COM
rnurication Tuesday and the NJ. NJ de-
gree likewise August Is. but its COM
munication scheduled for August has
been called of.
Evening star., 1914-07-19

George c. Whiting Lodge No. %. will
nave a special the evening of July 80
for the NJ. NJ. degree. Worshipful
Master Reuben A. Bogley estimates that
something like $4,000 will be added to
the treasury of the Masonic and East
crn Star Home. when all the returns are
III from the base ball game between
lie Harmony Lodge team and an ALL
Masonic team June 20.
Evening star., 1914-07-19

Rev. Hugh Stevenson. assistant chap
lain of the Grand Lodge. and Rev.
Walter F. Smith, chaplain Of .'entalpha
Lodge. No. "S, successful contestants
for a trip to the Holy Land. are, as
Worshipful Master John C. Gordon ex-
presses it, ION their way
Evening star., 1914-07-19

In his latest circular Worshipful
Master Alfred T. Grimes announces the
F. A. degree in Anacostia Lodge. No.
81, tomorrow evening: the NJ. NJ de-
gree the evening of August 3; the F. c.
degree August II and social meeting
September Z. if the E. A degree is not
presented. with the NJ NJ. degree Sep
tember 81.
Evening star., 1914-07-19

Ruth Chapter. No. /. tomorrow night
will confer the degrees upon several
candidates. Members of the order have
been invited to be present.
Evening star., 1914-07-19

Junior Warden Frank A. Tuck will
be busy in National Lodge, No. IL. Tues
day, when the F. c. degree Is to be pre-
sented at two communications, a spe-
cial at s pm. and the regular at 1880
n n1
Evening star., 1914-07-19

At Wanta Councils meeting Tue
Evening star., 1914-07-19

A. NJ of Virginia. with Worshipful
Master Harry A. Sager presiding, held
"a smoker" Speeches were made by
Past District Deputy W. G. Phillips of
Orauge, Or. Orlando Ducker of Wash
ington and Rev. John c. Kerr. who Is
a member of the lodge, and funny
stories were told by Mr.. Gichner of
Washington. Ice cream and cake were
served.
Evening star., 1914-07-19

Pentalpha Lodge No o. which is
scheduled for the f. A. degree tomorrow
gust 3 and the F. c. degree August II.
Senior Warden J. Henri Wagner IS under
treatment at the Walter Reed Hospital,
and Robert II. Boardman is reported re-
covered from his recent illness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-01
Amusenents
POLps THEATRE

With the approach of warm wealth CT Manager s. z Poli has made exten- sive preparations for the colnfort 9l his patrons at the big theatre in Main street Sitting at a vaudeville snow day or night these coming weeks Will be just like seeing the same perform ance in an open air theatre. By a costly system the latest innovation in modern theatre building, the air Tn Polls is changed every 20 seconds. The temperature these days is always many degrees below that on the out side and the air always fresh and pure.
 For the first half of this week am other carefully selected program of high class vaudeville has been ar ranged. Hea ding the bill is Dan Mal- ley and girls in a tabloid. musical comedy entitled "A Boss for a Day. " This whirl of merriment is presented by eight people with carload of special scenery.
 Elizabeth Cutty, formerly with the Six Cuttys, musician and vocalist who pleases everyone is the added at traction. Old favorttes in a new act are the Harvey Devoras Trio who pro- duce a half hour of mirth and melody Fl Cleve, the worlds greatest xylo- phonfst, Pisano and company who do sharp shooting stunts that make you hold your breath and the funny min stre1 boys Bogart and Nelson are on the bill.
 Tonight is ''Surprise Night If you miss it syou,u be. sorry ever afterward There is an agreeable surprise in store for you if you come. Wednesday. night is amateur night again and Fri- day night Country Store with many new and valuable gifts.
 For the first three days of this week Manager Poli offers the fun .1ffest motion picture comedy ever made ssGoodness Gracious direct from an eight weeks run at the Vii tagraph theatre on Broadway Tn ad- dftion the Keystone comedy When Villians Meet,,'g two reel Mutual, sThe Fires of Arnpition'' and the 11u- tilal photo play, ssThe Stolen Ra- diI111a :, ..-.-.... ..-. .-.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-01
TRUMBULL

At the Bridgeport hospital on Sat- 1rday night a son was born to the station agent and his wife. MT. and Mrs. Charles N. Shepherd Mrs stephen J. Parks is caring for the family during Mrs shepherd's ab-' sence.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick Porter and daughter. Miriam. motored on Saturs day from Elizabeth, N. T., to the Nich- ols homestead in Daniels Farm where they will spend the summer. Mrs. Elizabeth Close. Mrs. Porter's mother. remained for a few days to close up their home.
 family from Bridgeport into his moth er's house in the Center where they will stay during the summer.
 Harry Nichols of Black Rock was a weekend and over Sunday guest at the home of William v. Beach in Daniels Farm
 Miss Margaret Donahue of the D. M. Read Go. and Robert Campbell, of Bridgeport, were guests recently at the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles N.. Evitts.
 MT. French, of New York, is spend ing few days with his family at ssAvilas' in Daniels Farm.
 Mrs Samuel Ward entertained on Memorial Day Mrs. Foote+ of New FIaL- ven also a nephew from Schenectady, N. Y.
 Stroebel Bros. of Daniels Farm are grading the grounds around William Henheghan's residence in the Center
 Miss Elsie French of the Stratford High school spent the holiday and Sunday with her parents in Daniels Farm.
 The ball game played on Memorial Day was much enjoyed by the spec tators as well as those participating. The single men won with a score of II to '.
 MT. and Mrs. Carroll B. Burton and family of Ansonia visited relatives here sunday
 The chairman of the town school committee, Rev. Robert L. Sheffield has called meeting for June 4th at the town hall at 8 p. m.
 The Ladies Aid society will hold a meeting at the parsonage Thursday afternoon at 2 clock.
 Albert N. Wilson of Daniels Farm has bad eye as the result of getting piece of lime in it.
 Miss Viola Myatt of Bridgeport has been spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Harry Truesdale.
 Mrs. William Smith has returned to her home in Stratford after spending several days with her niece. Mrs. Burr F. Beach.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-01
LYRIC THEATRE

