davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-21

Reports from many cities indicate
striking decrease in the quantity
of garbage collected and IN the
amount Of fats and heterogeneous mat
ter II contains. In Buffalo and
Cleveland, during u period of two
months, the amount of fat recover
ed from the garbage has decreased
40 per cent No better evidence
could be desired that II. c. Ioovers
clean garbage can campaign Is
proving effective. And people need
not lament the lessened volume OF
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-21
Ask any annuItant

about the comfort Of Annuity service
A comparatively shiall principal In
vested IN on Annuity will yield a
most satisfactory life income for
those who are beyond middle age.
Send for rates National Life ms
Co. OF W tMuiualD Earle :. Kins'
ley. General Agent, Mead Building
Rutland. Vermont Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-21
Ventilation.

II goes without saying that . tired
worker cannot attain high standard
n performance. ANY deficiency IN the
supply of oxygen hastens fatigue and
thereby lowers efficiency. George II.
shepard In Industrial management.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-21

marketable stuff recoyerei from the
garbage. Soap and fertilizer are val
liable, but people get better value,
but OF the fat and proteIds when they
eat them.-Rutland News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-21
Vermonrs rlna Record

Whence emanated all this com
ment concerning Vermont as a
Stacker on registration day? The
official figures prove that Il is un alb.
solute mallgnment of Vermont. The
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-21

Vibration is the foe to lorg motor life. II ae-
counts for breakdowns and for high maintenance
cost, xxx
Vibration is usually responsible for the cars fire.
quent trips to the repair shop.
It is vibration more than anything else which
forces cars out of speedway contests. Vibration
accounts for diminishing power Of motors.
If vibration and friction could be entirely elm
mated there would be no such thing as motor car
ever wearing out. BY reducing vibration the life Of
the car is prolonged. .s,. 4. "a, FL, &.
Vibration also reduces the disable power Of the
motor. Much Of the power generated is consumed
within the motor by its own vibration.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-21

The Hudson Super-Six motor, more than any
other type, has minimized vibration, That is why
the Hudson Super-Six is more powerful and capable
Of greater endurance than other cars.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-07-21
These Tests Prove 1t

Hudson Super-Six speed tests are in reality en-
durance tests
II is possible to build faster cars than the Hudson
Super-Six Special, but the speedway record of 104
miles an hour for 200 miles, now held by Hudson
Super-Six Special, proves that endurance IS more
important. '
Faster cars have never been able to meet the
strain Of such long distances.
Endurance is just as vital to you as it is to the
driver on the speedway. Even though you may
not care for great speed, you do want endurance.
Your car must be able to meet every service strain
Our interest in racing is not SO much to see how
fast we can make the Hudson Super-Sx. 1t is
to demonstrate motor endurance, It would take too
long, at ordinary diving speed, to demonstrate The
endurance life Of a Super-Sx, The speedway
in few hours calls for all the stamina required in
years Of ordinary use. These racing tests are Of
interest because they show the endurance Of
Hudson Supcr-Sx.
/. Race drivers are the most exacting critics Of
car performance More Hudson Super-Sx cars
are used in racing than of any other make. Most
Of them are entered by professional drivers whose
Evening star., 1917-05-27
Rebekah Lodges.
Monday--Esther Lodge. No. 5. degree.
Friday-SIiriam. No. 6. business.

Esther Lodge. No. ). will confer the de-
gree upon several candidates at 18th and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest tomor-
row evening Degree Director Past Noble
Grand Werner will have charge After the
last meeting social was held. Past No
BILE Grand Marion Geiman was present
and received the congratulations of the
members on her recovery from an opera
ton for appendicitis Recording Secre-
tary Mrs. Mallie Plymale was reported
on a vacation trip.
Ruth Lodge No. .. will accompany Gem
trail Lodge No. / to theater party to-
morrow evening. Noble Grand Mrs. Emma
Barkman has invited the members of all
Rebehah lodges and their friends to join
with the members of Ruth Lodge on this
occasion.
Miriam Lodge, No. 6. will devote Fri
day evening to the settlement of business
connected with the entertainment given
at its last meeting. when the District
School at Huckleberry Corner was pre-
sented.
The memorial committee Grand Warden
Hammer. chairman, has made arrange
ments to hold the memorial exercises at
the NJ: f. Church South Tuesday evening,
June 12
Evening star., 1917-05-27
Modern Woodmen of America

