davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-04-16
Jr. O. u. A. M.

Edward j. Ross Council. No. %.
elected W. !. Netherton a delegate to
the convention of the Essex Beneficial
Association. which meets in Newark,
y. j.. April IS. the council being affil
lated with the association.
The council expressed its regret on
the departure from the city of Rev.
W. a. Melvin, one of it's members and
former pastor of the First NJ. P.
Church. who has been appointed pastor
of a Baltimore church. c. f. Frazier.
junior past councillor met with an ac-
cident. lascerating his left hand. Mon
day. About a year ago Mr.. Frazier
had the fingers of his right hand SINH
larly injured.
Anacostia Council, No. 10. held a
short business session Tuesday. Three
candidates We're elected to member
ship After the session the doors
were opened to all Juniors of the Dis
trict of Columbia by F: {. Prather.
chairman of the good of the order COM
mittee. Representative George Z. Hood
of North Carolina. made an address on
"Juniorism. A unanimous vote OF
thanks was rendered him at its close.
Among the others who made addresses
were I. c, Carter and q. w Robinson
of Mount Vernon, No. 10: L. +. Cannon,
No Is: G. f. Baxter. No. "A. and j. d.
Simpson. No. Is.
state Councillor -. l.. BromWel1 and
staff paid Potomac Council, No. 20, its
annual visitation Tuesday. The state
marshal exemplif1ed the unWrltten
work. the State Council secretary re-
ported as to the records Of Charles II:
Summers, secretary of the council, and
the finances were reported satisfactory.
Past Councillor STOW, the orator of the
council. made an address, and was fol-
Evening star., 1916-04-16
Foresters of America.

Court Washington, No. 2, at Eagles
Hall Tuesday, after routine work. ini-
tiated two candidates, after which the
sick committee reported e. S. Hudson
able to leave Sibley Hospital, following
an operation; Mr.. Coffman, who has
been sick for long time, as !mprov-
ing; Z. J. Milan, as recovering from
pneumonia. and Adam Grinder as re-
covering from an operation at George
Washington Hospital
The report Of the auditors was read
showing the past quarter to have been
a very expensive one The auditors re-
ported the court 70 be in good financial
condition.
Chief Ranger Watson will deliver an
address on forestry at the meeting
ADril %
Evening star., 1916-04-16
NAVY YARD.

The employees Of the yard are plea
at the progress already made on the
thirty day leave bill in Congress. which
was unanimously reported favorably
from the subcommittee on naval af-
fairs Thursday. April e. 1t provides
for thirty days annual leave, as in
other departments. and the subcom-
mlttee could not see the justice in the
discrimination. The Legislative COM
mittee of Columbia Lodge. /. A. of M,
is looking after the bill. and credit is
Stuart q. McAlister. chairman: J. F Nc
Guire. +. y. DeGiroot, J. T Donnelly,
$ j. Martin. K. NJ. Carnahan and \. p.
Alias.
james E. Lavery of Cleveland, Ohio,
attending the meetings of the Navy
League. is being entertained by Mr.
and Mrs. George |. Laizure. who is a
machinist in the miscellaneous shop
Arthur oblinger. "A leading man of
the tool shop. resigned last Monday
He viii take an extended vacation be-
fore entering upon other duties
William EHin. machinist. was trans
ferred from the secondary mount shop
To tn" cHi gun carriage shop the past
week.
The Nay! Yard Bowling League fin
iShed the season last week with the
following result: Torpedo Shop. first:
Miscellaneous shop. second: East Gun
Carriage shop, third; Foundry. fourth :
Breech Mechanism Shop. fifth: Erecting
shop. sixth. The members Of the vic
torious team are William l.. Shipley.
]. +. Fowler \. J. Goddard, &. \.
Woodward. George Hays. \. T. curtin
and Carl Bond.
Wilber Dorsey. a toolmaker. is con-
fined to his home. He is threatened
with an attack of typhoid fever.
William II. Scott, machinist of the
west gun carriage shop. has been alb
sent on several days leave during the
past week.
c. Boss. W. Hunt, r. kelse and P.
Farrin of the boiler shop are on fif-
teen days leave.
Harry Hagan, a machinist of the west
gun carriage shop. is confined to his
home on account of an injury received
in street car accident.
Harry Young. G.. G. knorleine. A. H.
Cutler. f.. y. Rainous. James Oaks, ma
chinists of the secondary mount shop.
have resigned the past week to ac-.
cept employment elsewhere.
Charles Stanley, machiniSt of the east
gun carriage shop. is absent with a
severe attack of illness.
George Setback. machfniSt of the
west gun carriage shop, is on annual
leave for several days.
William l.. Shipley. machiniSt of the
secondary mount shop, and Mrs. Hack
man of Baltimore, were married at Bal
timore Monday They will reside In
Washington.
Jacob Hengstler, machinist of the
Evening star., 1916-04-16
! laua GNtsT HES
,:.:':! Ihs :s':e!archli8ht|;; ;:;:;5s;' ;::!:$g; ::g
DNGBpuuhN hNf&ilo
Marble for Light Shades.

