davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-04-01
Rebekah Lodges.
Monday-Ruth, No. Q. grand Visitation
Naomi. No. /, business.
Tuesday-Fidelity, No. Z, degree.
Thursday-Friendship. No. 8, degree.
Friday-Miriam, No. 0. degree.

Ruth Lodge, No. 2, will receive Presi-
dent Belle NJ. Carter of the Rebekah
Assembly tomorrow evening. President
Carter Wm be accompanied by her as
sooaseo oknoers and by Grand Master
Irving r Schwinger and the Grand
Lod % officers. Noble Grand Mrs. Emma
M. Esrkman has urged all members of
the lodge to be present and to invite
every member of the Rebekah degree
to join the members of Ruth Lodge
In receiving the last official visit of
President Carter in her own lodge Mrs.
Carter has held her membership in
Ruth Lodge for many years, and dur
ing that time she has always been
active in degree work and as an officer
OF the lodge. serving treasurer and
in the official line. This is the last
official visit of President Carter as
president of the assembly.
Fidelity Lodge, No. I. Tuesday will
confer the degree, with the degree
team In charge of Degree Director
Past Noble Grand Nettie Mettler FL
in the Jurisdiction.
Mount Pleasant, No. 9, received its
official visit from President Mrs Belle
N: Carter, and the officers of the
Rebekah Assembly, accompanied by
Grand Master Irving r. Schwinger. and
officers of the Grand Lodge Past
Grand Representative F.. w Bradford
by request conducted the examination
OF the officers in the work. Remarks
were made by Vice President Mary
Dement, of the assembly. Grand Master
Schwinger. Deputy Grand Master
Humphrey and Grand Warden Hammer
The address of the evening was made
by Past Grand Representative E. W.
Bradford. A musical program was
followed by refreshments. President
Carter was presented by Past Noble
Grand Mrs. Amy Glossbrenner. on be-
half of the lodge. with a diamond pin
as a token of the esteem Of it's mem
bers.
The next meeting of Dorcas Lodge.
No. 4. will be devoted to the considera-
tion of a summer schedule of trolley
rides. fishing trips and outing for the
members. At the last meeting the
of the personal experiences of the
members in other Jurisdictions. A
large delegation attended the vista
ton of Mount Pleasant Lodge. includ-
ing Past Noble Grands Mrs. Josie Ison
Mrs. Abbie Gates and Miss Margaret
Ison, Noble Grand Mrs Naomi Gates
Cooper and Recording Secretary Miss
Elizabeth Carter.
Miss Mollie e. Edmonston president,
Assembly Home Circle, has announced
a meeting for Tuesday. the last meet
ing In the old hall and the last meet
ing of this term. All secretaries have
been asked to make full returns at
this meeting.
Evening star., 1917-04-01

At a recent meeting of the Grand
Council, composed of the Grand Lodge
| officers of this domain, the following G
dates were selected for the annual
visitations to the subordinate lodges,
the series being divided as heretofore
into spring and fall visitations:
To Mount Vernon Lodge, No. 5, the
home lodge of Grand Vice Chancellor
| James n. Kline. Wednesday, April II;
Equal Lodge. No. II. April IS; Capital
Lodge, No. "a, April "a; Rathbone-Su-
perior Lodge, No. %. April 81 Excelsior
Lodge No. IA, May l Hermione Lodge,
No u, May 9, Webster Lodge. No. Z,
May IS; Amaranth Lodge, No. 2s, May
81; Franklin Lodge, Noy2, October 4;
Union Lodge, No. %. October 10; Cen
tury Lodge, No. 80. October Is; Calanthe
Lodge, No. IL. October %; Syracusians
Lodge, No TO- October 26; Decatur
Lodge, No. 3, November II; Columbia
Lodge, No. 26. November IA. and Myrtle
Lodge, No. 25, November 20.
Each visitation will start promptly
at SIS pm.
Syracusians Lodge, No. 10. Thursday
evening will confer the rank of knight
for Franklin Lodge, No. >, in the hall
of Franklin Lodge.
Oriental Lodge, No. 6, of Alexandria,
Va, is rapidly pushing the work on its
new hail. which will be known as
Rathbone Memorial Hall. The page and
knight rank team of Syracusians Lodge.
No. 10, of this city have been notified
that it will be expected to confer the
work on a class of initiates for that
lodge at the dedication of the building.
The board of control of the insurance
department at recent meeting adopt
ed a resolution of esteem and apprecia-
ton of the labors of Past Supreme
Chancellor Thomas J. CARING of Macon,
Ca. which were engrossed and bound in
morocco and presented to Mr.. CARING
by Supreme Chancellor John J. Brown.
Evening star., 1917-04-01
Pythian Sisters.
Wednesday Friendship Temple. No. 0,
business.
Friday-RathbOne Temple, No. s, initia-
tion.

