davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-12-27
zgg2g22ezzzAAMONG J6gFRATBRNITIBS3 !

especially expressing themselves as
hall have been instructed to ascertain
what change in. the structure of the
lower hall will be required, in order
to comply with the building regula-
tions, for installing moving pictures.
The sentiment of the lodge seems
to lean toward the operation of
a picture show exclusively for the
benefit of the members and
their families. especially on lodge
meeting nights. The moving picture
shows will be under the management
of the lodge and tickets will be given
to members only through the secre-
tary and officers of the lodge.
At the next meeting officers for the
ensuing year will be elected. and
owing to the important steps that are
now being. taken by the lodge. all
members have been requested to be
present - :,
Evening star., 1914-12-27

Syracusians Lodge, No. 10, has elect
ed the following officers for the COM
ing year: Chancellor commander. c. H.
Atherton; vice chancellor, Myron H.
Adams; pre1ate, James F. Rooney: mas
ter of work, William NJ. Williams;
keeper Of records and seal, S. NJ, Pear
son (re-elected); master of finance, A
III. .Jarboe (re-elected); master of ex-
chequer,' Albert Kahlert tre-elected) /;
master-at-arms. Clarence E. Nicholson;
inner guard. John H. Davis: outer
guard. William Dargie tre-e1ected) i;
representative to the relief bureau, S.
NJ. Pearson; trustees. J. G. Mcqueen. S.
W. Wofsheimer jr., and Marry Dar-
ling; representatives to the Grand
Lodge, Albert Kahlert and A. I. jar
jr., and S. NJ: Pearson. The lodge rec
ords show an increase in membership
of over so per cent for the past year.
The business has grown SO that the
lodge, unable to finish it at one con-
vention. has taken a recess from its
convention of December Is to this
Tuesday evening.
January s promises to- be a letter
day in the history of Syracusians'
Lodge. No. 10, for on that date the Of
f1cers for the ensuing year Will be In
stalled by the entire corps of Grand
be conferred upon a large class in am
plified form, the prize offered by
Supreme Representative Albert kah-
lert and H. L. Morris will be pre-
sented to the winner of the member
ship contest, and an elaborate social
gathering Is arranged for under the
dill ection Of the entertainment com
mittee of the lodge, V. NJ. Fookes, ]. H.
Davis and S. W. Wolfsheimer. jr- The
lodge has fraternally invited all the
members of the sister lodges and vis-
itors in this domain to be present on
that date. 1t has sent invitations also
to the members of Oriental Lodge, No.
6. of Alexandria. Va. and Laurel Lodge,
Monday evening Century Lodge, No
30, conferred the rank of knight on
four esquires, bringing the total of
two.
Among the visitors who assisted the
regular team were Joseph Connor, AL
bert KahIsrt. saa W; rl H. i;9 ik;o9nigsberg ,san ana
were elected for the coming year:
Chancellor commander. Willett e.
Dentinger; vice chancellor. Joseph
Stein; prelate, Herman G: Hansen:
Frank 4. Howard: outer guard. W. H.
Thompson; trustee for three years,
ward Sedan, George B. Tallman, DR..
G. Frank Day and NJ. T. Pines.
The installation of officers will occur
Monday evening, January 4. Grand
Master-at- Arms John B. Dickman and
Past Grand Chancellor Mark Stearman
will serve as installing officers.
Sunday afternoon, January 3, the
Pythian Dramatic Club will meet in
the chancellor's room at $3.50 o'clock
and q reception of new members will
be held. The committee on bylaws
will report and the regular order Of
business will be adopted.
Evening star., 1914-12-27

