davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-20
Masonic.

LODGES. -, ~
Today-Evanseiist Chapter. knights Of
Rsse R;;e CRU; cs,s.sl.,. Pm: :n.iisssass Ss
Symbolic Nghts.' :
East Gate. No. -. 8, pm. services.
Masonic and Eastern Star Home.
Aonday-Potounac. No. 8. =. y.
Benjamin r.. French. No. Is. r. c. :
Anacostia. Ne. q. r. C. <
rentalpha. No. =. E. A.
Tuesday-Feder1i. No. 1. e. A.
Acacia. No. Is. p. c. and =. A.
wednesd:y.Harmony. No. II. =. c.
Ae.es.. = No: e: Is. special, NM
School Of instruction.
Thursaay-Nsyal. No. 4. special. n. n.
The New Jerusalem. No. 9. II. II.
StansbuFy. No. -. special. r. C.
Friday-St. JOINS, No. IL, r. C.
Hope, No. 20. r. c.
Anacostia, No. q, +. A.
Saturdsy--Benjamin B. French, No. Is,
special, u. n.
Hope. No. 20. special.
ROYAL ARoH CHAPTERS.
Tuesaay-Mt. Horeb. No. Z. Mark.
Potomac, No. 8, Mark.
Wednesday-washinGton- Naval, No. 6.
ssturd.y-oeiumSis. -No. i. specia,.
CRYPTIC COUNCILS.
Aooday-WaAhinSt0n. No. 1, degrees.
KNIGHTS TENPLAAR COMMANDERIEH,
Aouday-0fient. No. 5. grand vfsisktssn.
Tuesdey-De 4eiay. No. 4. graAd WIS.,
itAt1en.
Wednesaay-WashinEton. No. 1, sf.nd
vtsit1<ioa.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RTE
Toesday-Robert de Bruce Csunedl,
Knights kadesh. pfepara tionA for
Nay class.
Evening star., 1919-04-20

Grand Master Victor P. Hammer
and other officers Of the Grand Lodge
will visit Salem Lodge. No. ~. Thurs
day evening in Anacostia Hail. Good
Hope road and Nicholas avenue
Excelsior Lodge, No. II, will confer
the initiatory degree Thursday even
ing. Noble Grand M. Beckerman has
invited members of any degree team
comforting the degree.
Covenant Lodge, No. IS. received
,, several applications at its last meet
ing and will confer the degrees Thurs
day evening. E. C. Royston was elect
Home Association for three years, vice
r. T. McMullen.
Deputy Grand Master Edward L.
Dunn. assisted by the members of the
general committee, has completed ar
centennial anniversary OF the order in
the auditorium Of I. o. O. r. Temple,
next Saturday evening. The first
meeting of the order in America was
held April 26, 1919, in Baltimore. Md,
by Thomas Wildly and four others, in
the Seven Stars Hotel. where they or
sanized Washington Lodge, No. /, of
Baltimore. This lodge is still in ex-
istence and has q membership of over
200. Central Lodge. No. 1, of this
jurisdiction. the first lodge organized
in this city, was instituted by Thomas
Grand Lodge of the United States.
The present membership Of the order
is now over 100000.
The annual meeting of Odd Fellows
Home Association was held Friday
a hA ~ m
officers showed An increase in the
residents Of the home since the last
annual meeting. The following Of
ficers were elected for the current
year: President. Frank E. Rapp;
chesney; secretary. MIS- Mrs. 4 Annie A E.
Grssby: treasurer, J. T. Petty. and
the following directors: Chas. Gar
rels, Federal City Lodge, No. 20; DR..
l.. S. Savage, Phoenix Lodge. No. 2S;
J. B. Kincer. Friendship Lodge. No.
=; =. c. Royston; Covenant Lodge
Of Fidelity Rebekah Lodge. No. z,
President Of the Rebekah Assembly.
Past Grand Master J. &. Petty has
served IS treasurer since the orgAnixa-
don Of the association in June, 1893.
Past Grand Representative F. F.
Conway Of Pennsylvania will deliver
a lecture on the second degree at the
meeting Of Eastern Lodge. } No. z,
WedneSday evening immediately aft
er the degree work. The following
week Past Grand Representative Con-
way will. deliver = lecture on the third
degree. Preparations are being made
for the degree team to go to Phila-
deiphia. Pa. in May to confer the
deHree on, large class in Philadel-
phia Lodge.
Rev., Hugh +. Stevenson, who
preached the Odd Fel1ows' anniver-
sary sermon twenty-five years ago,
viii deliver an anniversary sermon
for Odd Fellows next Sunday evening,
April. 27, at Bethany Baptist Church,
Sd street and Rhode Island avenue
northwest, Of which he il the pastor.
Beacon Lodge. No. IS, has extended
an Invitation to all the brethren of
the order to be present.
Evening star., 1919-04-20

