davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-21
WEATHER FORECAST

New Orleans. La. Sept 21.-
The weather forecast for Ok
lahoma for tonight is generally
fair and cooler; Friday fair.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-21

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-21

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Evening star., 1916-12-03
DAUGHTERS of Scotia.

Lady MacLennan Lodge. No rs. met
Tuesday evening in Masonic Temple. at
Sth and streets northeast, and after
short business meeting installed its
new officers for the ensuing year. The
meeting was open for clansmen and
friends and a large company was pres
ent Mrs. Carnahan, the deputy from
the Grand Lodge. conducted the install
lation ceremonies. Chief Daughter Rae
occupied the chair and had with her on
the platform Chief 'Leiper of Clan Mac
Lehman. Mrs. Carnahan and Past Chief
Carnahan of Clan Forbes, Newark, N.
]. A program Of songs and recita tions
was presented. with a short talk by
Mrs Duncan. president of the Gale
DOMAIN Club. Tea and Scotch scenes
and cakes were served. The new Off
GERS for the year are: Chief daughter,
Mrs. George Rae: past chief daughter,
Mrs. William McAinsh; subchief daugh-
ter. Mrs. John Findlay: chaplain. Mrs.
Mclean: secretary. Miss Laura Bryson;
conductor. Mrs. Edward Menzus; finan-
cial secretary, Mrs. James Crawford;
treasurer. Mrs. Richard Hodge; inside
guard, Miss Janet Jardine: outside
guard. Mrs. William Ramsay; trustee.
Mrs. Haights
Evening star., 1916-12-03
Ir. o. u. A. M.

Edward J. Ross Council. No. 26. We'd
nesday evening had as a visitor Past
State Councillor E. l. Balderson.
member of the council, now a resident
Of Petersburg. Va. w. ]. Parr. one OF
the charter members Of the council.
will give a lecture in December on tho
"Peninsular Campaign" In which he
was a participant during the civil
war. The lecture is to be Illustrated
by map showing the positlohs o. tne
was read from State Councillor Lau,
renee Hurley requesting the severa!
councils to join with the state Souncii
in a Thanksgiving service at Ryiand
streets southwest. Sunday evening. De
cember 8. Members will meet in the
Sunday school room at 1880 pm. and
march to the church in BODY.
Mount Vernon Council. No. 10. met
Wednesday night, at Sd street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. with
Vice Councillor John l. Langley pre-
siding and Past Councillor James T.
Conner acting as vice councllor. me
auspices Of the general good OF the or
der committee, was announced One
candidate was elected to mempership.
and one new member was received by
were Past Councillor ]. W. Crawford Of
Anacostia Council. No. 16.
Liberty Bell Council. No. IS. Tuesday
elected one candidate to membership
and Mr.. McClung was received by
card. AS an open meeting will be held
next Tuesday evening. at o'clock. the
council will meet at O'Clock to trans
act routine business. A program for
the members and their friends. includ-
ing ladies. will be presented at the
open meeting.
Star Spangled Banner Council. No. s,
met at Society Hall Friday evening.
The relief committee reported that Ear
nest Mueller was improving at Sibley
Hospital The council was reported as
well represented at the Thanksgiving
service held by Andrew jackson Coun-
ell. No. 6, Thursday morning at the
Metropolitan NJ E. Church.
F Star Spangled Banner Council. No. 8, in
conjunction with other subordinate
councils and the Daughters of America
will hold THANKSGIVING service at the
Ryland NJ. E. Church, 10th and D
streets southwest, this evening at 1880
O'clock
Evening star., 1916-12-03
Royal Arcanurn.