Absolutely new to picture lovers in Bridgeport and partaking of the na- tare of a great vaudeville show will be the geunine Edison talking pic- lures which will be shown all this week at the Lyric theatre. Never be- fore have Bridgeporters had an op- portunity to see and hear these won derful inventions of Thomas A ESdt- son whose name is known all over the world Only recently has the Wizard of Men1o park perfected the process by which these pictures and the ac- companying sound are produced and after years of toll they are at last presented to theatre goers.
 The feature for today will be John J. .McGraw, the Napoleon of baseball. He will deliver a baseball mono1ogue which ought to be seen and heard by every baseball enthusiaet in the city. How would you MT. Baseball Fan, like to sit down in a Comfortable easy chair and hear Johnny AcGraw tell about the great gamer You can do 1t tomorrow at the Lyric, for John J. ADcGraw will appear on the screen. He will bow to his audience. They will cheer him and you will see his lips open and hear him talk to you
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-01
PLAZA THEATRE

A bill of unusual proportions and delightful features has been arranged for the first half of the current week at the cool and cosy Plaza and record crowds are expected.
 The Telegraph Four. a quartet of merry songbfTds, whose voices have ade them popular favorites in nearly all the larger theaters of the east and middle-west will be seen in the head line position. These clever young men are all comedians of .recognized a.hll- ity and they know how to sing songs ill a manner that is both pleasing and effective-
 Morse and company will use to keep the audience in roars of laughter for a full twenty minutes. Harry Morse is one of the best known and best liked trubes comedians in vaudeville today and it is said that he is at his best in The Hoodoos his latest sketch.
 Norton and Ayres have a neat and classy little offering that consists of singing, talking and dancing with a sprinkling of gingery comedy thatg is bound to be greatly enjoyed
 Vera Bettina, a charnaingly retfy and han dsoznely gowned yoAln ng worn [ pleasing songs that are scheduled to make a hit with local audiences
 Something out of the ordinary in the comedy juggling line will be- pre- zented by 0. O. Falls. one of the clev- crest comedy Jugglers behind the Tfoots,'s and many of his stunts are said to be exceedingly diff1cuIt.
 Our Mutual Girl.'' number 20, A F,ata1s Filtration" Keystone comedy, s'The Deputy Sherin's Star in two reels and Sorrow Fades complete the bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-01
PARK THEATRE

The rush for seats at the box office Of the Park theater this morning when reserved seat tickets for the opera Priscilla were placed on sale indicates that the house will be packed at both performances. Priscilla will be given Wednesday and Thursday evening of tlss week, for the benefit of the Day Nursery. The opera is being pro- duced by the Bridgeport operatfc socie- ty, who have given many successes during past years, but have never at tempted anything so elaborate Or on duction of Priscilla. The opera is not only replete with beautiful musical numbers, but. MT AveriH; the stage director has produced two beautiful dances; one portion of the Ballet Of the Roses which was the magnificent dance ensemble in America, which Bridgeport people will rem ernber as the magnificent spectacle produced in the auditorium at the World s Fair in Chicago. This number from the Bal let of the Roses is given by 64 Bridge port young women who waltz to the
 music of one of the most beautiful waltz numbers of Priscilla, the dance being accentuated by the use of long dainty colored sillzens scarfs covered with deep red roses. The second dance ensemble is the Laughter Dance of the Puritan children. This is pro- forms beautiful opening for the sec ond act of the opera
 Reheawsals are now being held nightly in the tpeater and the opera is already complete and ready for presentation except for the costume re- hearsal which will be held tonight and tomorrow night.
 Persons holding exchange tickets or wishing to secure good seats should do so at once
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-01
LONERGAN ASKS SHIP
 FOR NAVAL RESERVES

Application has been made to the naval department by Representative Lonergan of Connecticut for the plac- ing or one of the vessels of the North AtIantic fleet at the disposal of the Naval Reserves of this state for an annual cruise during the summer. He asks that the Connecticut Reserves be taken care of as soon as possible, as the other states are to be accommo- dated during the summer in a like manner by the department.
 The harbor bill has been agreed on by the senate commerce committee, and is to include a. number of addi- tional Improvements to Connecticut harbors, among them improving Bridgeport harbor Sill, BOG: surveys of New Haven harbor, Mystic river, Bran ford harbor and river and Yantic river
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-01
PRISCILLA AT THE PARK
 BENEFTT DAY NURSERY

Bridgeport people who during their visit to the Worlds Fair at Chicago. 1893, attended the magnificent his torica1 spectacle of America will not fail to rem ennber the beautiful Ballet of the Roses. 7 which was a. feature of the second act of that production. This ballet at that time was given with two hundred and forty dancers and was undoubtedly the most beautiful ensemble dance ever conceived by Imre Kiralfy, who is said to have been the prince of ballet masters
 MT. R. w AveriH, stage director of the Ballet of Roses, during the second act of Priscilla, the opera to be pre- sented June and at the Park thea tre for the benefit of the Day Nur- sery. will present the third number of this beautiful ballet with sixty-four Bridgeport young ladies in the ensem- ble. Those who have witnessed the rehearsal are most enthusiastic over this feature as we'll also as the tune full music and snappy action of the entire piece.
 The hrst sale of reserve seats to those holding exchanged tickets open ed today