Friendship Temple, No 9. will give a
with the following copmittee in
charge: Mrs. Adah Kimmel, chairman;
Mrs. Addie Freeman, Mrs Elsie Van
dervort, Mrs. Mary Hooper. Mrs. Tillie
Rock and Mrs. Augusta Thody.
Rathbone Temple. No. 8. announces
work for Friday night. The last meet
ing was devoted to social features. the
program of entertainment being ar
ranged by committee composed of
Mrs. Ethel Johns. chairman; Mrs. Ber-
tina Williams. Mrs. Mary Hooper. Mrs
Lola Marks, Mrs. Emma Motyka, Mrs
Sadie Barkman. Mrs. Blanch Sommers
Miss Elizabeth Prescott, George w
Barkman. Israel Sommers, Harry An
dreson and John Prescott. Refresh :
ments were served and dancing fol-
lowed. Mrs. Della N. Nichols has been
Evening star., 1917-04-01
Jr. O. u. A. M.

Mount Vernon Council. No. 10, Wednes-
day night by majority vote changed
its meeting night from Wednesday to
Thursday, The degrees of virtue. liberty
and patriotism will be conferred next
Thursday night. Degree Master A. c.
columbus, has announced that both
teams will be present. Among the visi-
tors were Messrs Emanuel Jackson of
Anacostia Council. No. is, and Stewart
OF Remember the Maine Council of Mary-
land Remarks were made by Messrs w.
Calvin Whip, Howell and Schwenk and
Mr. Stewart of Remember the Maine
Council. The social night has been post
poned for the month of March
Capital Council, No. 25. Monday even
ing reinstated member by card from
Potomac Council. now defunct. Talks
were given by Messrs. Franklin. Scott
and Montgomery.
Liberty Bell Council met Tuesday even
ing in the Northeast Temple Messrs
Wofrey. Pates and Lingebach were re-
ported to be improving. Several of the
members participated in a debate on the
general and subordinate council bylaws
one member was received by card from
Benning Council and two applica tons are
pending. The council voted to attend the
visitation to E. J. Ross Council Wednes-
day evening. Remarks were made Ly r
J. Brown, Messrs. Ackerman, Rock.
Volt, H. E. Brady, Walker and others
Coffee and sandwiches were served
State Counselor Laurence Hurley and
his staff Wednesday evening visited
Edward ]. Ross Council 4 record
breaking attendance of the members of
the council was present. with repre-
sentatives from the other councils,
Alexandria and Clarendon Va
State Council Secretary E. p Halle
ton gave an account of his recent visit
to the Baltimore councils of the +.
P. A. an allied organization
The feature of the evening was the
conferlng of the degrees on six candi-
dates by the degree team Several per
misslble innovations were introduced
by Drill Master G. W. Swift
Evening star., 1917-04-01
Knights of Columbus.

