davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-08-20
Odd Fellows.

LODGES.
Monday-Langdon, No. %, degree;
Union. No. IL. and Beacon. No. Is,
business.
Tuesday-Amity, No. q, degree; Wash
ington, No. 9, and Golden Rule, No.
81. business.
Wednesday-Eastern, No. Z: Federal
City. No. 20. and Harmony, No. 8,
degree.
Thursday-Columbia, No. 10; Excelsior,
No. II. and Salem, No. %. degree,
and Covenant, No. 10, business.
Friday-Central. No. L. Metropolis, No.
49, and Phoenix, No. 2S, degree.
ENCAMPMENTS.
Tuesday-Fred D. Stuart. No. Z. degree.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
Saturday-Canton Washington, No. /.
drill and social.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
Masonic.
LODGES.

LODGES.
Monday-Potomac. No. 5. called OF:
Beaiamjn Il, French, No. Is. +. c.:
Anacostia. No. q, F. C.. Pentalpha.
No. 23. called OF. and Mount Pleas
ant. No. SO. +. c.
Tuestlay-Federal. No. 1: Acacia, No:
Is: Takoma. No. %, and King David,
No. 2S. special. F. c.
"Wednesday No. IL
Thursday-The New Jerusalem. No. Q.
r. C.: George c. Whiting, No. -.
and Temple-Noyes. No. -. called of.
Friday-St. Johns, No. IL. f. C.. and
Hope. No. 20. +. c.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Tuesday-Mount Horeb: No. I; called
of. and Potomac. No. 8. called on.
Thursday Washington. No. ..
Friday-Eureka, No. 4; Capital. No. II.
called off. and Mount Pleasant, No.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDERIEs.
Monday-Orient. No. 5. called of.
Tuesday-DeMolay, No. 4. called of, and
Washington. No. /. called OF.
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.
Washington Council. No. l. called OF.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
Robert de Bruce Council. Knights Ka-
dosh. called of.
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR.
Thursday-Annual reunion excursion.
combined chapters of Maryland.
Pennsylvanis and Virginia and Dis
trict Of Columbia. at Pen-Mar.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
Order of Eastern Star.

announcement of dates for grand vsi-
tatior to constituent chapters in October
and November is made by Grand Secre-
tary Rose A. Yost as follows: Ascension.
No. 20. October s: Electa. No 2, October
10: 81. Johns. No. IS. October I3: Ruth,
No. !. October rs: East Gate No. 21.
October 20: Friendship, No II. October
24: Takorna, No. IL. October 81: Miz-
pah. No. s. November Z Brookland, No.
II, November 8: Cathedral. No. IA, No
vember 10: Temple. No 10, November
ID: Areme. No. 10, November 15: Esther.
No. 5, November is: Martha. No. I. No
vsnabsr IL: Fidelity. No 49,. November
81: Naomi. No. 3. November 22; Will
Nam r. Hunt. No. 16. November %; Cos
Evening star., 1916-08-20
Knights of Columbus.

Carroll Council held its monthly
meeting Tuesday evening with Grand
Knight Kidd presiding. A program for
activities in the fall was outlined.
Prompted by the entertainment Of tho
visiting Knights of Columbus from Chi
cago recently, an excursion for the
Washington knights and their ladies
has been arranged. The party will be
limited to $50. and will have a special
steamer, leaving here Saturday even
ing and returning Monday morning, the
25th. The party will be under the au-
spices of the Columbus Country Club,
and will visit Old Point Comfort, Fort
Monroe, Norfolk and Virginia Beach.
State Deputy Leo A. Rover will re-
turn tomorrow afternoon after a flf-
teen-day trip through the middle west,
during which he attended the supreme
convention of the Knights of Columbus
at Davenport, Iowa.
Master Charles w Darr Of the Fourth
Degree announces that an exemplifica-
ton of this degree will be held in this
city Columbus day. OCTOBER 10, in the
afternoon The dinner and ball will be
In the evening. The number of candi-
dates will be limited to $50, of which
Baltimore is expected to send fifty.
The following applications for mem
bership in the Columbus Country Club
were approved at the last meeting of
the board of directors: Supreme Treas
urer D. J: Callahan. Joseph H. Weller.
William ]. Flood, John J. Honan, DR..
John T. Ready. John A. Meyers, J. Blain
Fitzgerald, r. 1. Purcell and Harry W.
Schwartz.
The outing to all the Catholic or
phans OF this city was held Wednesday.
under the auspices Of the Washington
Assembly Of the Fourth Degree. C. w.
Aughinbaugh was chairman of the COM
mittee and Mrs George A. Howe was in
charge of the Daughters Of Isabella,
who assisted.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
Central Park and Leader Theater.