Marble cut into thin slices, ranging
from tenth Of an inch to a quarter Of
an inch in thickness. is now being used
for electric light shades both in homes
and public buildings. II gives a softer
light than the opalescent glass which it
is replacing. The amount of light
transmitted is about equal. but the diff
fusive power of marble is greater The
effect of the heat upon the marble gives
1T slight glow, causing the delicate
natural veinings to show up with beau
tiful effect Marble is not affected by
sudden changes OF temperature, and
hence is more durable than glass
Evening star., 1916-04-16
Modern Woodmen of America

=. r Talbot Camp. No. 1872, Thurs
'Ey evening initiated y. A. Butler by
The short form. -Four new applca tions
1or adoption were reported. Supreme
organizer Ralph E. johnson was re
ported to be Ill at Ell Paso. Tex, from
an attack of inflammatory rheumatism
J. ID. Starnes and c. A. Bennett also
. ere reported sick. During the even
-ng an exhibition drill was given by
he foresters team, under the direc
on of Chief Forester F. r. Oyerbee
Tnc visitors were G. a. Casey of Cen
raj Camp and J. J. Anderson Of Weir.
Ian. Brief talks We're made BY q. A.
Casey, District Deputy II. II. afillard.
Dr.. J. l.. Duncan and u. 6. Cowles.
Evening star., 1916-04-16
In the Departments

east gun carriage shop. was taken sud-
denly i'll last week.
{. y. Michael. a too'maker. has been
on annual leave for several DAYS the
past week, at his home in Mcclain, Va.
Gilbert Schroth. machinist OF the
west gun carriage shop, is reported i'll
at his home
J. Henderson Of the forge shop has
returned 10 work after spending sew
eral days at Bridgeport. Conn.
Charles Padgett. helper of the west
gun carriage shop. is spending several
days on his farm in Virginia.
James Mcconnell, leading man of the
torpedo shop. has been absent for sew
eral days, suffering with an attack Of
tonsilitis.
A new large lathe has been installed
in the west gun carriage shop.
II. !. Murray. leading man of the
miscel llaneouS shop, has been absent for
the past four weeks with an attack
of Illness.
Evening star., 1916-04-16
Shield of Honor.

Columbia Lodge. No 81. met Monday
evening. + NJ Skinner reported on the
box party to be given early in May
Hugh Waters who has been i'll, was
reported improving. Deputy Bilson OF
Columbia Lodge was visitor and
spoke on the work of the order. DR..
Junghans. who has recently returned
from a trip through Virginia and West
Virginia. delivered an address on fra
ternity.
Mr.. stone. +. NJ. skinner. ]. 7. Skin
ner. DIR. Junghans and Mr.. Gutenberg
visited Iris Lodge. No. so, Tuesday
evening on the occasion OF the visit OF
the supreme secretary of the order.
Evening star., 1916-04-16
Daughters Of America.

