davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19

Arrangements are being made for an
elaborate program of entertainment
and comfort for visiting Odd Fellows
during the week Of September 81 to
October 2, when the forty-ninth en-
campment of the Grand Army of the
Republic will be held
The Grand Lodge has approved the
appointment of a general committee
with power to have charge of arrange
ments for the week. and at a recent
meeting of the committee. Past Grand
E. c. Grumley, Columbia Lodge, No. 10,
was selected chairman; Past Grand L.
P. Humphrey. Central Lodge, No 1, vice
chairman: Past Grand J. T Allison,
Friendship Lodge, No. IL, secretary:
Past Grand c. P. Sample, Columbia
Lodge, treasurer. Included on the COM
mittee is a representative from each
of the thirty branches of the order in
the jurisdiction.
Two of the committees appointed on
which will fall important duties are for
registration" and Entertainment. :"
Past Grand Sample. chairman of the
registration committee, will inaugurate
system, either card or ledger, where
by each visiting Odd Fellow will be re-
quested to enroll his name, lodge. home
address and local address while in
Washington, that they may be- taken
care of should emergency arise. Mrs.
Henrietta Werner, secretary of the
Rebekah Assembly, will be in charge
OF the entertainment committee, whose
duty Will be to provide refreshments
for each day during the encampment
week in the auditorium of l. o. O. F.
Hail.
The committee representing the Grand
Lodge, which will be on duty each day
at the hall, includes Grand Master Will
liam J. Rich, Deputy Grand Master Will
liam j. Hope and Past Grands w. F.
Clapp, Covenant Lodge: l. E. King
Langdon Lodge. and Matthew E.
O'Brien, Union Lodge.
Other committee chairmen are: Deco
rations, Past Grand G. B. Johnston,
Eastern Lodge, No. Z; publicity, Past
Grand Master, j. H. Wood; auditing.
Past Grand r. E. Wines. Columbia
Lodge, No 10: hall, Grand Master Rich;
medical aid. DIR. L. S. Savage. past
Past Grand Bert V. Wolfe, Mount
Pleasant Lodge. No. 20.
The various branches of the order
that will meet during the encampment
week are arranging special programs
of entertainment for the visitors who
may wish to attend.
The general committee will assemble
In the blue room, ]. Q. o. F.. Hall, each
Friday night at O'Clock until arrange
ments are completed.
Eastern Lodge, No. T. has resumed
regular degree work. Last Wednesday
the initiatory degree was conferred
Degree Master W. E. Lawson. The first
degree will be conferred next We'd
nesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19

The next meeting of the Floral Circle
of Columbia Chapter, No. Is, will be
held at the home of Mrs NJ. A. NAL
colin, Bradley lane, Chevy Chase, Mon
day, September 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19

Is expected home during the current
week, although il is said at Masonic
Temple his postcards reporting what
good time he is having make no mem
ton Of A specific date for his return
Past Master Horace 5. Naylor under
the sheltering guidance of Grand Mas
ter Grant and other dignitaries, is
looking after matters" in the absence
OF the grand secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19

Logan Tribe, No. 8, which met Thurs
day night at Red Mems Hall. discussed
a trip to Herndon with the other tribes
of the District Tuesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19

Osceola Tribe, No 10. met Wednesday
night at Masonic Temple, Tenleytown.
The regular routine business was trans
acted and reports of the sick committees
were acted upon. Past Sachem o. n.
Borrows was reported as improving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19

Idaho Tribe, No. Is, Tuesday night at
Northeast Temple considered several
propositions. including the visitation TO
Alexandria Thursday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19

Eastern Lodge. No. Z, has resumed
regular degree work. Last Wednesday
the initiatory degree was conferred
upon class under the dictatorship of
Degree Master W. E. Lawson. The first
degree will be conferred next We'd
nesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19

Spalding Council met Thursday even
ng. In the absence Of the grand knight,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19

The ways and means committee,
which is interested in the weekly
dancing soirees in the auditorium Of
the Pythian Temple, designated ]. T.
Cuthbert, Edward Saxton and Jacob
Nussbaum to act as a subcommittee
last night at the first dance of the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19

Takoma Lodge. No. 30. has the NJ NJ.
degree scheduled for Tuesday evening,
Septe mber Is. The lodge will have its
grand visitation October IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19