Central Camp, No. 1905. has made
arrangements to increase its parapher-
malta. A committee has been appoint
ed to obtain bids on the various ar
ticles required. Clifford Temple, a
member of the camp, who accompanied
the U. S. S. Eagle on it's surveying trip
to the Caribbean sea, has returned to
this city. Albert Temple is among the
several hundred men at Fort Meyer
training for a commission in the Of
ficers' Reserve Corps. James c. En-
right. also member, has been ap-
pointed sergeant of the civilian guard
at the pension Office.
West End Camp, No. 12oss, and
bors of America, jointly entertained a
large gathering of members and
friends at Pythian Temple Monday
night Consul w. T. Trittipoe presided
and a committee, headed by Daniel
Webster. presented the following pro-
by audience. with salute Of the flag:
vocal solo. Miss Catharine E. Cowles;
piano duet, Misses Catharine and Mar
jorie Cowles: vocal solo. George B.
Cowles; remarks, DR.. John w. Suth-
erin; vocal solos. T. F. OConnor and r.
'lAOu uS blStElCt btputS
H. H. Millard: solo. by r. J. Dixon. and
remarks by State Deputy William Nc
Caffrey. T. ]. Webster and Miss Cath
arine Cowles accompanied the soloists
Patriotic and operatic selections on the
grafonola were given by L. ]. Kohl
mer. Refreshments were served. Those
present included Mrs Margaret MilIard
and Mrs. Alwine Miller of Myra b. En-
right Camp; Mrs. Maud W. Gilman and
Mrs. Margaret Cowles Of Martha Nc
Caffrey Camp: Mrs. Amy Donaldson OF
Dolly Madison Camp, Royal Neighbors:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Farquhar, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred w. Darlington, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. r. Overbee; Harry Atchison.
Burton G. Cowles; NJ L. Dicus, Harri-
sdn F. Shaw. G. A. Casey and DR.. n. B.
Croll of Camp 255. of Fremont. Neb.
A. R. Talbot Camp, No. 1872. met
in the National Capitol Bank building
Thursday night. The excursion COM
mittee announced a picnic at Chesa-
peake Beach July 16. in which other
Woodmen camps and camps Of the
Royal Neighbors will be invited to CO.
operate, making It Joint excursion.
AS a result of the departure from the
city of Adviser F. F. Mason. C. s.
Thomas was elected to I'LL the vacancy,
John Jost to be escort and NJ. L. Dicus
as sentry. The hospital bed fund re-
Gently started In the camp is receiving
generous contributions. Remarks were
made by State Deputy William Nc
Caffrey. District Deputy H. H. Millard,
B. q. Cowles and c. S. Thomas A. F.
Dobrowolski sang several selections.
Evening star., 1917-05-27

cago Bar Association, the Chicago Law
yers' Association, the Ohio Society of
Chicago. the Hamilton Club and the Co
lonial Club.
He was born in Bryan. Ohio. 1869,
was educated at Lake Forest Univer-
1894 and began the practice of the law
in Chicago as Il member of the firm of
Loomis & Williams, formerly Steere.
Williams & Steere. He is now un-
associated and is a master in chancery
of Cook county. He il a member of the
faculty of the Chicago-Kent College of
Law, lecturer on equity pleading and
practice and resides with his family at
1901 Woodlawn avenue, Chicago.
In assuming office. Supreme Regent
upon the case now before the United
States courts regarding the order. The
case is now awaiting the decision of
the United States circuit court of ap-
peals.
1t declared in part as follows:
THE Royal Arcanum is today strong
cr than it ever has been and its finan-
cial basis is sounder than at any time
in its career. Evidence has been made
public and examination of the orders
vcrtible fact that in the matter of
financial solidity- the Royal Arcanum
is second to no similar body in the
United States or Canada"
The immediate, practically cash, as
sets of the order are more than five
times as large as its known liabilities
even including deaths which have not
been officially proved. The total of
known liabilities published April so.
1917, was $79S,3sS.35. The excess Of
resources was s3.76s.s50.0s. And let
it be understood that this refers sim
ply to the mortuary fund. The widows
and orphans benefit fund is not only
held intact. by constitutional provision.
but not one cent of it goes for expenses
or for administration, all such expenses
being paid out of the Supreme Council
Evening star., 1917-05-27