Washington Council met Tuesday
Past State Deputy Patrick j. Haltigan
delivered an illustrated lecture on the
American Congress; It's History, Its
Leaders and How 1t Works.
Wednesday evening State Deputy Leo
A. Rover. Grand Knight Maurice J. Nc
Auliffe of Spalding, John j. T. S. Burns
chancellor of Keane Council: Leo F.
Stock, Deputy Grand knight Of Wash
ington Council: Wallace H. Morris
warden of Washington Council. and
Andrew j. Morris of Washington Coun-
ell. visited Fitzgerald Council of Alex
andria and conferred the first and sec
ond degrees on class of fifteen. They
were assisted by Grand Knight Martin
Chancellor Fannon and Warden Lucas
of Fitzgerald Council.
At meeting of the advisory commit
tee of the building company Friday
evening plans were formulated for the
personal solicitation of the members
for subscriptions to the bonds for
building a new home for the order in
this Jurisdiction.
A meeting of the chairmen Of the
charity ball committees was held Tues
day evening in conjunction with Wash
ington Chapter. The reports point to
the success of the ball Easter Monday
evening, at Convention Hall. for the
benefit of ST. AIMS Infant Asylum. ST.
Roses Technical School. st. GATHERINGS
Home. Little Sisters of the Poor and
the House of the Good Shepherd. A
meeting of the general committee will
be held this afternoon at o'clock
Sunday, April %, Washington Coun-
ell, under the direction of State Deputy
Leo A Rover will confer the third de-
gree on a class of 100 candidates. Sun
day, April %. the degree team will con-
fer the third degree on a class for
Maryland Council of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1917-04-01
Order of Artisans.

Washington Assembly. No. 30. met
Wednesday evening at Pythian Temple.
The principal business was the report
of c. 4. Butler. representative OF tho
convention of the Most Excellent As-
sembly. and the presentation Of creden-
tials by Lawrence Brenan of Phila-
delphia. as deputy master artisan for
this district \ committee consisting
CT W. X. Barnett. F. l.. Schrack and
c. 4. Butler was appointed To make
arrangements for n smoker in honor -oS
the newly appointed deputy. The next
meeting will be held the last Nednes-
day of next month.
Evening star., 1917-04-01
Masonic.

LODGES.
Today-Lebanon. No. 7. 3 pm, religious
services, Masonic and Eastern Star
Home.
Monday-Potomac. No. 3. F.. \. and ad-
dress. grand master: benjamin II.
French. No. 10, memorial services,
Anacostia, No. II. f. A.: Pentalpha
No. %, NJ. NJ, and Mount Pleasant.
No. 80. NJ. NJ.
Tuesday-Arminius. No. -. business,
Myron NJ. Parker. No. -. NJ. NJ,
aud King David, No. -. NJ. NJ.
Wednesday-0siris No. % F. A.. and
King solomon. No. 81. pm. E. A.
Thursday-Hiram. No. 10, NJ. NJ.
Masonic board Of relief.
ROYAL ARCH MASoNS.
Friday-School of instruction.
tNo chapters builctined for the week. }
KNIGHTS TEMpLAR CoMMANDER1ES.
No announcements received for pub
Hcatlon-
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
Tuesdav av-Mithras Lodge of Perfection,
preparations for spring class.
Evening star., 1917-04-01

to formulate plans for a moonliGht IL
cursion in June.
The national president has pledgU&
the support of $4,000 members of the
order in the United States to President
Wilson in the present crisis. Many mem-
bers of the order have had military
training. and it is expected to form an
Irish brigade" in the event Of war
Division No. 2 has completed plans for
its Easter dance for April IL at Eagles'
Hall. Representative Joseph A. Mc>
Laughlin. national president of tho A.
O. H, has been invited TO attend
Evening star., 1917-04-01

Grand REPRESENTATIVES MILAN and
Anadale and Vice Grand ]. A. Fried
behalf of the lodge. Grand Secretary
Frank E. Rapp presented a gold foun-
tain pen to Past Grand NJ. H. Friedman
as token of esteem. Refreshments
were served.
Mount Pleasant Lodge, No. 20, will con-
fer the third degree on three candidates
tomorrow evening. April II it will en-
tertain Mount Nebo Encampment at a
social evening. AL Odd Fellows are in
vited.
Noble Grand Andrews will address the
congregation of St Paul Methodist Epis-
copal Church South, I'd and s streets, to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock. on Lead
ership." Seats will be reserved for visit
ing Odd Fellows, who are requested to
assemble in the west room of that church
at 10:45 am. Special music has been pro-
vided for the service.
Federal City, No. 20, had a rehearsal
of the second degree Wednesday under
Degree Director Mcconnell. Grand Rep
resentative Wood, chairman, announced
that all arrangements for the grand
visitation had been completed. The
lodge will open at o'clock and the
Grand Lodge officers will enter about
S:15 pm. The second degree will be
exemplified by the team that won
praise in Baltimore last month. A So
cial evening will follow. with refresh-
ments.
Evening star., 1917-04-01
added to the ways and means commit
tee Of the temple.