The following has been dedicated to
the order by Chaplain Joseph e. Evans:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19

lizz1 has extended an invitation to all
members of the order to be present at
the next meeting night. when the rank
of page will be conferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19

Sovereign Grand Commander George
Fleming Moore of the Supreme Council
for the southern jurisdiction Will leave
the session of the Supreme Council for
the northern jurisdiction of the Scot
fish Rite. He will be the guest of Bar
ton Smith, most puissant sovereign
grand commander of the northern jul
risdiction, and will attend the session
of the Royal Order of Scotland, which
m eets this week in Boston
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-18
4La0SE AE INVALID SINCE 1879
FROM
UP UR =

Tbs following comm unicsffon from
retired business man is but one of
Or 81 &. Browns cured patients
whose names can be furnished as ref
ersuce.
t was most fortunate that This
patient finally did learn Of DR.. Brown.
after such q long and unsuccessful
search for relief and cure.
since 1873 have been almost aw
Invalid caused from a rupture. truzsaz
#eTa q no use as I could not get them
70 hold after these had failed 7 heard
o. Dr- Browns truss and tried it. I
an noT well man ana would recon-
mend all suffering from rupturas to
see or write Dr.. Brown"
Patient referred by leading {aafrr,-
msnt house Of Chicago.
-}r- Brown Is g. renowned. and ar-
pert rupture specialist Of twentv-three
years experience Consult him ana
learn the truth about your rnB+u-a
DO not wait until dangerous or fncBr-
Role conditions develop. Office consul
tat5on and examination are given free
o. charge
Il you cannot call, write for cgtalor
and future dates TO As VT. Thirtv-fou~+b
street New York City.
Nezf visit TO Rock Island Harper
house Wednesday, Oct 20, at n.
to 5 ?. h. AdvA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-18


several new stockholders, among
whom is Charles h. May Of Chicago. an
experienced newspaper man. formerly
publisher o.. the Peoria Herala-if7n-
script. Frank D. Tbroop. Of @uzea-
tine another new 5tockho-aer has
been selected TO he business manager
ar Richardson viii remain as prest-
dent ri the company and chairman 81
the board oil directors. and VIII con
.4aaa TO direct The editorial policy OF
The Democrat The me-" officers 81
The Democrat Publishing company
sre President j. D. Richardson Vice
President. Charles II. May. Secretary
ana treasurer frank D. lafo7P.
Board p. Director s--J J Hlehards9h-
chairman Frank p. iaraop. Charles
+ May 7" r. Walsh Max p oeaz.
g1aer stockholders jpn -ha reorsaniza-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-18

All the news all the time-Tbe
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-18

sAadod area shows precipitation Of g ae4 o. more
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-04
Lubin Notes

preparedness" photoplays are the
thing these days. George w. Terwiniger,
OF the Lubin Company, has written one,
entitled. "The Peril" which he has al
most completed at the Newport studio,
and in which he utilized the Rhode
Island city members OF the 400" their
paIatial homes. and. incidentally. Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels, Admiral
Fletcher, Governor Beeckman, Governor
Walsh. Governor Whitman. Vice Ad-
miral Mayor. Rear Admiral Fiske, Cap
tain Hugh Willoughby. J. X Sullivan,
Captain ]. X. Robson. Captain w. s.
Sims. Lieutenant C. c. Davis. OF the
Birmingham; Captain ]. IL. Newton and
Lieutenant S. s. Lewis, OF the Patterson;
Captain Fitch and Lieutenant Harlow, Of
the Yankton; Commander Watson, OF the
Utah; Captain Roger Welles. Lieutenant
Commander Frank Taylor Evans, Lieu
tenant Ernest Durr. Lieutenant ]. r.
Everson. Lieutenant G. L. Foutz, OF the
Newport Training station. The cast it.
self is headed by ormi Hawley and Earl
Metcalfe. fr.
''The Persr' Is the story Of foreign
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-04
TRIANGLE PLANS
FAST MATURING
Chestnut Street Opera House
Opening Bill to Be Supple
mented by Strong
Attractions
Nv the Photoplay Editor