An entertainment and dance was
given in the auditorium of Pythian
Temple Thursday evening by the
Pythian Sisters. when an "old time"
minstrel show was staged under the
direction of Mr.. Crown.
Arrangements are being perfected for
the annual observance of the Pythian
Memorial day the early part of next
month.
Chancellor Commander E. L. Young of
Syracusians Lodge, No. 10. has removed
from the city to accept a position at
Hammondsport. N. Y. His resignation
was received at the last convention and
was accepted with many expressions of
regret at the loss sustained by the
lodge. Syracusians Lodge is said to
have made notable progress during his
administration.
Grand Chancellor F. H. Melfck. at the
last convention of the lodge Installed
Vice Chancellor F. A. Meinineer as
chancellor commander, he having been
elected to fill the vacancy.
Evening star., 1917-05-27
Improved Order of Red Men.

Great Sannap L. H. Bergman paid a
visit to Mineola Tribe Friday evening
and made an address. He visited Idaho
Tribe also Tuesday night: Osceola Tribe.
Wednesday night: Logan Tribe, Thurs
day night. and Seneca Tribe, Friday
night, in behalf Of the Red MEMS Glee
Club. He is reported to be meeting.
with success and the announcement Of
the formation of the club is expected
soon.
Friday night at Seneca Tribes hall
the committees, as appointed by the
for carrying out Great Sachem Heiden-
helmerS project for an Improved Order
Of Red Mems vegetable garden. F. H.
Kramer. a member Of RedwinS Tribe
acres Of land on tho Good Hope road,
together with seeds and farming imple-
ments for the purpose.
Wilson Brooks great chief of records,
has started quite large farming
colony in the suburbs Of Chicago and
has requested each state reservation to
do likewise, thereby carrying out the
suggestion of President Wilson to start
vegetable gardens wherever 1t is pos
sible. In the District the land will be
used probably to grow potatoes, corn,
and beans. The great sachem has ap-
pointed an executive committee con-
sisting Of c. o. Storm, chairman: c. ].
oehief, Secfetd1y, ana oaInuoi Io1nperS
F. H Kramer and E. S. Schmid to
supervise the work.
White Eagle Tribe has given a vote
Of thanks to those who participated in
its seventeenth anniversary celebration
Wednesday night. r. A. Southworth,
who officiated as chairman, also ex-
pressed his personal thanks to those
who took part. Three applications were
received and it is stated several ap-
plicants are also ready to receive the
degrees.
Evening star., 1917-05-27
Jr. o. u. A. M.

Andrew Jackson Council Tuesday
evening completed arrangements for
the reception of National Councillor c.
B. Webb Of North Carolina, who will
make his last appearance in Washing
ton as head Of the order and also his
last public address before the national
council session in June.
The council also received letter from
the funeral benefit department indors-
ing the proclamation Of President
Wilson and also letting it be known
that all members of the order who en-
list under his call may be assured that
In case of death their families will be
paid their benefit. The department Will
do its part in taking care of those left
behind by the members.
Mount Vernon Council. No. 10. Thurs
day night accepted an invitation to
attend a special meeting Of Andrew
Jackson Council. No. s. next Tuesday
evening. to hear an address by Ma
tional Councillor c. B. Webb. The re-
ports Of the delegates Of the general
good Of the order committee were sub
mitted to the council Among the
visitors present were Robert F'inke of
College Hill Council No. 822, Of Gin
cinnati Ohio
Evening star., 1917-05-27