Today's ATTRACTION at both Central
Park and the Leader Theater is tho
Bluebird production, a Yoke OF Cold"
a romance of old California in the days
of missions. 1t sets forth how q youns, /.
man on an erranu of hate and = reed L.;
deferred by a maid who saves him from
the burning sands and wins him TO re-st
pentance. 80
Commencing tomorrow and continu-
ing all week. both theaters VIII show =
The Love Girl another product OF 0
the Bluebird studios. Ella Hall is tIs
featured player. The story concerns
the efforts of persons pretending to be
members of an East Indian cult 10
swindle a we'll meaning woman and the
baking of their plans by the love
girl" together with her companion in
mischief the boy next door, played
by Harry Depp. 50.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
Knights of Pythias.

LODGES.
Monday-Amaranth, No. %. business;
Century. No. 80. called OF.
Tuesday-webster. No. I. called OF;
Excelsior, No. IA; Capital. No. "A,
and Myrtle, No. %. business.
Wednesday-Mt. Vernon. No. 8; Hermit
one. No. 12; Union, No. p. and
Columbia, No. 26. business.
Thursday-Harmony, No. 81. business.
Friday-Syracusians, No. 10. business;
Rathbone- Superior, No. %. called
off.
PYTHIAN SISTERS.
Wednesday-Friendship Temple. No. Q,
initiation.
Friday-Rathbone Temple, No. 8. in
itiation.
Evening star., 1916-08-20

ciety woman there 70 . certain feeling
that comes over mo which cannot OK
plain. but 1t makes me look and act
differently. I do things that I would
never think Of doing when I acted the
part OF q etenographer.
Tho colors Of tho gowns have much
to do do with the way women feel and
act on and of the stage. I am sure"
Every episode of The Grip of Evir
required Miss Saunders to make from
Ave to twenty changes in costume.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
* Fratern1t1es ~

Grands Anna Mettle and Katie Nor
rison were reported sick.
Noble Grand Edna Ohlander appointed
Mrs. Jessie Dudley. Mary Pollock. Ella
Crew and Cora Thompson on the general
committee Of the sixty-fifth anniversary.
Mrs. Eva Bushey. chairman of the
social committee, promises pleasant
surprise for all who attend tho next
meeting.
Degree Director Charles Sample will
initiate candidates who may be elected on
the regular degree night in September
Evening star., 1916-08-20
Sons and. Daughters of Liberty

Hope Council, No. /, held its regular
meeting Tuesday evening, with Mrs. V.
Sessman councillor pro TEN. A large num-
Der participated at the picnic at Glen
Echo August IL All were urged to join
the excursion Of the Junior O. L. A NJ.
tomorrow at Chesapeake Beach
An open meeting is planned for Septem-
Der . when the state councillor, Mrs. Mary
(. Prender, Is expected to be present.
Communication was read from the ma
tional secretary urging class initiation
for October 70. Yorktown daN
Evening star., 1916-08-20
Chevy Chase Lake.