Independent Council. No. 2, met Mon
day evening. A press committee was ap-
pointed. Independent Council. No. 2. Jr.
O. Z. A. NJ. having been invited to pay a
fraternal visit, the business Of the even
ing was closed and preparation was made
to entertain the visitors.
P. s c. Bohrer. acting as master of
ceremonies. welcomed the guests. After
refreshments remarks were made in be-
half of the juniors by Messrs. Weeks.
shaft1rth, Tucker; Tiffey and freeman. an
state Council, and Annie c. Lyles.
Amanda Carroll and Mr.. Bohrer for the
D. of A.
Fidelity Council. No. 4. Tuesday
evening initiated three candidates, the
drill team under Capt West officiating.
Junior Past Deputy Mrs. Anna Hill.
Mrs. j. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Mason
and Mrs. West spoke on the good Of
the order.
Evening star., 1916-04-16
Sons of Veterans.

It may he of interest to members
of the Sons of Veterans in Washington
to learn that Past Commander F. T. F.
Johnson of Lincoln Camp. No 9. has
a collection of historical data relative
to the Sons of Veterans organization
from its beginning up to the present
day He also has a large library per
tanning to the organization. Members
are said to he welcome to visit the
library from 2 am. until , pm. week
days, at the McGill building, 3th and
@ streets northwest.
Secretary-treasurer Francis T.. Cross
of the Maryland division is preparing
the annual encampnent to be held at
Baltimore May 90 and "a.
The next open meeting of Cushing
Camp. it is reported will be known
as National Guard night.
Past Commander chief H. Y. Speel-
speak on Flag day at the public
schools next month
Commander A. II. Marks of Thomas
Camp, No. II, has received many COM
pliments for the successful organiza-
ton of an auxiliary to Thomas Camp
during his official term.
Chris Storm. past commander Of
Burnside Post g. A. K. who died re-
Gently. was much Interested in the
Sons Of Veterans. and was a frequent
visitor and speaker at the meetings
of the camps.
Evening star., 1916-04-16
Loyal Order of Moose.

Moose Hall. 635 6 street northwest,
as crowded Tuesday night, when the
Glowing officers for the ensuing year
we're installed by District Deputy Su-
IRENE Dictator VI. T. Pines: Past die
D IN apoIonio: vice dictator. Fl. p Ber-
Aag. prelate. r. NJ. Black: secretary,
wis II. Disney: treasurer. Philip
.~orhcin: inner guard, William Emas
k.ter guard. Michael j. Kirby; trustees.
Re- J Ryan and \. ". Cariefield. Visit
brothers were present from Alex
sadria, refreshments were served and
.hort addresses were given The en-
.rtainmenr committee included Dr.
award c. Wilson. Thomas Lanahan.
L. N. Van Ness. William Emas. Meyer
Black. T T Lee, c. Blankenship.
Recent visitors to Columbia Lodge
we're: DR. A. u. White. Oswego. y. Y;
T. A Slower. J. A. Cavna. Lancaster.
"a: ". a. Nettersole, New York city:
r. NJ Ingham, Fort Madison, Iowa; +.
y Richards. Cleveland. Ohio: Charles
- Trop. Philadelphia, Pa: II. T
.;nythe. Jackson. Miss: Arthur T. An
derson, Atlanta. Ga: F.. NJ. Walters
"ortland. Ore. and James l.. McEeigh
wilmington, Del.
pr j. -. McCue. 45G Massachusetts
4y.rue. IS the neWly-appointed press
preventative Of the L. o. o. NJ
- - expected that twenty or moro
srdida'cs will be initiated in Coium-
"a Lodge. No. i6i. Tuesday evening
Tic present open charter is scheduled
80 close MAY J. and National Direct OF
S.. Waldo Kennedy has been requested
'p remain sixty days longer. Action
.''l he taken Tuesday evening regard
u the Observance of Memorial Sun
.'sy. May :. and tho celebration Of the
rTenth anniversary Of the lodges in
81 tutlOU, June II. 1903.
~ tn. installation Of officers and
tsHque' of Baltimore Lodge, No 20
rtdHy evening Director General James
=. Davis of Pittsburgh. Pa: General
t:ctator NJ VI. Garland and National
Director y Waldo Kennedy of this CITY
''ere guests. Baltimore Lodge has a
ten1bership exceeding 5000 and a mag
Hifcent clubhouse.
Evening star., 1916-04-16
Orders of the Day.
from the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
1t is interesting to compare Joffre's
trumpet blast Of Wednesday with Ma
poleon's practice under similar cir
cumstances. The emperor strongly
deprecated the use of set speeches on
the eve of battle ("The veteran scarce
ly listens to them and the recruit for
gets them at the first discharge"D ::
but he always made great use of or
ders of the day. which. running to
twenty or thirty lines. are in striking
contrast to Joffre's eighteen words
That this is an age Of kilograms
held partially accountable for the DIFF
ference.
Evening star., 1916-04-16
Tribe of Ben Hur.