first-year class. has left the school and
joined the Washington Ambulance Com
pany, a corps made up of Washingto-
mans under the direction of DIR. Ryan
Devereux. for duty in France.
The commencement dance of the Phi
Alpha Delta Fraternity Is to be held
at the frat" house, 1914 16th street
northwest, the evening of June IL.
During the week a fsrewell smoker
will also be held at the house.
Thomas H. Healy. one Of this years
graduates. has been elected permanent
secretary of the class of 1917
The annual year book of Georgetown
University, "Ye Domesday Booke," has
been received at the school. The publi-
cation is the work Of the following
students: Otto y. Schlobohm. editor
in-chief; Edward P. Murphy. business
manager: Richard E. Wexford and
Francis A. Degnan. associate editors-in-
chief: Morris NJ Wilder. assistant busi-
ness manager: Waldo Burnside, South
Trimble, jr.; Clifford P. Surrell. Leo 7.
Lawler. Lucien vandoren. Alfred L
Geiger, Thomas A. Clarke William n.
De Roster. J. Paul Kelley. Basil T. Bon
not. Henry e. Galleher, jr.; Louis q.
spiegler. Thomas P. o'Hara, William A.
Burke. Paul II. Primm. Harry 8. Weld
Evening star., 1917-05-27
~ Fratern1t1es ~

the lodge officers also will accompany
the Patriarchs. Arrangements have
been made for special car. to leave
14th street and New York avenue at
6:1b o'clock, in charge of Past Grand
Patriarch J. D. Yoakley.
W. F. Dement,, representative. who
was appointed at the last session of
the Grand Lodge to arrange for an ex-
cursion during the summer for the
benefit of odd Fellows Home. met with
representatives of the subordinate and
Rebekah lodges. the encampments and
: the canton at the home Saturday even
ing. The committee organized by
unanimously electing Mr.. Dement,,
chairman; Past Noble Grand Mrs. Alice
5. Thomas, secretary, and Past Grand
5. n. Mallory, treasurer. Chairmen of
the several committees were appoint
ed, as follows: Badges Past Noble
Grand Mrs. Annie NJ. Cole; printing,
Past Grand f. T. McMullen. and pub
IIcity, Grand Secretary Frank f. Rapp.
The following representatives were
present: For Central. No. l. n D. Crick-
enberger: Harmony. No. 9. w. H Stew
art; Union. No. II. Grand Master Irving
x. Sehwlnger; Friendship. No. II. John
n. gregory; Covenant, No. 13, r. T Nc
Mullen; Federal City, No. 20. s. n. NAL
lory: Langdon, No. 2s. Wilton Harvey;
Amity, No. %, B. B. Walden; Grand En-
campment, r. f. Plymale: Fred D.
stuart No. Z, Alexander McKie; the Re
d
ney; Naomi Lodge. No. 1. Mrs Alice S.
Thomas; Ruth, No. 2, Mrs. Pearl Keck;
Martha Washington. No. 3, Mrs Effle
I1chenor; Dorcas. No. 4. Mrs. Annie NJ.
erick: Fidelity. No. Z. Miss Ruth Gund-
ing: Friendship. No. s. Noble Grand
Miss Esther England. acting for Mrs.
EDNA f.. Rankin. who was unable to
ne present. and the Assembly Home
Circle, Past Noble Grand Mrs. Abbie
Gates. The next meeting of the COM
mittee Will he held Saturday evening,
June 8. at the Home building
Ihe committee decided to hold joint
excursion to Chesapeake Beach Thurs
day. July 19, for all lodge, encampment
and canton members of this jurisdiction
ana OF Maryland and Virginia. Ar
fangements will be made for an excur-
sion down the bay from Baltimore for
the Baltimore lodges. Several valuable
prizes have been donated for the win
ners OF races and games. Grand Herald
Harry l.. Anderson of the Grand Lodge
was selected chairman OF the amuse-
ment committee.
Friendship Lodge. No. 10, held a spe-
c1al meeting Thursday evening with
over 100 members present. A special
degree team. under the direction of
Grand Representative J. Fl. Wood. con-
ferred the first degree upon several
candidates. After the degree refresh
ments were served in the lodge dining
room Members Of Friendship Lodge
nave been actively engaged in promot-
ing the Boy Scout movement in this
city. donating the use of their lodge
room as meeting place for several
troops.
Covenant Lodge, No. 13, will confer
the degree Thursday evening Appli-
cations have been received at several
recent meetings and degree work is
slated for every night from now until
the end of the term.
Evening star., 1917-05-27
Pythian Sisters.
MISUNDERSTANDING Temple. No. 9,
nominn tions.
Friday-Rathbone Temple, No. s, busi-
ness.