East Gate Leake. No "a. will have
charge Of the Ssfvices at the Masonic
and Eastern STIR. Home this afternoon
at 8 o'clock. Rev. E. N. Bergerstock
officiating. N<
Evening star., 1919-04-20
Rebekah Lodges.

Mondzy-Nsumf, No. 1, and Ruth, No.
2, jUint srand visitatao0.
WeausaAay-At. Pleasant, No. Q, de-
gre.
ThMsiay-Aartha Washington. No. 3,
degree.
Frfday-Rebekah Assembly, special
meeting, 'kmity Lodge Hall, 405
X vt. S.W.
Evening star., 1919-04-20
Odd Fellows.

y LODGES.
Monday-IAnsdon, No. 70, and Beacon,
No. Is. degree.
Tuesday-Golden Rule. No. 81, and
Amity. No. q, degree.
wednesdAy-Eastern.N No. Z, and HAr-
'nony, No.. 3, degree. e
Tharsday-Salem, No. % grand vista
tion; columbian. No. 10. Covenant,
No. 13, and Excelsior, No. II, de-
gree.
Fridsy-Central, No. /; Metropolis,
No. 16. and Federal City, No. ~,
degree.
ENCAMPMENT,
Monday-Magenenu. No. 4, degree.
Saturday-Clnton Wishington, No. 1;
drill.
Evening star., 1919-04-20
Auxiliary Machinists' Union.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Ma
chfnists' Union met Tuesday evening.
A class of eight was initiated. A So
cia1 hour followed and refreshments
were served. The meeting May is to
be turned over to the children of the
ladieS of the auxiliary
Evening star., 1919-04-20
Knights of Columbus.

A membership rally was held Tues
day evening at st. Mary's Hall, un-
der the auspices of Carroll Council.
with nearly 500 present, including
Catholic clergy and Army officers P.
J. Haltigan presided. Bishop Shahan
Of the Catholic University and
Supreme Knight James A. Flaherty
Of Philadelphia were the speakers.
State Deputy Michael D. Schaefer
also made a short address, The
three rousing cheers and "a rising
vote of thanks. The bishops address
mainly dealt with the local activity
Of the Knights of Columbus. A new
council. he said, was about to be
organized among the seven hundred
students of the university. Supreme
Knight Flaherty's address was a
history of the charitable, educational
Evening star., 1919-04-20

In membership during the term.
President Schwinger was presented
by the lodge with a diamond laval
lier. Past Noble Grand Mrs. Nettie
Mettler making the presentation on
behalf Of the lodge.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of Canton
Washington will meet at pm. Tuesday
at the home Of Mrs. s: B. Harry. the
Keystone apartment, 9Th and streets
northeast
Evening star., 1919-04-20

Maccabees.
Mount Vernon Tent. No. 4, Thursday
had the long form of the degree ex-
enplihed by Alexandria,, Va, Tent,
with the state commander of Vir-
ginia, DIR. wilkins; Tent Commander
Sfmms. Past Commander Btawner and
others taking part. The degree team
will be a contender for the champion
ship OF Virginia at the coming con-
vention. June 2, at Alexandria.
W. B. A. of the Maccabees.
Preparations are being made for
the annual ball May 6, at L. o. Q. F.
Hall.
Brightwood Review, No. 5, Monday
evening. at the home Of Commander
Martha Dean. had Mrs. Minnie KEEP
ptnger. deputy supreme commander.
and Miss Anna L. Singles as guests.
Brentwood Review. Tuesday even
ing, celebrated its thirteenth ami
versAry. A program Of music and
readings was rendered. Mrs. Minnie
kepptnger. deputy supreme COM
mander. was the guest of honor.
Visitors were present from Whining
ton, Del. and local reviews.
Victory Review, No. r.. celebrated
it's anniversary Tuesday evening
with q program Of music. readings
and dancing, followed by refresh
ment8
Evening star., 1919-04-20
Daughters of Isabella.