Sachem Cooksey and Past Great Sachem
kemper were reported upon. Remarks
were made under the good of the order
by Chief of Records j. e. Altman. sr..
Past Sachem Wine, Caywood, Ellison
and others
Red Wing Tribe. No. 20. met at Paint
ers' Hall, 9th and G streets northwest.
reported that Mineola Tribe. No IA, and
Logan Tribe. No. S. would put on a
war dance" at the tribes public enter
tainment, to be held at Northeast Tenn
pie. January IA and Is.
Usage Tribe. No. 6. met Monday night
at Society Temple and discussed several
interesting topics. among them the re-
port of the public entertainment COM
mittee. which was applauded. Past
tribe to order. Among the following
visitors were Mr.. Doherty of White
gle Tribe. No 4. Senior Sycamore
= iner of Osceola Tribe, No. 19, and
Taylor of Sioux Tribe, No. IS. and
ers.
osceola Tribe. No. 10. of Tenleytown
met at Masonic Temple Wednesday
night. Senior Sycamore Benner re-
ported progress in organizing Red
Mems band. The tribes are said to be
heartily supporting the movement.
Past Sachem Stumpf reported on the
public ball. to be given by the Red
Men of the District. 5..
Degree of Pocahontas.
/ .wahneta Council. No 3. met at So
cfety Temple Tuesday night and nami-
mated officers for the coming six
months. The council will hold a euchre
party Tuesday night. Several COM
mlttee reports were received
White Eagle Council, No, 4, met at
Society Temple Wednesday night and
plans were made to hold open meetings
at least once d month for Red Men and
their friends. Mrs. Stevers, who has
charge of all entertainments. says she
has several surprises for the members
after the holidays. Remarks were made
by Past Sachem Alexander of Usage
! Tribe. Doherty of White Eagle and
Kuatz of Logan Tribe.
Evening star., 1914-12-27

Saturday evening Government Print
ing Office Council will meet at Eagles
Hall for the installation Of it's officers
for the ensuing year.
+ Potomac Council met in Pythian
Temple Monday evening. The Bruen
Home benefit was given by the National
Union at Polls Theater the same even
ing. Six candidates were obligated.
Central Council also met Monday
evening at Perpetual Building Asso-
citation Hall and the following officers
were elected for the coming year: C..
D. Shreve. president: S. Pollock, vice
president; J. Brock, speaker; H. Wright,
usher: John J. Cook, chaplain; F. B.
Norway, sergeant-at-arms: Nathan
Hazen. doorkeeper; Joseph jacob,
financial secretary: A. Rosenthal, sec
retary; H. c. Surguy, delegate to cabi-
net; T. A. Norway, delegate to cabinet;
A. Rosenthal. delegate to cabinet
One candidate was. initiated.
At the last regular meeting of Ma
tional Council the following officers
seventh year); Alfred Wilkinson, vice
president; Charles H. Calvert, speaker:
William S. Detweiler. ex-president;
dcoI &c Z. I1oShlHSolls SeCIeldEy, I1cHTy
U. Scammell. financial secretary; w. S.
Detweiler. treasurer: S. G. Manson.
chaplain; w. F. Gutshall, usher: Edward
Briscoe, sergeant-at-arms; H. F. Power,
doorkeeper; trustees, S. G. Manson, U.
H. Boss and r. N. Holmes; delegates
to cabinet, William Gutshall; delegate
to immediate relief William S. Det-
weller.
After the regular meeting was over
a banquet. prepared by the speaker
was served.
Evening star., 1914-12-27

diction was held Wednesday night in
the joint fraternity rooms.
/ Last night MI Chapter was in
stalled at the Waugh NJ. +. Church,
this city. The installation service was
in charge of the supreme master. and
all the local chapters were repre-
sented. The young men in the Sunday
school of Waugh Church who were en-
rolled as active members of the new
chapter are Charles X. Simpson, Nor
man III. Barnes. Herbert II. Boswortll.
Ralph c. Bucl<ler. Robert J. Bosworth.
Ralph III. Campbell. Frank T.. Dudley,
Walter s. Griest. Elmer +. Hardy. J.
Franklin Little, jr, Harlan II. Knapp.
Mark Linch. j. Marshall Spencer, Mil
lard NJ. Woods and julius r. Wondrack.
The following were received as sus-
tanning members of the chapter: Her
bert l. Graves. Samuel u. Hardy, Nor
gan S. McCathran and Fred W. Vivian.
Evening star., 1914-12-27
P. o. S. of A,