Friendship Temple, No. g., Wednesday
night will nominate officers for the
term beginning July 1. At the last
meeting applications for membership
were received and number were bal
loted upon. After the business ses-
sion the temple attended in body the
entertainment given by Union Lodge,
Knights Of Pythias.
Rathbone Temple, No. S, celebrated
the twenty-siNth anniversary of its in :
stitution Friday night at the Pythian
Temple with a program of music, reci-
tationS and representations. Most ES-
cellent Chief Josephine Jarboe and the
officers of the temple composed the
committee on arrangements The hall
was decorated with palms, flags and
the colors of the order. Refreshments
were served.
The Past Chiefs Association was en-.
tertained at its last meeting by Mrs.
Margaret Coffin. Much attention was
given to discussion of Red Cross work
in which the organization Is taking an
active part and 1T was decided to at
tend the meetings of the Red Cross
each Tuesday afternoon. The sock So
cial, given recently by the association.
was reported success. Past Chief
Bertha Williams was chairman of the
committee in charge. Those present
were Mrs. Lillian Armstrong. Mrs.
Lizzie Bassett, Mrs. Ida Crown, Mrs.
Carrie Davis. Mrs. Florence David
Mrs. Addie Freeman, Mrs. Annie Foster
Mrs. Ella Garner Mrs Mary Hooper.
Mrs. Martha Jarboe, Mrs. Mary Mitchell
Mrs. Lola Marks, Mrs. Della Nichols.
Mrs. Roberta Prescott, Mrs. Kate Smith.
Mrs. Elsie Vandervort. Mrs. Minnie
Woifsheimer and Mrs. Bertha Williams.
Mrs. David will be hostess at the June
meeting Of the association.
Evening star., 1917-05-27
Daughters of America.

Martha cambridge Council. No /. at its
meeting Wednesday had among its visitors
Mrs. Hattie C. Padget of Mount Vernon
Council. No 1, Alexandria, Va: the
Grace Woodward of Fidelity, No 4.
Nominations of officers were opened
during the week at the following coun-
cils: Independent. MOI 2. Monday night !;
Fidelity. No 4. Tuesday night, when one
candidate was balloted upon and State
Councillor Mrs. Mamie Cox Howell. who
is also chairman Of its rummage sale
committee, reported the success of the
sale; Liberty Council. No. G, Thursday
night: Star Spangled Ranner Council,
No. Z, at Seat Pleasant. Md. Mrs. Hattie
Old Glory Council. No. ~. Monday night.
when Mrs. Grace Woodward made a brief
address; Goodwill Council, No. Is, the
baby council Of the District, which held
it's first exercises or the kind. and Esther
Council. No. 20, at Tenleytown.
Myzpah Council, No. 3, Friday evening
entertained the state councillor. Mrs
Mamie Cox Howell; Past Councillor J,
Harry Howell of Fidelity Council, No. 4,
and Mrs. Naomi E. Swami. national vice
councillor. who spoke of the meetings of
the State Council Of Maryland, in Balti-
more, and in Tennessee, at Knoxville.
Several applications for membership
were received. Plans are being completed
for an initiation to be held in June.
Triumph Council. No. 8. Tuesday
versary. Rev. John H. Jefferies Of
Ryland NJ. E. Church was the speaker Of
the evening. About 200 Daughters and
their friends were present. The hall
was decorated with American flags and
palms, and upon long table in the
Evening star., 1917-05-27
Knights of Columbus.