The big open-air dance pavilion. with
its cooling breezes and the popular
Meyer Davis Orchestra, together with
the delightful ride through the beau
tiful suburb, make Chevy Chase Lake
an ideal spot to spend pleasant sum-
mer evening.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
ADJUSTMENTS
Continued from Second Page }

and watched her play various roles in
the photoplay from a child of the slums
to the daughter of millionaire rail-
re I'd president. and from painstaking
stenographer to the society debutante.
This is what Miss Saunders said:
81 don't believe there is a woman in
the world who does not have her char
acter changed with the dress she wears
I know in my own case I automatically
assume a quiet, demure manner when
am attired in q neat business suit and
enacting the part of stenographer. I
feel as though / were a hard working
girl y
"Then whee,,I aTl gowned as the So
Evening star., 1916-08-20

Miss Burke temporarily turns pirate TO
further ferret out the m story Of her.
sTeetheart's murder. William Rus eil
viii appear in a vivid drlEua. The
strength of Donald McKenzic." Satur-4
day Frank Mills VIII be featured in
The House of Mirrors" adapted from
the widely read detective story OF the
The extra attraction wiz ie Tho nrst
local showing of the latest Uovyltt.
The YelloN Girl" with futurist 81 g.
settings. There viii also br .sl,e,i-.!
music by the Garden SYM Aofy or
nh -
Evening star., 1916-08-20
Uncertain.
From Life.

From Life. =
willis was at Bumps trial today. L.
Gillis-Bump arrested? Tell me the
accusation. q
Whistle was accused of what dos
you call it where a fellow lies for
money?
Giliis-Politics. diplomacy or war
cnrrespOpding?
Evening star., 1916-08-20

and finally loses the woman he loves. The
program will further include the clever
farceurs Rosemary Theby and Harry
Meyers. in an original comedy. "A Lemon
in the Garden of Love" Special music
by the Strand Symphony Orchestra will
be daily feature.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
CAMP BUTT NOTES.
The Weekly Cruise.

Every Tuesday cruise is taken in
the Sea Scout and two whaleboats, only
boys who have been at camp week
or longer being permitted to go. The
cruise to Solomons Island was most
enjoyable one. The "a" and ''Y" whale
boats started first, sailing to a good
wind. The Sea Scout, carrying Mr.. Fos-
ter and Mr.. Edison. in addition to the
scouts. soon passed them and went on
ward all morning.
A light lunch was eaten after anchor
ing off Cove point Many of the boys
went ashore in a small motor boat that
put out from shore. but it was sleepy
place.
The "Y" boat was sighted across the
bay through a telescope, SO the Sea
Scout started over to tow the whale.
boat into the proper course. the
boat was come upon UNEXPECTEDLY
about half WY over, SO 1t was towed
back across and into the mouth of the
Patuxent river, and the commander
was told to go forward to the destlna-
tion. The launch started across once
more in search of "Y,' but ii was no.
whore to be seen on the eastern shore.
The darkness was coming on. ike
wise the mosquitoes. so the Iaunch
again started for Solomans Island, after
Mr. Shaver. in charge of the commls-
sary department. had fed the boys. The
island was reached at 10 O'Clock tnat
night and the crew of the A wei
coined the Sea Scout. After anchorlng
in the harbor all made ready to sleep
on the Sea Scout and two great bags
of cookies were passed around. soft
rain began to fall. however, SO four
teen boys were rowed ashore in the
"A" where they repaired to country
store and slept the remainder of the
night on its broad porch.
A hearty breakfast was eaten next
morning and the launch started toot for ,one ohe
hours time to reach camp.
The "Y" boat, however, did not reach
camp until the next morning: 1t had
food was procured there The water
was so shallow that they pushed the
boat in. The crew spent the night at
Fishing creek. a motor boat towed
them out to the wind and he boat
reached camp in time for mess the next
morning
Evening star., 1916-08-20
Games and Contests.