Washington Camp. No 4, met Tuesday
night and elected the following officers: :
DIR. William w. AbrahanIs, president !;
Chalissia Z. Crews. vice president; F.
w. Leonard, master of forms; John A
Mcknight, secretary and treasurer /;
Samuel A. Granninger, conductor; NJ. s.
Kneasse, inspector; Edwin J. Robb.
guard Travis l.. Farley and H. S. Stowe.
right and left sentinels, and William A.
Cahoon, trustee. John +. May was ap-
pointed chaplain.
The camp made arrangements for the
installation Of officers and for limitations
for Tuesday night. January az, when re-
freshmcnts will be served.
Evening star., 1914-12-27
OAUGHH1IEEG3SSS%G GSSG
"'AmER(C

Mrs. Lila w. Thompson. Junior past
national councillor, of New Egypt. n.
j.; Mrs. Elizabeth Howe, national vice
councillor, of New York city and Mrs.
N +. H. Swami, national inside senti-
ne2. of this city paid fraternal visit
to American Flag Council. No. 5. with
other state offlcers of this Jurisdiction
for its Christmas celebration. An in
terestins program was presented, and
Councillor 7. r. Skinner presided.
After the meeting a banquet WAS serv-
ed and presentations were made to tho
following: State Councillor Mrs. Il.
Viola Thompson. cut glass fruit dish,
by Councillor r. ". Skinner: Recording
Secretary Mrs. NJ. G. Sweeney, set of
| furs. by Past Councillor Charles McGill:
deputy State Councillor Grover L.
Payne, fern and cut glass jardiniere.
! by Past Councillor Mrs. Alice Watts:
Past Councillor Mrs. Alice Watts.
Councillor Mrs. Annie NJ. Vanscriver:
Mrs. Lila W. Thompson. Junior past
national councillor, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Howe, national vice councillor. cut
dowers by Mrs Naomia l.. IL Swami,
national inside sentinel; Treasurer
Charles McGill, fern and cut glass jar
diniere, by Councillor +. Skinner,
and Financial Secretary Mrs. Annie NJ
Vanscriver and Mrs. Mammie Stringer,
EN- blematic. gold rings, by Past coun-
cilor c. McGill.
Mrs. Marie nors. past national
councillor .ind the state council secre-
tary of Maryland is sGpo Ill
at. the Maryland University Hospital OF
Baltimore. When Mrs. Connors was
national councillor some several years
ago she made frequent visits to this
city and became quite prominent in
local affairs. Mrs. Floda NJ. Reagan.
state vice councillor and national inside
sentinel, accompanied the Junior past
councillor to that city to visit Mrs.
Connors Tuesday.
Mizpah Council. No. 3. initiated two
candidates Friday evening. The state
vice councillor, Mrs. F'loda NJ. Reagan:
State Conductor Mrs. Mammie Howell.
Past Councillor Mrs. Mary Ferguson of
No. and others We're present.
Mrs. Naoma E. H. Swami. national
council inside sentinel, at her home
Monday evening. gave luncheon IN
honor of Mrs. Lila w. Thompson, ma
present were Mrs. Lila w. Thompson.
Mrs. Mary Ferguson, Mrs. Lille NJ.
Milstead, Mrs. Floda NJ. Reagan and
Mrs. L. Viola Thompson.
Two prominent members of the order.
Mrs. Jennie Eliza beth Speakman of
Victory Council. No. Z. and Mrs. Mary
J. Reynolds of Triumph Council. No. 8.
died during the past week.
Mrs. Floda NJ. Reagan, state vice
councillor. gave supper Monday night
at her home, 900 b street northeast. in
honor of the national vice councillor.
Nrs Elizabeth Howe. and junior past
national councillor. Mrs. Lila Thomp-
son. Those present were Mrs. n. + H.
Swami. Mrs. Lila w. Thompson. Mrs.
Howe Mrs. Mary Ferguson and Mrs.
Lille NJ. Milstead.
Evening star., 1914-12-27

No. ., as we'll as by scores of the younger,
members. "A marked trait of our good
Brother Trimble." said Stirling Kerr. Jr.,
deputy in the District of Columbia for
the Supreme Council of the Scottish Rite,
''is that he never loses his smile, which
is n certain reflex of his CHEEKY heart
and disposition. l never saw him angry
l never knew him to be unki1ld, and l do
Evening star., 1914-12-27
Fraternal Order of Eagles.