DR.. NJ W. SheTerman will deliver a
lecture on How to Judge Mem at the
meeting of Washington Court, No. I,
Tuesday evening, at Old Masonic Tenn
nile. The meeting is open to the pub
lie.
spirited contest is said to be In
progress for the honor of representing
this territory at the tenth regular scs-
sion Of the Supreme Tribe of Ben Hur,
TO be held at Crawfordsville, Ind, Juno
8, 1915.
II. f. Crouch, deputy supreme chief,
is maintaining an office for the con.
yenience Of members Of the order in
the Franklin National Bank building.
Evening star., 1916-04-16
Washington College of Law Notes.

Among the recent visitors to the
Washington College Of Law was Prof
Alphonse Pouliott of Laval University
at Quebec. Canada. Prof. Pouliott was
greatly interested in the fact that there
were as many woman as man students
Miss Nina |. Thomas. president of
the Alumni Association announces A
benefit for the endowment fund during
Evening star., 1916-04-16
A Disciple of Edison.

From the Boston Transcript.
Mrs Popson-I was reading where
Mr. Edison says that four hours sleep
is enough for any man.
P6pson sceAis ~ - tile baby's
Evening star., 1916-04-16
In the Schools

Easter week at Loews Columbia Thea
ter.
Mrs Flora Warren Smith Seymour,
class of 1915. now practicing in Chica-
go, has been visiting friends in Wash
ington, and was the guest Of honor at
dinner given at the Ebbitt House re-
Gently.
Miss Lydia Hendrickson. class OF
1914. recently entertained at luncheon
Miss Ruth Halpenny. Miss Gertrude E.
Leonard, Mrs Sarah T. Andrew. Miss
Ethel Lee Lawrence Miss Lucille Comp
ton. all of the Washington bar.
Mrs. NJ. Rockwell Of the Portia
School of Law in Boston was an In
terested visitor to lectures and class
conferences last week.
Evening star., 1916-04-16
Woodnen of the World.

National Camp. No. IL. expects 10 nave
ten candidates for initiation Wednes-
day evening. April 10. Members of all
camps are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1916-04-16

Past Commander-in in chief II. Y. SpeeI-
man has received several invitations to
speak on Flag day" at the public
schools next month.
Evening star., 1916-04-16

The next open meeting of Gushing
Camp. il is reported. will be known
as National Guard" night
Evening star., 1916-04-16

Court District of Columbia. No. II
" ill meet Wednesday evening.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-17

AFR. and Mrs. A. W. sinner are .
tertaining a new Eiri at their home
Price now about q week old Moth
and babe are getting along nicely
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-17

his home. lie IL feeling much better
Express. 10Th.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-17
CONFER
WITH AGENTS OF
UNCLE SAM
ARRANGING FOR FORREST SEn.
VICE RANGE PERMITS.