Games were played after lunch We'd
uesday on account of the hard rain In
the morning. The semaphore signaling
was won by Ernest Wade, an East
Orange. n. J., scout. AS the boys drop
ned ont on account of mistakes they
nrenared material for a re-buildng
contest. which was eventually won by
Tent 3. Tent E easily won the water
boiling contest
BY making up twenty-four points the
first place in archery was won by Tent
y. George jeffrey OF Tent f. won the
tornahawk toss. He Nequaled the former
record at Camp Butt by sticking the
AK up siXty-nine successive times. The
nature race was held Monday, when the
new scouts reached camp. A hike was
taken to willows the camp post office.
and a bean was given to every boy who
saw a named leaf on the way. Scout
Dickey of the pyramidal tent won first
place as the boy having the most beans
and the pyramidal tent won first place
as the tent having the most beans.
The water sports Were held on a
rather rough bay last week. After a
hard battle in fitting, in the finals
Tent D defeated Tent 3. The pyramidal
tent captured the third place ribbon
Many boys in pig nose races have
grown so expert that they put their
hands to fully as much use as pad
die. Stanley Henderson of Tent H de-
feated all contestants in this sport.
Hugh Johnston and Howell Baker, re-
spectively. triumphed in the senior and
junior swimming.
The crew of the "A" whaleboat kept
up it's reputation by defeating the 'sY"
whaleboat in a race and ''spearing the
A grand swim by all the
boys followed.
Mr.. Foster was given rousing fare
well before he left camp. When he left
the boys fired three salutes in his
honor.
Tent 4. on Cherry Tree hill won the
Evening star., 1916-08-20
Rebekah Lodges.

Monday-Naomi. No. 1, degree. Ruth,
No. .. degree.
Wednesday-Mt. Pleasant. No. o. degree.
Friday-Marths Washington No 3. de-
gree. Dorcas, No. 4, degree.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
Troop Communications.

Troop No. 43. J. Leonard Kidweli
scoutmaster. sent the following COM
munication: Is
I'VE are very glad to have serving on
our committee Mr.. Isaac Cans, chair
man. and Messrs. Rogerson and Castell.
Mr.. Rogerson deserves great credit for
the manner in which he handled our
successful lawn party of week before,
last.
I'VE now have a full troop and a.
waiting list of six candidates. In ad-
dition, since our reorganization, We
have added a large tent to our equip
ment. and have renovated our head.
quarters.
Maj. Simpson. scoutmaster of Troop
No. II. was present at our last meet
ing and gave us an interesting talk
Prize winners for selling tickets to
the lawn party were announced. They
were Fred Rogerson. first; Warren
Nicholson. second; Everett Hall. third.
and George Coleman. fourth"
FRED ROBERTSON, Scribe.
Three members of Troop No. 1s. La
NJ. Goshorn, scoutmaster. spent last
week at Camp Butt according to Fran
els Hillyard. who sent in the last COM
munication. They were James Nagel,
Carl Stein and William Burroughs. The
troop is full one, having four patrols
and thirty-two members, and before
the beginning of the summer season
had so many members il was divided
into two troops the second one be-
coming No. Il. Troop No. 16 viii hold
its first meeting early next month. Il
Troop No. IS. Charles F. Mullen,
scoutmaster, will hold a lawn party on
the lawn of st. Agnes Chapel. IS Q
street northwest, next Thursday even
ing. Money VIII be raised to buy nee
essary scout equipment.
General Scout News. =
The American Automobile Racing
Association requests 500 boys on Sep
tember TO patrol along the track at
Benning. This association thought so
much of the boys work last season
that F. G.. Stewart has informed US
that the association will put up a s6es
prize for the troop winning the scout.
contest on that date. As only one hour
can be allowed of course IL Will be-
impossible for a full troop to compete.
One or two boys viii represent each
troop. so every ScoutmaSter viii haVef
an opportunity to pick the best boys,,
1t is to be distinctly understood that
unless SO per cent Of the members of.
the troop are present to perform dutyd
on that date they VIII not be Above d.
to enter the contest. The program viii
be mailed next Wednesday to every
scoutmdster. Judging from last year
there VIII be over -1,UDu people rfeS'f %
TO witness the RACES. The same peoDie
will learn what the boys of Washilg.@
ton are doing in scout craft. '
The charter for the local organiza-
tion expires on September so. 1916. IL
will be remembered that last year On
account of funds and tha fnanci al.
campaign coming in November not 80
ing was done until after the lost ngrpl 4
council meeting in January The Slice,
is due on the above date for every
member of the council. The fee is for
warded direct to national hoadquar-
ters and entities the members TO tho.
semi-monthly publication scouting"
and the monthly publication Boys
Life"
Evening star., 1916-08-20