The entertainment committee Of
Washington Aerie has issued invita-
tions for a watch meeting and
dance at the Eagles home Thursday
evening. The feature of the evening
will be an original Snow dance" at
midnight. Souvenirs will be given to
the ladies. and music for dancing will
be furnished by a section of the
Marine Band.
The members of the entertainment
committee will meet tomorrow even
ing to make arrangements for the
next oyster roast
The installation of officers for the
ensuing year will take place Thurs
day evening, January Z.
out-of-town members were visitors at
the home: John NJ Morton. New York
city; Arthur NJ. Peale. Roanoke. Va. ;
Thomas G. Williams, Fitchburg. Mass;
George 4. Gittings, PhIladeiphia, Pa;
Romany. Brooklyn. n. Y; George Eek
stein, Baltimore, Md; Frank Williams.
Brockton Mass, and Thomas ]. Gran
ston, Dallas, Tex.
Chaplain J. L. Wege of Washington
Aerie was given surprise party" at
his residence. 1119 AZ street south
west. Friday evening, December Is.
Music was furnished by the Eagle Or
chestra Besides the immediate fam
lily. quite q number of out-of-town
relatives and friends were present. to-
gether with a large number of Eagles.
NJ. NJ. Fieles rs spending the holidays
with relatives in Philadelphia
Phi Mu Sigma.
Articles Of Incorporation We're taken
out this week by the fraternity. The
papers were drawn up by w. w. Mil
Ian, a sustaining member. The incor-
porators are the Supreme Council. DR..
Clifton p. Clark. supreme master: Will
lis S. Warren, supreme corresponding
secretary; Frank F. Thomas, supreme
recording secretary; Leslie X. Roberts,
supreme treasurer, and Paul H. Brat
tain. supreme historian. These officers
become the trustees of the fraternity
during the first corporate year.
A meeting of the executive commit
tee Of the District Of Columbia juris-
Evening star., 1914-12-27
LARL6S ARL56S526ffS a. a;j

Four hives recently united in initiat-
ing a class Of twenty ty-five-Victory,
Brightwood. Liberty and Columbia.
Each hive had several candidates pres
ent. The officers had been chosen from
each hive represented, with the deputy
supreme commander, Mrs. Mabel T.
La Rue, presiding. The room was deco
rated with carnations, and during the
reception of the new candidates each
guard and member was presented a
carnation. The commanders present
were Mrs. Phoebe Perry, Mrs. Mary
Mattingly, Mrs. Jennie Rudloff and Mrs
Margaret Dobrowolski. Mrs. A. w
Welch presided over the frappe table,
assisted by Mesdames Robins, Harding
apd Rudloff. These hives expect to
initiate an additional class of fifty
by April l.
Mount Vernon Hive, No. ., recently
elected the following officers: Past
commander, Margaret Peck: COM
mander, Lilly NJ. Patrick; lieutenant
commander, Florence Topping; record
keeper, Mary A. Van Ness; finance au-
ditor. Pearl Clarvoe: chaplain, ella
Buckley: sergeant, Florence Howe;
lady y-at-arms, Mary Hagan; sentinel.
Ethel G. Loveleff; picket, Fanny c. Nc
Fall; captain of the guard, Mrs. Hattie
Taylor, and musician, Miss Betty
Brown.
Evening star., 1914-12-27
MASONIC
LODGES.

LODGES.
services at Masonic and Eastern Star
Home.
Monday-Grand Lodge. st. Johns day
communication. election and installa-
tion Of officers. /,
Tuesday.La Fayette. No. 10. special,
wednesday-W shington Centennial, No.
IA. special. NJ. NJ.
Thursday-Pentalpha, No. %. special,
NJ. NJ.
Friday-Columbia, No. ,. called Oft:
Lebanon, No. Z. brief business session
and open lecture afterwafd.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Monday-Mount Vernon, No. 3, called or;
Hiram. No. 10, not bulletined; Ana
costa, No. II. not bulietined.
Wednesday-Eureka, No. 4, special, Il. A.
Friday--Scbool of Instruction, no an
nouncement.
saturdaySHieh Priests Association, no
announcement.
KNIGHTS TEMPiAAR CoMMANDERIES.
Friday-Columbia. No ..
MISCELLANEOUS.
Monday-Alma, .e.u -ol, s Pm,
Christmas tree celebration ut head
quarters. 1204 II street northwest.
Observation-Disclosures Grotto. nomination Of
officers, Chamber of Commerce Hall.
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
Monday-Board of directors N. and Il. g.
Home. regular meeting; Temple, No.
ID: Columbia, No. Is.
Friday-Martha, No. 4, Ascension. o. d.
Evening star., 1914-12-27
KNIqR1FSSHiia; NIq5Rf1FSia;;