Grand Regent Frank S. Parks and
associate officers of the Grand Council
paid the annual visit to Oriental Coun-
Gil Tuesday evening in old Masonic
Temple. The principal address was de-
livered by Supreme Representative NJ.
Barlow Mercer. who discussed the
business history of the order during
the thirty-nine years of its existence
Grand Regent Parks spoke on the con-
dition of the fraternity in this District.
and Vice Grand Regent Charles j.
James and Past Grand Regent Edwin
A. Mess also spoke. Soprano solos
were sung by Mrs. E. Kulle-
Reports We're received from Vice
Regent V. F. Dcoley relative to ORR
entalS bowling team. and from George
W. Smith concerning the Royal Ar
canum Hospital Bed Fund Association.
Resolutions were adopted on the death
IF Ignatius F. Harvey. Orator J. III.
irubb was in charge of the entertain
ment. and buffet luncheon was
served.
Other officers Of the Grand Council
present were Past Grand Regents w.
w. Chase and J. Ed Swaine, Grand Sec
retary S. 1. Besselievre Grand Treas
1rer George NJ. Copenhaver. Grand
'fuide James w. Scott. Grand Trustee
R. E. Logan and Deputy Grand Regent
James f. Thomas. Kismet Council
was represented by committee COM
rosed of ]. F. Brashears, J. IT. Whalen.
II. c. Cole. J. Redding and Thomas f.
Cosan. Others present were Past
Regents W. F. Ashford. H. G. Tegeler
and w. H Duffy, and Messrs. Corbin
Birch, w. b. Hill. Henry Boddis, w. T.
Moor, L. c. Morrison. E. G. King, J. F.
Policy, w. A. Parsley. L. A Johnson,
f. l.. Moreland. H. ]. Davies, C. W.
Sweeney. HI. W. Woodward. S. J. Horan.
J. 6: Findley. c. w Wood, L. W. Moore,
G. F. Holtgren, Abram Frey and w H.
C. Thompson.
Evening star., 1916-12-03
Daughters of America.

Old Glory Council. No. IL. Monday night
initiated four candidates. National Vice
Councillor Mrs. n. E. Swami made an ad-
dress. Visitors were present from Golden
Rule and Fidelity councils. Deputy Mrs.
Annie Hill also gave a talk for the
benefit Of the order. Refreshments were
served.
Mount Vernon Council. No. IS. Monday
night, after short session, entertained
its deputy, Past National Councillor Eliza
beth Sewell and State Vice Councillor
Emily Halliday. Brief remarks were made
by ]. f. Smallwood, W. r. Carter and
visiting members of Golden Rule Council,
No. 10.
Triumph Council met Tuesday evening.
A supper is being planned by the good of
order committee. The chairman appoint
ed her several subcommittee to assist In
the work. Officers were appointed for
the new degree which has been arranged
and laid over for consideration TWO ap-
plicants were elected to membership. An
initiation will be held Tuesday. Councillor
Naomi Grinder has asked large at
tendance. At recess games were played
and Mr. Schwenk won cut glass dish.
A masquerade dance is being considered.
The Twentieth. Century Club met Sat-
urday a week ago with the treasurer.
Mrs. Anna Hill
Several projects was discussed. A new
member was initiated, Mrs. Chappell. past
councillor of Ester. No. 20, and one men,
Der accepted. At 10:30 refreshments were
served in the dining room, which had been
decorated with the club colors. a sun
burst Of blue and orange. The favors
were baskets of candy. The toastmastress
of the evening was Mrs. Lille Mflsted
The toast, ITO Our New Member" was
resnonded to by "the new member" Mrs
Chappell: that to "Our Hostess" was
was responded by Mrs. Anna Hill. The
club will meet as the guest OF o. b
Hopkins, January 6.
Evening star., 1916-12-03
Maccabees.