Miss Josephine Jarboe and Mrs. Cora
Nussbaum, most excellent chiefs of
Rathbone and Friendship temples, re-
spectively. were the honor guests at
Association.
Mountain City Temple, Pythian Sis
ters, was instituted recently at Fred
erick. Md. with a membership of
twenty -eight women and seventeen
men. In the afternoon preceding the
institution a reception was given in
honor of the officers of the Grand Tenn
the institution ceremonies, a banquet
was served The first temple in Mary
land was instituted at Brunswick some
years ago. by Past Supreme Repre-
sentative Emma D. Bynum of this city.
Mrs. Bynum also instituted temples in
Annapolis and Baltimore
Evening star., 1917-04-01
Knights Of Pythias.

LODGES.
Monday-Amaranth, No. 2s. rank Of
knight, and Century, No. 30. rank of
page.
Tuesday-Webster. No. :. rank of es-
auire: Excelsior, No. II. rank of
knight: Capital, No. "a, rank of
page, and Myrtle. No. %. business.
Weducsday-Mount Vernon. No. S, and
Equal No. II. business.
Thursday-Franklin, No. Q. rank of
knight.
Friday-Syracusians. No. 10. business
Evening star., 1917-04-01

Visitatons Wednesday evening with that
Of Federal City Lodge, No. 20. He will be
accompanied by the officers of the
Grand Lodge and by several of the past
grand masters. The degree team will
confer the second degree for the benefit
of the visitors.
Grand Patriarch Henry F. Allwine
completed the official visitations for his
term as grand patriarch Tuesday even
ing at Fred d. Stuart Encampment. No.
Z. During the evening he received
grand patriarch and officers of the
Grand Encampment of Maryland, who
were accompanied by fifty patriarchs
that state, the oldest encampment in
the United States. Grand Representa-
tive Frank d. Seiffert examined Chief
Patriarch PLACER. Senior Warden
Schwinger. Junior Warden R. l. Sartin
and the inside sentinel, Mark Landers.
in the work of all the patriarchal de-
grees. The reports of the scribe. J. ID.
Yoakley. and the trea surer, J. X. Da-
vison, showed gain in mem bership
and finances. Remarks were made by
the grand patriarch of Maryland,
Grand Representative Pierce of Mary
land and Grand Representative Seiffert
and Past Grand Representative Brad
ford of this jurisdiction. At the close
served. Grand Patriarch Allwine and
his officers will return the visit.
The Grand Lodge was called in spe-
cial session Friday to complete ar
rangements for the rebuilding of odd
Fellows Hail. BY resolution passed
by the Grand Lodge the grand master
and grand secretary We're authorized
to complete all necessary arrangements
so that work could be commenced May
I f1 Il ich nrf A
large seven-story building will be
erected, the two upper floors to be
fitted up in the most modern way for
the accommoda tion of lodges meeting
in the hall.
Covenant Lodge. No. 13. will confer
the. degree Thursday evening. under
the leadership of Noble Grand Rev.
Ralph Wright
Capt. Alfred H Noakes has asked the
members of Canton Washington. No. l.
to be present at the cantonment on
competitive drill at Louisville, KY,
will be considered.
Grand Master Irving r. schwinger
and the officers of the Grand Lodge Wis
tied .Langdon Lodge. No 26. Monday
evening. Noblesrand A. NJ. Laster and
Vice Grand II. NJ. Hildrup were exam
ined in the work of the several degrees
by Grand RepfeSeHtatlFeS w. w. MILAN
and John II. Wood The examination
of the books of Recording Secretary M.
S. Fall showed a gain had been made in
membership during the present term
Grand Treasurer John D. Yoakley re-
ported the records of Financial Secre-
tary Frederick N. Davis and Treasurer
w. r. Randall were correct and prop
erly kept. Grand Representative w. W.
MILAN delivered the address of the
evening. Refreshments were served.
The last visitation by Grand Master
Irving r. Schwinger for the spring
series will be made to Federal City
Lodge wednesday evening. The second
degree will be conferred by the degree
team for the benefit of the Grand Lodge
officers. Many new and important fea-
lures will be added for the first time in
the work of the degree.
Grand Master Schwinger and the of
ice1s OF the Grand Lodge officially Wis
tied Excelsior Lodge Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1917-04-01
Guardians of Liberty.