The annual communion service was
held this morning at st. Aloysius
Church, about one thousand members
Of the order being present.
The order has been invited to take
charge Of the corner stone laying of
the new parish hall of st. Anthony's
Church Brookland. Sunday, June 8, and
also to attend the patriotic celebration
to be held at the Union station plaza
May 80, at II am.
Washington Council Tuesday evening
after the regular business session held
a patriotic celebration.
Potomac Council degree team will
confer the first degree on a class to-
morrow night. Important amend
ments presented at the last meeting
will be acted upon also.
At the Columbus Country Club last
Sunday afternoon the married and sim
gle men played game of base ball,
the single men winning. These games
will be continued every Sunday during
the summer.
Evening star., 1917-05-27

man, William ]. Calnan William u.
French, Raymond T. Roche, f. S. Har-
rington. Henry G. Gatling, Cornelius
]. Cronin. Carl Eldridge. Thomas Sta
pleton, Joseph Mcdonald and Anthony
p. Adlnolfi.
James L. Goggins of the class of 1915
has sent word to friends at the school
that he is in the Aviation Corps of the
navy at Pensacola. Fla.
At the final prize debate. which was
held at the Law School Monday even
ing. the following committees served:
Committee on arrangements-T Hen
ry Healy. chairman; Basil T. Bonnet.
drau.
Reception committee-Robert E. J.
Whalen. chairman: John NJ Deryip.
George Helford. Bernard E. SchIesin-
ger. John A. Enos. Thomas A. Clarke.
South Trfmble. jr.: George z. Elliott.
Roy Wells. Charles B. Nash, Francis H.
Fannon, Patrick ]. Kern. NJ. J. McHugh,
Charles d. SeigeI, Bernie r. Stewart.
Hugh B. Fegan. w. J. o'Hagan. John
p. Raffo. Charles Nauert. Chester F.
Nadinowicx. ]. H. Di Stefano, Joseph L.
Trambley and Bailey w. Hardy. The
orchestra was under the direction OF
F. B. Melchoir.
Evening star., 1917-05-27
NOTES OF ART AND ARTISTS

The gold medal and other awards Of
merit for the past season will be made to
the pupils Of the Corcoran School Of Art
O'Clock. at which time an exhibition Of
the works Of the pupils for the past year
will be opened.
This is always q pleasant and inter-
esting occasion. but it will be made
notable this year by the presentation
and dedication OF q bronze tablet in
memory Of the late Eliphalet Fraser
Andrews. organizer and frst director
Of the Corcoran Gallery Of Art.
The tablet, which ia by Richard E.
Brooks, the well known sculptor. takes
the form of a panel. showing In high
relief a portrait OF Mr.. Andrews seated
in an armchair reading a book. Above
beneath the portrait the following in
scrfptfon, "Organizer and for years di-
rector Of the Corcoran School of Art, in
appreciation Of his ability as instruc-
erous effort in their behalf. this tablet
Is anectionately dedicated by his
pupils. The genuine endures through
out the ages, Goethe"
The panel has been given permanent
place In the vestibule of the school,
and will stand as an enduring memo
rial to the value Of r. Andrews teach
ing and to the love given him by his
pupils.
Mr.. Brooks. the sculptor, is a native
Of Massachusetts, and a pupil of Tru-
man H. Bartlett of Boston. Aube and
Injalbert Of Paris. Among his best
known works are the statues of Col.
Thomas Cass in Boston. John Hanson
and Charles Carroll in tatuary Hall in
the United States Capitol. He is rep
resented in the Metropolitan Museum,
New York. by THE Bather" and Song
of the Wave" and he ranks high as a
medalist. He was not personally ac-
quainted with Mr.. Andrews, but had
as his guide for the portrait in relief,
which he has most skillfully modelled
an excellent pen and ink portrait
sketch made by Mrs. Andrews.
The exhibition of students work in
the Corcoran Gallery of Art, which
opens Wednesday evening, will con-
tinue for ten days or more, and will
be found Of genuine interest. 1t will
comprise life EtrGtes. drawings from