LODGES.
Monday-Equal. No. II. election.
Tuesday-webster No. =; Excelsior, No.
a; Capital. No. "a, and Myrtle. No.
Is, election.
Wednesday-Mount Vernon, No. 8, and
Union, No. p. election.
PYTHIAN SISTERS.
Observation-Disclosures Temple. No. 3.
business. -' :
Evening star., 1914-12-27
ODfELl@N

LODGES.
Monday-Union. No. Il: Covenant. No.
l3: Reacon. No. Is, and Langdon. No.
26. election.
Tuesday-washingto No. s.; Golden
Rule. No. 81: Amity, No.. q. and
Mount Pleasant. No. %. election.
Wednesday-Eastern. No. I: Harmony.
No. @: Friendship. No. -. and Federal
City. No. 90. degree and election.
Thnrsday-CoIumbia. No. 10; Excelsior.
No. IL, and Salem, No. %, election.
ENCAMPMENTS.
Observation-Disclosures, No. 1. election.
~ REBEkAH LODGES.
Menday-Esther, No. 5, election.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
Saturday-Secial session.
Evening star., 1914-12-27

not believe the man lives who ever heard
of his doing aught that was not manly
and becoming to a good Christian
Evening star., 1914-12-27
NATlQyN%ait6N

Saturday evening Government Print
ing Office Council will meet at Eagles
Hall for the installation Of its officers
for the ensuing year.
Evening star., 1914-12-27

The Drill Corps of Orient Command
cry is scheduled for meeting tomorrow
. evening at o'clock and every mem
ber of the commandery has been asked
TO be present for the occasion.
Evening star., 1914-12-27

Columbia Commandery, No. 2. Knights
1emplar. has called off it's conclave
next meeting will take place the third
Friday in January.
Evening star., 1914-12-27

Special music and recitations are on
the program to be presented at the spe-
cial communication of La Fayette
Lodge. No. 19, Tuesday evening in con-
nection with the NJ. NJ. degree, and re-
freshments will be served by the mem
bers of Bethlehem Chapter, No. Z. Or
der of the Eastern Star.
Evening star., 1914-12-27

Mount Pleasant Royal Arch Chapter.
No. -, will hold special convocation
Wednesday evening for the Royal Arch
degree.
At the regular conyocation January
13 the annual grand visitation will be
made. A special committee is arrang-
ing an exceptional entertainment for
the occasion.
AT the regular convocation to be held
January 81 the annual election of Of
icers will take place.
Potomac Royal Arch Chapter. No. s,
is said to be finishing the largest year
in its history. The mark and past
master degrees were presented last
Tuesday evening. Tomorrow evening
a special will be held at Z o'clock for
the most excellent degree. to be fol-
lowed by another special at s o'clock
for the royal arch degree. This will
conclude the work of the year, making
thirty-six candidates for the royal arch
degree The prosperity of Potomac
Chapter this year is said to be due
largely to the strenuous work of High
Priest Montgomery Hunter. The annual
grand visitation to the chapter will oc-
cur Tuesday, January u, and prepara-
tios are being made for the event
High Priest Hunter is arranging to
tented to the Grand Chapter officials in
a body.
James Hays Trimble, the venerable
tiler of the Scottish Rite bodies, who has
just been continued by Albert Pike Con-
sistory for his eighteenth term, is eighty
years of age, and still robust and sturdy.
Since 1885. when he was master of Daw-
son Lodge. No. 16, +. A. A. NJ, in which
he had been a master Mason since St
Patrick's day, 1866. he has risen to the
highest degree in Masonry. that Of the
| thirty-third honorary, in which he was
crowned October 90, 1897. He was high
priest of Eureka Royal Arch Chapter,
No. 4, in 1886, and was for many years
grand lecturer and visitor of the Grand
Royal Arch Chapter Of the District OF
| Columbia. He is said to be thoroughly
conversant with every degree in Masonry,
| his templarism can be vouched for by
the ancielts Of Columbia Commandery,
Evening star., 1914-12-27