At the last review OF National TeaAu
No. /, in Tho absence OF the commandsst
his office was filled by Deputy state
Supreme Commander Philiips. State
Deputy Supreme Commander D. W. Gall
tiated
After a short business meeting the
members and their friends were pleas.
antly entertained by the Paramount
Dramatic Club, with a travesty, AT the
Rack Track" Mr. Greenbaum. assisted
by Mr.. Coran; vocal selections. Miss
Selma Steiner; recitation. Sol. Rock~
field; vocal selections. Paramount Trio.
Messrs Black. Marcus Ssxsrnar and si'Sernerss cnr
panied by Mr.. Rosenberg. and chorus
by the entire club.
The election of officers for the ensu-
ing year will take place tomorrow
night.
Mount Vernon Tent. No. 4. Tuesday
evening admitted one new member and
received three applications. The tent
adjourned at pm. to give the balance
of the evening to the entertainment
committee.
The entertainment opened at s:15
pm. with both auxiliaries. Columbia
Review. No. 3. and Mount Vernon Re
view, No. 2. headed by their respective
commanders. Mrs Elizabeth Cornish Of
Columbia and Mrs. Taylor Of Mount
Vernon, as guests of honor. Frank
Hannon. acting chairman. presented the
following program: A song by Mr.
Groomes. monologue by DR.. Hide
brand of Baltimore. song by Ed Kid
well. song by Miss Jeanette Buck: cor
net selection by Master W. w. Adam
| son, Sd; banjo selection by Mr.. Reeves.
ventriloquism by DIR. Hildebrand. song
! and dance by Donald Dudley. song and
dance by Audrey Stack. Chimes by
Miss Lucille Buck. remarks by State
Supreme Commander w. H. Phillips.
| song anu recitation by Mr. Tuttle. song
| and dance by Miss Dudley and recita-
| tion by william Lewis of Mount
| Rainier Refreshments were served.
Evening star., 1916-12-03
United Order of Golden Cross

The grand officers of the order made
their annual visitation to Mount Yer
non, National and Columbia Comman-
deries Friday evening. at Pythian Tenn
pie. The grand officers were welcomed
by Noble Commander Gilmore Van Fos-
sen. and Grand Commander Joseph B.
Bailey made a short speech in which
he complimented the Communicates on
their good work of the past year: Past
Grand Commander John II. A. Fowler.
chairman of the entertainment com
mittee. then directed that the doors be
opened to the large number of friends
in waiting. after which the following
program was presented: Singing.
America" by the audience; vocal solo.
Miss Myrtle Hilleary; recitation. Miss
Lillian Hartig; bass solo. Bernard
Coombs: accompanist. Miss Theresa
Casey; reading. Miss Mabel Dill; vocal
solo. Herbert Moreton; accompanist.
Miss Mabel Dill; instrumental music. the
Nordica Mandolin Club. Supper was
served, followed by dancing.
Several applications for membership
were presented
Evening star., 1916-12-03
Modern Woodmen of America

A. B. Talbot Camp. No. 1872. Thurs
day evening, after a short business
session. at which eight new members
were adopted. opened its doors to its
woman friends. The feature of the even
Ing was progressive five hundred So
cial. The ladies' first prize. a cut
glass dish. was won by Mrs. J. X. Dun
can. while the mans first prize. an
umbrella. was won by A 8. Gill. DR..
E. T. Stephenson and Burton G. Cowles
were tied for the mans BOBBY prize.
Mr.. Cowles ultimately receiving it.
The ladies' BOBBY prize was won by
Mrs. J. NJ. Bradshaw. George Cowles
sang. assisted at the piano by Miss
Marjorie Cowles, as also did w. J.
Powers. with Mrs. w. ]. Powers at the
piano. An address was delivered by
State Deputy William McCaffrey. A. F.
and ventriloquism. assisted in the lat
ski.
A large joint class adoption in honor
or Francis r. korns. a member of the
board of directors, will be held at Odd
Fellows Hall next Friday evening.
with the following camps participating:
Central. Columbia, Georgetown. West
End and A. r. Talbot. The full work
will be exemplified by a joint degree
sui; H. H. Millard, past consul: H. NJ.
Gilman. adviser; c. E. Miller, escort
o. B. Bowman, banker; F. A. Royse.
watchman: J. A. Moody. worthy patri-
J. A. Trunnell. death: ]. c. Garland.
guard, and +. F. Mason, youth.
An entertainment and banquet was
given Friday evening at old Masonic
Temple. by Washington Camp. No
Washington Camp. No. 4046. Royal
Neighbors OF America, with the mem
bers of Lincoln Camp. Modern Wood
men, as guests. A program of merit
piano selections, by George Dixon
Thompson; solos, by Miss Flora Briggs
and Willard Haynie, the two latter ac-
companied by Mrs. Jewel L. Downs;
fancy dancing. by little Tereta Sheaffer
and piano selection. by Willie Crow
NJ. L. Grooms gave an Italian mono
losue and song, accompanied on the
piano by Mrs. Grooms. The banquet
room was decorated with ferns and
chrysanthemums. The banquet was in
Martha Washington Camp. James w
Crooks acted as POSTMASTER, and as
past consul of Washington Camp well
coined the guests. This was followed by
auoreSseS py harry II. X. HelwiB OF
Washington Camp. J. W. Downs, consul
of Lincoln Camp; E. A. Chaffee, past
consul of Lincoln Camp. and G. c. Wal
lace of Washington Camp. After the
banquet dancing followed The com
mittee in charge for the Royal Neigh
bors was composed of Mesdames Ida 3
Crooks. chairman; Ida NJ Roberds. Mary
L. Cochran, Mary A. Konitz, Anna F
Mahoney. Sofia Laddon and Miss S
Frances Boss, and on behalf of Wash
lngton Camp. Capt Harry A. Walsh
Van w. Roberds and Hirsh F. Sloat
Evening star., 1916-12-03
Pythian Sisters.