Seneca Tribe was the recipient Friday
evening of the Red Mems scroll from
Sachem A. H. Dyer and large dele
CATION of Mineola Tribe, No IA. They
also gave Seneca surprise party. In
presenting the scroll, Sachem Dyer re-
cited the history of it's travels. Sachem
F. F. VoehI of Seneca received the
token. Past Great Sachem w. c. White
and Great Junior Sycamore Boyer and
the following from Mineoia Iri9e
Myers, DR.. H. w. Tippett, Past Great
Sachem George f. Baxter and E. ).
White. Members of Seneca Tribe who
responded were Past Great Sachem w.
H. King. d. J. Marvin, J. r. Altman ana
Past Sachems w. c. Smoot and w. =
Doleman Members were present from
Redwing, Osceola and White Eagle
tribes.
sachem Voehl announced that the
scroll would be presented to Idaho
Triha Tuesday evening. a large turn
out is looked for as the hospitality OF
Idaho Tribe is well known throughout
the reservation.
Prophet 6. E. Altman was declared d
off the sick list. having been conHhed
to his home for twelve weeks
Past Sachem J. 3. Altman, 1r., an
nounced that he was gong TO Chicago
on a pleasure trip and asked lof a
travelling receipt.
senior Sagamore C. d. Hobbs is con-
fined to his home. The little daughter
of w. +. Berry, who was very seriously
injured several weeks ago. is sufficient
ly recovered to be home again.
Osceola Tribe held its last meeting
Wednesday evening. Past Sachem
stump was reported as slowly improv-
ing. Chief of Records Goldberg has
returned from Il short visit to New
York and visited several tribes "hlie
there Collector of Wampum Osmond
was a visitor to Seneca Tribe. Junior
Sycamore CLANCY has visited several
tribes in the past week.
Mineola Tribe, No "a, announces that
il has accepted the invitation to visit
Randle Park. Congress Heights. Friday
night to attend the lawn fete given by
Esther Memorial Episcopal Church.
That date has been designated Red
Mems night" and extra attractions will
be presented in their honor. They in
vite any members of the order to ac-
company them on this occasion. Ed
ward Blaine is chairman of the COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1916-08-20

A. NJ Bugden, district manager, hal
returned from Virginia
Evening star., 1916-08-20

The National Union Club of the Dis.
trict of Columbia, organized January
is. 1907, is raising a fund for a Ma
tional Union building.
Evening star., 1916-08-20

J. Harry Jones, secretary of the
General Deputies Association. is spend
ing his vacation at Atlantic City
Evening star., 1916-08-20
improved Order of Red Men.

The great sachem will shortly an
nounce dates of his visitations to the
various tribes during the fall. He is
contemplating something out of the
ordinary to make them attractive and
interesting to the mem bership. He will
also announce a date for another large
class adoption.
Great Senior Sycamore ]. Heiden-
heimer is planning a surprise for the
mem bership.
Great Junior Sycamore E. r. Boyer is
following up the Red Mems scroll, and
always brings out a delegation from
Redwing Tribe whenever the scroll is
TO be presented.
Evening star., 1916-08-20

The Hospital Bed Fund Association
met at headquarters Tuesday evening,
with a large attendance. The next
meeting is scheduled for Tuesday
evening
Evening star., 1916-08-20