Dawson Lodge, No. 16, has called off
It's communication scheduled for to-
morrow evening.
Evening star., 1914-12-27

Tomorrow evening, Langdon Lodge,
No. %. in addition to having an cleo
tion of officers. will have the initia-
tory degree, and extends an invitation
to all members of the order to be pres
ent and aid in the conIerring of the
work
Evening star., 1914-12-27

Amity Lodge, No. 27. nominated Off
GERS last Tuesday evening, and the
coming Tuesday evening will hold an
election. Distribution was made of
the program for the church services
Sunday evening, January 10.
An invitation has been extended to
the membership in general to be pres
ent with Amity Lodge on that occa-
sion. at Gorsuch Church, ~ and l.
streets southwest.
Evening star., 1914-12-27

Kallipolis Grotto. No. is, Mystic
order Of Yelled Prophets of the En-
cbanted Realm, will hold business
session for the nomination of officers
and candidates will be conveyed over
the "yelvet route" Tuesday evening
In the Chamber of Commerce Hall. be-
ginning at 7:3o o'clock. The election
Of officers will take place at the ses-
sion to be held Thursday, January 2s,
when an important amendment to the
bylaws will be voted upon.
THE KaIlipolis Grotto Giee Club was
the guest Monday evening of Pental-
<nha Lodge, No. %, and furnished a
fwo-hour entertainment. 1t was an
open meeting of Pentalpha Lodge and
the seating capacity of the lodgeroom
Was taxed to it's utmost. That the
Evening star., 1914-12-27

Mount Vernon Royal Arch Chapter,
No. 3. has called off it's convocation
scheduled for tomorrow evening. The
only other announcement among the
Royal Arch chapters is that of Eureka
T'aDt"r. No. 4. which will hold a spe-
rial Wednesday evening for the r. A.
i~gree.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-02-06
Common Form of insanity.

A party Of Clevelanders entertained
some holiday visitors and having
showed them everything interesting in
Cleveland proper they had to take
them to Newburg for view Of the
asylum. The superintendent was in
a genial frame of mind and he con-
Quoted the bunch personally.
Here is a queer case, ladies'" he
said, pausing at a particular CELL
This man has the delusion that he
possesses the motive power that runs
the universe. He is perfectly harm
less, but he actually believes that
without him the world would not
move. Strange notion, isn't it?"
why, not at ALL" exclaimed one of
the women. "My husband has the
same idea and he always has had it.
Is he crazy, too?'ro .l-tal-
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-02-06

the outside of the cap but is hidden
by a close set wreath of orange bios
SONS and buds. one flower set Just aft
err another in a single row. This ar.
rangementa brings the veil into the
nape of the neck. EGO.
Some families possess wedding wells
of beautiful lace, and such veil must
grow dearer with added associations
as time gees on. The wedding veil
of lace should be kept and whether
the fashion be for long or short wells,
worn by the brides in the family
Wedding dresses and wells are always
to be conservative in design, abiding
by established rules and a little above
the whims Of fashion. That is,y the
regulation gown has long sleeves. the
neck is covered. and the gown is. cut
In the Princess style. Round necks
are admissible, but not low necks
Lace sleeves. and long gloves also. II
is the business Of the designer or
dressmaker to bear in mind the estab-
lished order of things in making we'd
ding apparel and to add little present.
day touches to the plain long lines of
the regulation gown. "
The cap drapery of the veil Is most
popular just now, because caps of all
sorts are greatly favored. It is best
to arrange it on a circlet of wire be-
cause it will stay in place on the head
and not become easily disarranged.
D5 JULIA BOTTOMLEY. u