Friendship Temple, No. 9. will elect
new officers Wednesday night. Last
Wednesday night officers for the ensu-
ing term were nominated and num-
Der of candidates were initiated. Past
Grand Chancellor John Phillips Mea-
kin. a member Of the temple, who has
been quite i'll. was reported improving.
The business session was followed by
social hour.
The Past Chiefs Association at its
last meeting had as It's hostess Mrs.
Bertha Williams. Reports from the
box party held recently showed the
affair to have been success. Follow
ing the usual custom, arrangements
were made 70 send out Thanksgiving
baskets TO a number of needy families
of the city. The distribution was
placed in charge of Mrs. Bertha Pres
colt and Mrs Minnie Wolfsheimer.
After the business meeting supper was
served by the hostess. Those present
were Mrs. Carrie Davis, Mrs. Ida NJ.
Crown, Mrs. Etoile Melick, MIS- Flor-
ence David, Mrs. Elsie Vandervort, Mrs.
Margaret Coffin, Mrs. Sara V. Darling.
Mrs. Mary Hooper, Mrs. Lola Marks.
Mrs. Minnie Wolfsheimer, Mrs ROBERTA
Prescott. Mrs. Lizzie Bassett, MIS-
Bertha Williams, Mrs. Addie Freeman, |,
Mrs. Della Nichols, Mrs. Lillian Arm
strong and Mrs. Martha Jarboe.
Mrs. Wolfsheimer will entertain the
association at the meeting this month.
Rathbone Temple, No. 8, Friday even
ing will be host to Grand Chancellor
Dickman and his associate omcers OF
the Grand Lodge, knights of Pythias.
Its election of officers was consequent
ly advanced to last Friday evening, and
the new officers then elected Will be
installed at the first meeting OF the
temple in January.
Evening star., 1916-12-03