Court No. 1, District of Columbia, will
meet tomorrow evening for new busi-
ness and the initiation of candidates. A
movement of general interest is pro-
posed, and all members have been urged
to attend and assist in the mutual dis
cuaaiQn of IT.
Evening star., 1917-04-01
Order of the Eastern Star.
CHAPTERS.

CHAPTERS.
Monday-Ruth. No. l, business; St.
Johns Lodge. No. Is, program of
entertainment.
Tuesday-Mizpah. No. g. degrees; Fide1-
ity, No. 10. business and social.
Wednesday-Areme, No. 10. degrees.
Thursday-Esther: No. 5. degrees
Evening star., 1917-04-01
Patriotic Order of Americans.

Camp No. ? will give social and
dance "Wednesday evening. April IS.
Evening star., 1917-04-01
| two candidates were initiated Refresh
ments were served

Mayhower Council, No. II, has called
upon its drill and initiatory teams to be
on hand Thursday evening for service.
1t has also announced a masquerade
dance for April 10 and rummage sale
for May Is, the latter in charge of a
committee headed by Eva Raba At its
last meeting the death Of Mrs A. Reese,
one of its members. was reported.
Progressive Council, No. 9. has an
nounced its dress ball for April 12, and
the initiation Of the "Floda Reagan
class" April 26.
Evening star., 1917-04-01

Grand Master Irving r. Schwinger
visitations Wednesday evening with that
Of Federal City Lodge, No 20. He will be
accompanied by the officers of the
Grand Lodge and by several of the past
grand masters. The degree team will
confer the second degree for the benefit
of the visitors.
Evening star., 1917-04-01

Master Joseph A. Bennett of Potomac
Lodge, No. 5, has announced that
Grand Master James W. Witten will
visit the lodge tomorrow evening and
deliver an address. The E. A. degree
also will be presented.
Evening star., 1917-04-01

Georgetown Review. No. 10. met Mon
day evening. Miss Mary Smith was
elected finance auditor. vice Miss Viola
Smith, who resigned to take charge of
the guard team recently formed. 1t
was decided to give a dance April %
and a euchre party later in the spring.
A social hour followed the business
Evening star., 1917-04-01

Capital Council, No. 25. Monday even
ing reinstated a member by card from
Potomac Council. now defunct Talks
We're given by Messrs. Franklin, Scott
and Montgomery
Evening star., 1917-04-01

Lebanon Lodge. No. :, will have
charge of the religious services at
tSe Masonic and Eastern Star Home
tliisl afternoon at 8 O'Clock. Rev. Fred
erick W. Johnson of Grace Baptist
Church Will officiate
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-09

urss Concerns that have fought or
ganized labor have contributed 70 pro-
nlDltiOn In the name Of the Anti
saloon league.
One Of the leagues methods 20 Sc
cure support. il u charged. = thru a
plan of bOycotting worked out thru
auxiliary Organizat tons % women and
children. Housewives by this scheme
are organized 70 ascertain from gro
cerymen in small towns II they viii
support the league. the inference be-
Ing that trade will be lost II supper; is
not gwen
The movement 70 pledge members
of congress 70 prohibition gained
strength in the fight 70 secure the
adoption Of the Sheppard Hobs0n
amendment. a letter 20 this effect
was sent members:
The people Of name Of ststeJ are
very much interested in your stand on
the prohibition amendment We would
Ike TO know whether. II nominated
and elected. you viii vote for the
Sheppard-HObson amendment Should
your answer be in the affirmative this
will not be used 10 embarrass you
either in your nomination or election.
and II you desire IL will be kept
strictly Confidential"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-09