Responding Co the call of q. n
Stewart. secretary of the Utah wool.
growers association. nearly u hun
drcd flockmastcrr OF the state owning
more than three million sheep and
representing an industry investment
Of approximately twenty eight mill
lions Of dollars. met az Salt Lake city
last Monday to discuss plans for the
establishment pf permanent trails.
watering places. HhcarinE corralH and
dipping watts Tor the accommodation
of the sheep within tn. confines %
the state. The shscpmen were as
sisted by o. y. Fem. district forester
of the government service. who pro.
.vidcd maps showing the location OF
open ranges In various parts Of the
state. lie suggested that applications
Tor locations ON unsurycyed lands
probably would result In orders for
their immediate survey.
lie said. however. that II would be-
lust AZ well 60 select lands yet un-
surveyed and that the locations un-
doubleday would be- recognized l,y the
government without trouble. Fem
urged immediate selection of grazing
lands ON the public domain. for the
reason that II the lands were filed up.
w " NNNNfNNMNNIN WNInNN inc mnNNna
men had made their locations, the
settlers could exercise their right In
forcing the Hheepmen to buy land for
right OF way aud FOR trails ana shear.
ing locations. n the Hhecpmen made
their locations first he said. the land
viii be Withdrawn. AT least temper.
arily. from homestead filinE.
During the session the meeting COM
mittees were appointed. representing
groups OF counties. to formulate meth.
DDS of procedure. The meeting ad.
Journed at noon 90 convene Tuesday
last at Ogden. when "a recommended
ton was made Ia the state department
"a establish trails. Al the meeting
Tuesday Dr. - w. Mcclure rrpresen-
ted the National WOOlgrow-rH' asso.
citation and the Utah association was
represented by &. u. Stewart. There
were also representatives present from
different state organizations OF wool.
growers throughout the intermoun.
tain country. The committees an.
pointed Monday are;
Washington. Kane. Pluto. beaver,
Wayne. Iron and Garfield Counties-
j. w. Inlay. Thomas sevy. W. ]. Hen.
derson.
Willard, SEWER. sanpete and Juab--
H. " ANDERSON, w. q. Orme, George
u. Cook. Warren Holman. A. II. An
derson. Thomas Ogden. L. j. seely,
Walter James.
Duchesne ana Uintah-- John n. Ia.
Wis. n. A. Smith. David Smith. Alex
Crystal.
Carbon and Emery Wallace 4.
Lowry. William J. seely, J, q. Jensen.
l.. L. Cotton.
Davis. Cache ToOele BOX Elder,
Utah ana waaatch--John blythe, ].
u. White, brigham Sellers. J. T.. Me-
Kinney.
Juab. Millard. Salt Lake aud SUM
mit-rhomas coddlngton. A. n. Ad.
ans. Thomas Singleton. Harry ]. Phil.
lips, Milton Jacobs Fred Ludlow. Mil
ton lngersoll. sidney Nichols. n. ].
Jeremy, Joseph A. Wright. Thomas
Austin, John w. Thornley,, J. W. Bur.
ton.
Hich--J. H. Nebeker, Charles Blake,
John C. MGekay. q. n. Stewart.
Grand and San Juan--Dr. H. ~
Rowe. J. g. Jensen. l.. u. Anderson,
Thomas Redmond. Henry Goodman
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-17
KANSAS CRY MARKErs.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Nov. l6.-cat.
1900 head; lower. Prime
fed steers. si0.25 10 $3.50; dressed
beef steers. $3.50 TO $1,000; western
steers, $3.50 10 $1,000: COWS. S4.60 "a
$500; heifers. $500 TO 5000. stock
ers and feeders. $3.50 TO s7.75. bulls.
500 20 $780, calves. $500 20 sIi.O0.
sheep-Receipt $500 head; steady.
IambS. tii.0O 20 $500; yearllngs,
1915 20 $1,000; wethers. $3.50 20
ts.7S; ewes. se.7S to s7.7S.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-17
GARD or THANKS.