The closing grand visitation of the
year was made to Webster Lodge, No. Z,
Tuesday night, and Grand Chancellor
Dickman was given a royal reception
in his own lodge. The reports of the
Grand Lodge officers showed Webster
Lodge to be in a prosperous condition.
Incidental to the visitation, the follow
ing program was presented: Piano
solo, w. F. Ruckert of Webster Lodge:
reception of Pythian sisters; welcome
to visitors. by Grand Chancellor Dick
man; solo. James K. Morton of Web
ster Lodge; remarks, Past Chancellor
Edward Saxton, who presented to the
grand chancellor, on behalf of the
lodge, piece of cut glass, and piano
solo, W. F. Ruckert. Refreshments and
social hour followed the exercises
Capital and Excelsior lodges attended
the grand visitation in body.
Webster Lodge has the page and es-
quire ranks scheduled for Tuesday
night.
Thomas D. Meares of Wilmington, n.
=, supreme master of exchequer, and
w: Il. Hallowell. grand keeper of rec
ordS and seal, of North Carolina who
were in Washington recently for a
prief visit, were entertained by Grand
chancellor Dickman. Mr.. Meares was
enthusiastic in speaking of the home
lodge, as outlined by the grand chan
cellor, and encouraged the latter in
every way to institute such lodge in
this jurisdiction
Monday the supreme representatives
from the District-Mark Stearman and
Albert kahlert-presented a veterans
Jewel. at the request of Ivanhoe Lodge,
NO. /, of Portland, Ore, to John Bar
rett, director general of the Pan-Amer-
lean Union. at his office in this city.
When Messrs. Stearman and kahlert
were in attendance at the Supreme
Lodge session last summer in Portland
Gus G. Mosher of Ivanhoe Lodge su-
preme representative from Oregon and
chairman of the committee of arrange
ments for entertaining the Supreme
Lodge, asked that this presentation be
made to Mr.. Barrett in recognition of
his twenty-five years membership in
the Oldest lodge in Oregon. Mr.. Bar
retts reply in accepting the jewel feel
ingly expressed his appreciation of the
gift OF his lodge. and eloquently ex-
tolled the principles of the order Mr..
Barrett was formerly active in news
paper work in California and Oregon,
at one time being associate editor Of
the Telegram of Portland, where also
he was prominent in Pythian work.
Equal Lodge. No. II, Wednesday night
Will consider many questions of i'm
portance to its members. Nominations
of officers for the ensuing year will
be made
The recent announcement that Mount
Vernon Lodge, No 5. had five past
grand chancellors, all taking an active
interest in the order. has created COM
ment throughout the Supreme domain
as an usual condition. The Junior of
the group is Hamlin NJ. Nandervort,
who was grand chancellor during the
golden jubilee year in Washington, in
1913
Syracusians Lodge, No. 10. started the
work on another class Friday night
with the rank of page. 1t will have the
esquire rank next Friday night. to be
followed by the rank of knight Decem-
ber IS. The lodge plans another class
Evening star., 1916-12-03
Sons of Tonadab.

A joint committee of twenty, COM
posed Of members representing the va
rious councils. met Tuesday evening to
make the necessary arrangements for
the annual watch-night service Sunday,
December 81. at Pythian Temple. Grand
Secretary Sanderson presided
and committees on finance, hall. re-
freshments. talent. speakers and music
were appointed. Provision will be made
to accommodate 500 members and their
guests in the banquet hall. The aim is
to obligate 1000 new members during
the new year.
Hope Council, No. 1, Monday initiated
one candidate. Following the cere-
given for members only. The first prize.
a vacuum cleaner, was won by Grand
Vice Chief Joseph D. Buckley.
The church rally" of Hope Council,
No. 1, will be held in Peck Memorial
Church Sunday. January 21.
Unity Council. No. 2. met Tuesday
night. Plans were discussed to increase
the membership. The principal speak
ers were Grand Vice Chief Joseph D.
Buckley, Z. w. Sanderson, grand sec
retary- treasurer, and Grand Chaplain
Donald z. Leslie.
John c. Daley Council. No. 3. recently
elected Samuel DeNedry worthy chief.
Mr.. DeNedry has been actively en-
gagged in temperance work for several
years. To promulgate the cause the
newly elected worthy chief is said to
be contemplating engaging a hall in
which to hold open meetings this win
ter to reach those not reached in the
council chamber.
Capitol-Harmony Council, No. 5, met
Thanksgiving evening After general
speechmaking and prayer a supper
was served in the banquet hall.
Members from all the councils were
present. E. w. Sanderson, grand sec
retary treasurer. of Capitol-Harmony
Council. No. 5, has arranged an enter
tainment for the members of the In
dependent Order at the meeting Thurs
day evening.
Evening star., 1916-12-03
Fraternal Order of Eagles.

Five new members were initiated
and "A buffet lunch provided by Man
ager Rupertus was served at the last
meeting.
At the meeting Thursday officers will
be elected for the coming year There
are number of candidates in the field
and an interesting contest is promised,
Monday the ladies' auxiliary gave a
supper to the entertainment COMMITTEES.
followed by a program of music and
talks. The auxiliary will meet tomor-
row evening at o'clock.
Evening star., 1916-12-03
Knights of Pythias.