The photoplay portion of Philadelphia
and that is a pretty large section-is con-
centrating a good deal of its attention
an the season of two-dolIar movies that
will soon begin at the Chestnut Street
opera House. A number of recent an
nouncements from ]. S. McSween, who is
managing the exhibiting end of the local
plans of the Triangle Corporation. have
whetted public interest. The cleverly
handled matter of the young L'Aiglon"
ushers. peaks at the busy carpenters
through the theatres open doors and the
announcement of the finst bill have all
led a pretty big public to hope that not
too many seats will be held for the two
dollar price. And they are right; there
will be room for every one.
The work of the G. /. S.-which is
growing to be the popular abbreviation
for e-Sennettr-has gone far
beyond the opening bill: Dustin Far
mum in "The Iron Strain" Raymond
Hitchcock in MY Valet and Douglas
Fairbanks in "The Lamb" The Griffith
studio has virtually completed Mar
tyrs Of the Alamo" %Old Heidelberg
and "The Lily and the Rose" with LII
Ian Gish. De Wolf Hopper Is to start
work Immediately in several of the most
famous comedy characterizations in lit
erature Frank Campeau will do Sir Gil
bert Parker's Jordan Is a Hard Road"
+, John Emerson has detective-crook play,
and Tully Marshall and Thomas Jefferson
are to appear in an adventure story with
an Oriental flavor At the Grimthville the
most recent accession is that of Poul
Gilmore, the well-known romantic actor
Thomas H. Ince will produce THE
Three Musketeers," with Orrin Johnson;
'The Coward" with Frank Keenan,, and
new vampire story for Kathryn Kael-
red Billie Burke left for the Pacific coast
on August 2S, and will soon be working
In a new modern comedy. Mary Boland,
formerly John Drew's leading woman and
last season star in my Lady's Dress, .
has meantime arrived in Inceville. Bruce
McRae has also come on the scene there.
and his first appearance will be made as
leading man with Bessie Barriscale.
At the Keystone studio Mack Sennett is
working with Raymond Hitchcock. Eddie
Foy. Hale Hamilton. Weber and Fields
and Sam Bernard
Lubin announces the engagement OF
David L. Don as a comedy star. Mr..
Do. has played leading roles in "The
Girl From Paris.' with Louis Mann;
"Adonis," with Henry Dixie; "The Belle
OF New York;; ''The Merry Whirl' 1.-THE
Belle of Bohemia" and other famous
Brodway productions. Mr.. Don began his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-04

attack on America in 1918 A strange
coincidence is the use of an aerial tor
pedo. Since Mr.. Terwilliger invented
this visionary weapon, an English in
ventor has evolved an actual torpedo of
this type, and it is said to have been
used in warfare against Zeppelin air
ships.
The picture is not completed as yet
and in the course of a few days there
will be a battle scene on Newpoyt's most
exclusive and famous road, the Ocean
Drive, where thousands of men and two
score of cannons will be used in battle
scene. The United States battleship
Utah will also be utilized in another
scene. Her guns will roar. searchlights
will flash and bombs will explode all
over her decks. Amid the crash of cam
mons, landing party will go ashore to
defend the country against the enemy
The picture will be released through the
Wise in the course of a few weeks
Richard Buhler, who is to appear at
the Walnut Street Theatre in a few
weeks, is working at the Lubin studio
making "The Rights of Man." a war
play by Louis Reeves Harrison.
Frank Moulan, the comic opera star.
will appear in the Lubin films in the
near future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-04

After his college graduation he was
employed by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
as construction engineer, and while in
their employ developed into ans expert
electrical engineer He held several i'm
portant positions With the Westinghouse
nected with the building of the subway
tunnel under the East River.
He is Justly considered an expert for
high-speed. high-powered marine engines.
In this capacity he was engaged by
Commodore J. Stuart Blaclton, COM
modore Of the Atlantic Yacht Club ami
owner of the several Baby Reliance"
racers. In all the races in which these
spectacular boats were engaged, Wally
was In charge of the engine the boats
being driven by Commodore Blackton
himself. Wally drives his own Marmion
racer which Is good for so miles per
hour.
Commodore Blackton is the vice-presi-
dent OF the Vitagraph Company OF
America. and Wally. having gained col
lege fame as an amateur actor. naturally
drifted into the picture business. During
his college days he was quite a society
entertainer. He is a splendid evioiinist
and an exceptional dancer. and possesses
a fine baritone voice and superb Scotch
dialect.
With the Vitagraph Company he
rapidly gained fame for his splendid
series Of "Cutey" pictures.
He Is a direct desceudent of Robert
Morris. one of the signers Of the Declara-
tion OF Independence, and his fathers
family were among the early settlers of
old New York city
In addition to appearing In the prin-
clpal comedy parts of his pictures, ne
directs their production.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-04