% prohibition SC per ceui wen: to the
cc.leciors, - per cent 70 the state
.sag-e and 10 per cent 70 the parent
league o. Ohio. OF the 80 per cent re-
;1sred b the Texas Ant -sa!o oon league
: sIE,Al portion vzs devoted TO pro-
hlc-;-o1. while the bulk went 70 nigh
SHARED officers
The league also has received public
money from congress. A fund of $50
t-e icF the Investigation Of certain in
c-st-lzl conditions abroad vas granted
- u and Doctor D!nw.dcle vas
loTe-t1l factor II the transaction. II
was then thA; Doctor Baker IS said
% have realized the worth O. Doctor
D-nN.ct.e and a. result the latter
~-s put in charge a. Washington.
The League and Labor.
i Tzs pointed ogi today that tn.
league has always been active n state
legislatures Eher izbor questions were
ce-rs agiztet This was noticeable
Tren the PROHIBITION fight in Colorado
s@-v=- 70 draw attention away from the
>olt-ovsrsy-cetE the Rockefeller
Interests and the miners. In other
stst-s prohibition measures. II = de-
clz-ed. have crowded into the iegisls-
tive -hopPers' ahead Of labor meas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-09
GLACIER NATIONAL PARK
BEck0NS TO VACATIOHISTS

Glacier National Park is Americas Va.
cation Paradise Here hundreds Of lake,
are cupped in the mountains that tower
dehantly skyward. The gsmiest hsh
abound.
You can motor over q mountain high.
way that offers scenic splendor becrsrIns
all description Horseback along beau:T-
studded mountain trails Hike into the
mountains IN the beautiful early dawn.
Realize your dream vacation here in Gla.
Ger National PARK. Live in modern 10
te!s, Swiss Chalets, or Indian T-pees. Va
cations 81 TO S. per day.
Glacier National Park Is included in the
Buriington's famous 3-in-l National Park
Tour with Rocky Mountain Estes and Yel-
lowstone (via motor over the sceuicslly
famous new Cody Road. This is the big.
gest vacation bargain on the map.
Diverse routes, liberal stop-overs, and
long limits are features that have made
burlington summer vacation tickets popu-
lar. Write today for full details and free
Illustrated literature. See America First
West and Best via the Burlington Route.
G. z Tuastsil, Travelling Fr. and Pas.
Agt, I0l Walnut street Kansas City. No.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-09
ARMY MAY ESTABLISH
AVIATION CAMP HERE
Chamber of Commerce Organ.
ICES Forces to Go After
Recognition of Tulsa.

TulSl's entire resources OF energy
and influence will be brouRh, into
Play today 20 secure a hearing before
the government aviation corps with
reference 10 establishing a permaren:
camp and training school in Tulsa
The following telegram was received
Yesterday 10y Clarence b. Douglas. sec
retary Of the Chamber OF Commerce.
Clarence b. Douglas. Tulsa. Okla
Aviation department will wire you
Monday requirements for training
school II answered satisfactorily. ac-
&C cmpanied with plats OF grounds
available. will send officer 20 inyesti-
gate.-T. A. Chandler"
Tulsa To Get Busy.
Pursuant TO this information and
other reports received during the past
week. the Chamber Of Commerce will
draft a tentative application today.
setting forth the reasons why this city
would make sui,abl, site for the
school and why Tulsa's patriotism is
deserving Of some consideration from
the government
II IS probable that Information will
be received from th- government this
morning. explaining what will te re-
quired. There is little doubt that Tulsa
will stand ready and capable OF meet
ing any demand required from Wash
lngton.
I'VE will do ANYTHING within reason
10 locate one OF the camps In Tulsa"
said Secretary Douglas yesterday.