LODGES.
Monday-Amaranth. No. %, and Century.
No. 80, business.
Tuesday-Webster. No. Z. page and
esquire ranks. Excelsior. No. IA:
Capital. No. "a. and Myrtle, No. 25,
business.
Wednesday-Mount Vernon, No. s, and
Equal, No. II. business.
Thursday-Franklin. No. 2, business.
Friday-Syracusians. No. 10, esquire
rank. Rathbone-Superior. No. g.
business.
UNIFORM RANK.
Thursday. T. Coldwen Company, No.
Z, monthly assembly.
PYTHIAN SISTERS.
Wednesday-Friendship Temple. No. 9.
election of officers.
Friday-Rathbone Temple, No. s. recep-
ton to associate officers Of Grant
Lodge, X. Z.
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY meeting.
Evening star., 1916-12-03
after the loss Of four by death and
only by demit

| only by demlt
| Capitol Royal Arch Chapter. No. H..
| which will have the mark degree Fri
| day evening. has the P. NJ. and M. E. NJ.
and the royal arch degree for December
| 20. when the officers of the Grand
Chapter, headed by Grand High Priest
| William c. Fowler. will officiate. As
+, cessful year. the fact will be specially
\ signalized at this convocation.
The South Gate Club of Master
Masons. at it's ladies night last
evening. at the hall at 11th and E
| streets northwest. preceding the dane
i ing, which closed the event, presented
! a program including piano solos by
! H. L. Parkinson. recitation by Miss
Evelyn Howard, vocal duet by Mrs.
Parkinson and Miss Field. "The Me-
chanica1 DolI' by Mrs. Lottie r: Sener.
tralto solos by Miss Fields and spe-
cialty by ]. William May. Refresh
ments were served The officers of the
club are William II. Burton. president:
William H. Melchior, vice president.
and Charles L. Mendel. secretary.
Opening with banquet and ending
with vaudeville at midnight, kallipois
monials in it's history at Odd Fellows
Hall Monday evening. The banquet was
followed by a short business session and
the initiation ceremony. On this occasion
Monarch George H. Emmons jr., intro
duced an innovation in having the ban
quet precede the business entertainment
features. The experiment is said to have
been a success and will probably be con-
tinued at future ceremonials. The Grotto
Band furnished fine program and visitors
were present from Brooklyn. n. Y. Mo-
line. ILL.,. and Baltimore. Md.
The entertaining features were under
the direction of Charles A Stevens. di-
rector, assisted by members of the glee
club. The grotto talent was augmented
ters. This feature had been kept as sur
prise for the prophets and was introduced
at the conclusion of the regular program
A sketch was presented. entitled THE
Burglar" with the principal characters
taken by Charles A. Stevens. Charles D.
Shackleford and Past Monarch John H.
Shreve. During the sketch specialties
Andrew j. walker, with the glee club
chorus
A large class Of candidates was initi-
ated- In the absence of William F. GUIDE.
chairman OF the convention committee.
A. c. Mayer addressed the prophets rela-
tive to the Supreme Council convention
TO be held in Washington next June. Dur
from out-of-town grottoes have been here
attending to the reservation of hotel ac-
eorlnodations for the convention
The Grotto Band has an oyster roast
scheduled for tomorrow evening at Eagles
Hall. and an elaborate program of enter
tainInent will be presented. including Sc
lections by the Grotto Band Cards of
admission may be procured from members
OF the band and President S. F. Shreve
who states that all friends of the band
will be welcome
Orient Commandery. No. 5, Knights
Templar, will have the orders of the
Temple and Malta at its conclave to-
morrow evening at 4th street and Penn
sylvania avenue southeast.
Evening star., 1916-12-03
~ Fratern1t1es ~

iation met recently at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Phillips. near Brook
land. Resolutions in memory of James
H. Hamill, late q member of the asso-
citation, were adopted. The entertain
ment consisted of violin selections by
Everett Phillips. son of the hostess,
and solos by Milton ]. Fillius. Re
freshments were served and social
evening followed. Those present were
Past Grand Matron Hattie r. Hutchin-
son, Past Grand Patron Arthur NJ. Poyn-
ton, Associate Grand Patron James d
Rowen and Mrs. Rowen. Mr.. and Mrs
Abram Frey, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton ].
Fillius. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter p. Plum
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Campbell
Mr.. James S. Briggs. Miss Corinne Hay
Dr. and Mrs. D. T. Bush. MIR. and Mrs
E. r. Sebastian, DR.. and Mrs. w. H
Hampton. DIR. and Mrs. G. G: Galloway
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Phillips.