cn LuDin announces the engagement OF
ne ,sy NJ, Greene. dramatist and scenario
f''ef. as new director this being the
90 90 appointed IN as many weeks. Mr..
enes nrst picture will be series OF
senn Henry" stories from the Saturday
~, ns,rlps Post In which Kempton Greene
WI be featured. -
LAY Greene was educated al the Uni
AZ c",x. sx oi santa Clara and the University
~. 'N.aliIornia. where he studied medicine,
hnns eventually 70 law. His bent,
.s'"etsf' WAS literature. and he wrote
<.usk on and sM'L.iss" Then h.
&,<.,sa nis time entirely 20 aywriting
~. ".ne 70 comedies. dramas and tragedies
me hanlon Brothers. Kate claxton.
rursss pn,ankin. Frederick Bryton. Au-
ssses T''u ftou and others.
a, ten came years OF afluonce due 10 an
49,, ,,eu fortune, which was lost In un-
..-,a,e Investments. Reealnine his
~ es: ne was again overtaken by calarn-
~ gt when the San Francisco earth
s...,S Aseuoyed everything he had In the
,'p 30 he turned his hand 10 writing
49,. aos ana In the last three years has
~ s1.rt scenario writer for Lubinn
~ ar. Greene wrote 'sNazareth. D,
I'''e'on play ana produced Il al the
't,'f Qf Santa Clara. which cons
~ 'ne degree 81 Pm. D. on him Tor
~ ~ Wees 20 literature This pIav viii
s. .@npsQ Ia fhIIado|nhIa and Borton
<''+t teInAt- uekt spring
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-04

Manager Delmar, of the jefferson, 18th
and Dauphin, has secured the big feature
picture, "The Melting Pot" by Israel
Zangwill, in which Walker Whiteside is
starred, for two days only, Tuesday and
Wednesday, September and s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-04

lace, the name
Wally being given
him by his college
mates. In profess
sional circles he Is
known throughout
the entire motion
picture world as
"Cutey."
Wally was born IN
New HYDE Park. L.
l., a suburb of New
York city. He at
tended the public
and high schools IN
Brooklyn. and gradu-
ated from the School
of Science. New
York city. with the
degree of civil en-
gineer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-04

According 10 all reports William Favef
shan Is 70 receive a salary that DeesaI
All description-i as Il Is said I
be $4,000 for Is days work. This mean
$500 a day. or more than $1,000 an houl
However, since both Mr.. Faversham an
the representatives OF the Metro FIJI
Company swear 10 the amount, no quel
ton can be asked. Mr.. Fayersham Ds
gins rehearsals at once. The play
zone Million Dollars" q very appre
prlate title II IL based on zone Milo
Francs" a popular story
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-04
Movies All Night

Is Philadelphia still to be called the
SLEEPY City? New York and Chicago
are now supporting an all-night movie
and making II pay, too. Any one of the
several theatres on Market street between
both railroad stations would be an ideal
situation for 24-hour pictWle theatre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-04
Who's Who on the Screen

wally Van. one of the comedians and
also a capable director of the Vitagraph
Company, was christened Charles Wal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-04

The Imperial Theatre is busy getting
out paper for its two days of "Cablrai"
ON September 15 and 16 Naturally this
elaborate photopiay will make the COM
plete program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-04

The 5sth Street Theatre. 5sth street and
Woodland avenue, will begin Para
mount service on September II with Ho-
bart Bosworth in THE Sea Wolf" as the
opening attraction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-04

Jerome Sobel. of the Wise Company,
paid a flying visit last week to George
Beihoff, of the World Film.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-04

]. ]. Mccarthy and ]. S. McSween.
forming the firm of Mccarthy &C. McSween,
have instituted a shipping department at
1925 Vine street, in addition to their book
ing office at the Chestnut Street Theatre.
This firm handles only big features, such
as The Christian" 1.-THE Spoilers and
THE Avenging Conscience"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-20
Suit Brought To DiSbar
Salem Attorney From
Practice In This State