Under the direction of Past Monarch
and deputy Grand Monarch Edward s
Schr'td. Kallipolis Grotto will conduct
srrfices at the Masonic and Eastern
S'a- Home this afternoon. Rev Hugh
y Stevenson. grand chaplain of Masons
OF The District of Columbia will de-
.;Fer he principal address. The Grotto
.'';td VIII furnish music and members
of the Glee Club will sing. Invitation
IS general. and a large attendance is
auttcirated
Evening star., 1916-08-20

inspection for the second time this sea-
son. Scoutmaster Winship. an officer in
the National Guard, advised them as
how to arrange their tent. and the re-
suit was a perfect mark every day.
II
Every boy in camp Is earning points
to win his emblem and background. The
older boys have coached the younger
ones in order to win, points. The cam
clean as a result. AT the ceremonial
last Friday evening the following four
boys received their emblem: L. Scisco.
c. Genslinger, =. Walker and NJ. Holtz.
=.
large schooner filled with scouts
from Camp McAlpine visited camp last
Saturday. They showed great interest
in the cleanliness and location of our
camp. URIC 5. GENSLINGER.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
National Union.

Government Printing once Council
met In its council chamber at Typo
graphical Temple Monday evening. with
a large attendance. to hear the debate
on woman suffrage between Harry r.
Christie and Nathan L. McKnew. 1t
was unanimously decided that McKnew
had won-in favor of the women having
a vote.
Evening star., 1916-08-20

Metropolis Lodge. No. 16. will confer
the initiatory degree at the regular
meeting Friday evening. Arrangements
will be made to have all candidates
| entitled to receive the first degree pres
ent at the joint meeting September 2.
Evening star., 1916-08-20

Tent 4. on Cherry Tree hill, won the
Evening star., 1916-08-20

worshipful Master Hauer of Mount
Pleasant Lodge, No. 33. announces the
F. c. degree tomorrow evening.
Evening star., 1916-08-20

surprises unique and of d most un-
expected character. useful souvenirs.
new and unheardof games and contests
Ior the Riddles with pastimes and en-
tertainInent extraordinary for those of
larger growth" are some of the allure
nents held out by Kallipolis Grotto for
fs water celebration, sand festival and
steanl-car outing" at Chesapeake Beach
Mednesday Catching the inspiration of
Monarch George H Emnons' sreees
rtons FOR something unlike anything"
plans
Evening star., 1916-08-20

the New Jerusalem Lodge, No. 0, is to
nave the F. c. degree Thursday even
ing. and three petitions have been re-
ceived Judgment day for this Iodea
Is September os
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-04

Princess RadziwiII, formerly Doro-
thy Deacon Of the noted Boston soci-
ETY. family, who has been forced by
the war to flee from her historic Rus
sian home, Nieswiesy, and to take
refuge in Rome. The princess recent
Iy had the cross Of St. George con-
ferred on her by the car.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-04

hearers. to the people of the United
States that this country was drifting
blindly into thes anne condition as that
which has destroyed many others and
Is now threatening, through the con-
flict in Europe, the civilization of
the world. He said that the greed
of wealth and power was rampant ir.
this country and that it became a form
Of insanity with both governments and
individuals, leading them on to de-
struction. He declared that not until
this phase of human nature could be
altered an1 overcome would the acme
of happiness be attained and reiterat-
ed his belief that a government exist
ed for the happiness and welfare of
its citizens and not the people for the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the state, and that
the government should strive for the
cOntentment and happiness of the peo-
pie without regard to the increase of
its material interests which were not
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-04
ENGLISH SPARROWS CAUGHT
IN SPIRAL WIRE RAT TRAP

A. NJ Harrison one night last week
set a wire rat trap, baited with grain.
in the warehouse of the Bingham and
Maley company. The following morn
ing he found in the trap three English
BparrOws which had made their way
into the trap as readily as do the ro-
dents for which it was constructed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-04
Husbands Outclass Riches.

A census taken in co-educatiOnal
institution disclosed the fact that the
dear girls were more interested in Sc
curing husbands than riches Another
demonstrations obviously of the fallacy
OF the higher education
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-04
No Dude.

Il s'pose I'm reg lar old fogy," said
Uncle Ezra, but I'm blamed if l can
see any sense in that there bathrobe
my new nephew sent me from the city.
l tried to take bath in the burned
thing last night, and If it wasn't for
the style of it | could have done q
doggone sight better without"