We desire 10 express our thanks
and kindest appropriations 90 the many
friends who assisted US during the
parting with our loved son and bro
Their. MR.. AND MRS. w. ID. RoBsER
AND FAMILY.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-17

George w. storrs and Dr. W. l.
Sutherland OF storrs made complaint
before the board OF county commits
sioners last Tuesday as 90 the condi-
tion OF the wagon road between Hell
per and Storrs. The road is 90 be
fixed
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-17

Smoke Elk Pride Cigar. Tel isa
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-17

an b. exercised In the selection Of
custom tailored suit-first, by
means u the wide range Of mater
BIZ TO select. and second. because
4 the many styles The personal
difference In regard TO length Of
saat and other details. all are pos
sble In the custom tailored suit.
contrast this with the necessity OF
afing what il already made. The
~, is even less. u service IL con-
rdered.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-17
AND NEARBY

Put awey the becfsteak. Moilie.
chop the outlets into hash.
Turn the solids into salads.
Crush potatoes into mash
Bake the rice In little patties.
Have the mush with dressing fixed
For the hour n fraught with danger
Papa's teeth are being fixed
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-11-17

Adolph lIcliman b. now located Tor
a time At Chicago and may Eo into
business there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
AND HER BREAD CAME BACK

a golf outfit and shabby boots with the
richest gowns and furs. They seem to
fancy that their feet do not show. !
always have gowns, shoes. gloves and
hats to match, although | know that
cclors do not show in the reproduction.
a demure part calls for gray, don't
you think so? And brown is for the
thoroughly respectable ones, the kind
which are called worthy women.
Purple gives one sense of security
and black is the easiest to play a weepy
scene in. And speaking OF weeping,
why do actresses deem it necessary to
distort their faces and have commissions
whenever they are called upon to cry.
In real life no woman ever cries enough
TO make her nose red. That is the
trouble; 1T is so easy to overact; again
those camera tricks are TO blame. In
everyday life woman does not register
every emotion by opening her eyes as
wide as they will go and clutching the
lIpIl Nl UeT Dlouct. muse dit just
my ideas, but they let me play my parts
now as | feel them. All of my parts,
until quite recently. have been emo.
tional roles. and now have been doing
comedy roles and adore them. don't
mind in the least making myself ugly,
and they tell me that have that rare
thing, a sense Of humor. What is my
fayorite role? Well, I'll tell you. /
loved The Mating Did you see it?
She was such pathetic, romantic lit
tie creature, and / just lived and
breathed and had my being in that part.
II took me back to the time when We
oh, but forgot; you don't know. It is
concerned with the fact that I'm really
Mrs Howard Hickman, and I'm going to
try to be unique in the film world by
keeping my private life really private"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

Der Of the company. She took the un-
pretentious person into the star dress
ing room and acted as though small!
actresses were people.
Time passed and Bessie Barriscale
became screen star, while her benc-
fcary went into the newspaper bust
ness. One day the latter's chief said
TO her: "Why dor't you 90 up to the
Knickerbocker and talk to Bessie Bar
riscalc ?" This was combining business
with pleasure, and the first thing the
caller did was 60 remind Miss Barri-
scale Of the last meeting. "Why, |
don't remember that. Did really ever
do anything so nice? We'll, IL is lucky,
isn't 1t, that wasn't disagreeable?
"All can say is that am working
hard and that love the work." she
continued, when asked about the film
business. at docs not sound reason
able, but when | made my initial ap-
pearance before the camera was
trembling with stage fright, and have
been on the stage since | was three
years old. You know, | made my debut
in Shore Acres never am afraid Of
audiences. They arc human, and you
can make them laugh or cry. but that
awful machine clicking Oft the seconds
and registering my every movement
made it impossible for me to appear
natural. Then ] was warned again and
again that must not look at the cam
era or the picture would be spoiled.
and developed trick which is called
lodging the camera. In time | over
came this, too, and now / never think
Of it. really prefer the silent drama
TO the spoken.
"My first engagement in pictures was
The title role in THE Rose OF the
Rancho | was quite apprchensivo, 7
don't mind telling you. but right after
that signed long contract with Ince.
and have been with him ever since.
II | have been successful | think il is
because ! have no camera tricks and
because am always careful Of the de
tails Of my dress DO you know, !
have seen actresses yer, big stars
wear white satin evening slippers with