Proceedings to disbar B. S. Martin,
an attorney Of this city from practic-
ing law in this state, were instituted in
the supreme court yesterday by the
grievance committee of the state bar
association. 1t ic charged that Martin
substituted go pages of testimony in a
transcript on appeal in order that the
testimony might appear more favorable
to. his side of the ease The case in
which the alleged irregularity is said
to have been made is one brought by
Mratin, himself against the city OF
Brownsville and involved some prop.
erty in the Linn county town.
The case was appealed to the su-
preme court in 1912 but was thrown
out by the supreme court on account Of
the alleged substitution. In the order
dismissing the acse the supreme court
justices stated that the substitution was
evident on account of the difference in
the typewriting which was traced back
to Martin.
Martin is Of middle age and lives in
West Salem with his family and mas
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-20
BOARD SAYS
EVELYN foster is
REAL BAD AT TIMES
MatrOn Hopkins Entirely Vim
dictated For Treatment Of
IncOrrigibIe Girl

The Advisory Board of the State
Industrial school for girls, consisting
of Mrs. Lola G.. Baldwin, Aristene
Felts and Mrs. Mollie c. Dancy, of
Salem, entirely vindicated Mrs Hop
kins, matron of the girls school, in the
matter of her treatment of one Evelyn
Foster, in the report of the Advisory
board which was submitted to the
board of control today.
The report which includes letter
from Mrs. Elizabeth Cosgriff, a Port
land probation officer, indicates that
Evelyn was truly a naughty maiden
Mrs. COsgriff says in her letter that
none "can compare with Evelyn in be.
ing incofrigible, arbitrary and in us
ing profane and abusive language
1t appears that in addition to her other
accomplishments, Evelyn has nasty
temper and mean disposition. Evelyn
Foster is the girl who aroused con-
siderable comment through report
which Mrs. Hopkins submitted to the
meeting Of the board of control some
time ago. Mrs. Hopkins admitted that
she was at her wits end as to how to
handle Evelyn and the board of CON
troll admitted that it did not desire to
take any naughty girls to raise and for
Mrs. Hopkins to go ahead and handle
the case according to the dictates of
her own conscience.
Meanwhile the Advisory board called
an investigation of the case with the
result that they found the reports to in
dicate that Evelyn was problem all
by herself.
The report of the advisory board
says in part:
"The latter part of March she was
arrested under the alias of Evelyn
Everett on a charge Of vagrancy and
was returned to the juvenile court. She
was associating at that time with a
girl who had been in great deal of
trouble. These girls were living at the
Palmer hotel and leading immoral
lives.
"She was later arrested by the Port
land police while on motorcycle with
u married man who has family. ~
She was committed to the State In
dustrial school for girls by Judge
Cleeton and ran away on October %
taking another girl with her.
''Our investigation showed that the
girl was brought back and placed in
her own room on a diet Of bread and
milk; that she refused to work and
that she was so unruly that it became
necessary to restrain her. We found
it true that she had broken her drink
ing glass and tattooed her arm the
whole length, also her hand, and that
she had slightly cut the vein in her
wrist and in both hands In order to
prevent her from doing further injury
to herself, she was placed in a suit
that has been termed straight jacket
but it was home made affair and she
Immediately tore it to pieces.
"Evelyn told us, "I acted perfectly
terrible and I did not get half of what
deserved for what | die"
The report was signed by Mrs, Lola
G.. Baldwin, Aristene Felts and Mollie
c Dancy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-20
HARVEST HOME PARTY

A Harvest Home donation party, for
the benefit of the Old Peoples Home
in this city, will be held next Monday
evening in the Sunday school room of
the First Methodist church.
Every church and Sunday school in
the city is taking part in this donation
party and are uniting in their efforts
in behalf of this home. Following the
donations of the evening, the following
program will be given;
Solo, Miss McAdam.
Violin solo, Mr.. Frank Frickey.
Duet, violin and flute, Miss Joy
Turner and Mr.. La Vier.
Reading, Miss Beatrice Walton.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Carlton Smith.
Magic. Mr.. Cooke Patton.
Violin solo, Miss Mary Schultz.
Piano solo, Mrs. Frank Frickey.
Cornet solo, DIR. w. L. Fisher
Vocal solo, Miss Margarite Flower.