An Easter week event is the dance
to be held at Wardman Park Inn
Thursday evening at 9 o'clock. The
committee engaged in securing the
success of the ball consists of Miss
Catherine Moriarty. chairman. Miss
Margaret Boswell, Nettie Fitzgerald.
Elizabeth Dolan. Agnes Stuart, Myda
Lakin. Eunice Cotter, Blanche Madi-
gan, Mrs. L. ". Hester and Mrs. Blk
ler
The vesper service has been post
poned until Sunday evening, May IL.
Miss May Boland. chairman; Mrs.
Haskell. vice chairman; Miss Bos-
well. Mrs. Downey and Mrs. Nc
CArthy.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
Catarrhal Deafness
and Head Noises
TELLS SAFE AND SIMPLE WAY TO
TREAT AND RELIEVE AT
HOME.

n you have catarrh. catarrhal deafness
or head noises caused by cntarrh. or II
phelgm drops IN your throat and has
caused catarrh 0f the stomach or bowels
you viii be glad 10 know that these dis
tressing symptoms may he entirely over
come In many instances by the following
treatment which yOu can easily prepare
n your own home ut little cost Secure
from your druggist ounce of Parmlut
double Strength Take this home and
add 10 II "a pint Of hot water aud n little
granuated sugar. stir until dissolved.
Take one tablespoonful four times day.
An improvement Is sometimes noted after
the first days treatment. Breathing should
become easy. while the distressing head
noises. headaches. dullness, cloudy think
Ing etc. should gradually disappear under
the tonic action of the treatment. Loss OF
smell taste defective hearing and mucus
dropping In the buck Of the thront are
other symptoms which suggest the pres
encc Of catarrh and which may often Ice
overcome by this cfficacious treatment Il
H. said that nearly ninety per cent. of all
ear troubles are caused by catarrh aud
there must therefore. be many people
whOsr bearing may be restored by this
~itnnlc harmless home treatment.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

Brothers. Nixon Fire Mood Co.. Viii
mingo on Fish Market RadciH Baking
Co. and the Afford Piano Co
Tie truck exhibited hy Charles NJ.
stein attracted much attention On this
vehicle were tNo pianos. with three
beautiful and charming Young women.
who look turns o playing
+. Blumeniha cxh billed iruckoads OF
hides and C. e.. Al3mme.c bod what
many thought wa, lac an,i-looking ear
n The parade, decorated WITH ferns and
flowers
The Chrisliana Lumber Co. showed a
truck bearing the words Risen from
the ilre: not even -cOrched"
The Wilmington Automobile Associa-
lion entertained fhe parade officials and
others at an informal banquet al The
Hotel dupont last night Manor Tay-
Tor presided lie cOmplmcnicd the as
sociation upon the success OF the pa
rade One of The great possibilities OF
trucks. he said Will be 10 reduce the
high cost OF living
william \. McDJlald president OF
The Wilmington Automobile Trade As
soci0tion, c0mplimrnled the FireslOno
Tire and Rubber Company. the ship by
Truck Bureau and +. J.. BXby. OF the
Packard Motor Car Company. by whose
efforts the success OF the demonstration
was assured other speakers who
spoke along The same line were r..
Ulrich. w. r. Walton. Howard r. Walk
er, r. J.. lIarpham. r. l. BXby and
Clarence j. pyle The laller's announce
meni OF The prize winners was greeted
with applause.
" was announced after The dinner
that 70 was planned iO make lhe truck
parade am annual c mt In Wilmington
Among those present were: Mayor
William g. Taylor, Alex r. Abrahams
City Councilman from The Firth ward
Howard r. Walker. manager Of ihe
Fireslouc ship by Truck Bureau: 4.
p Burns. special geprcsenlallyc Of the
Firestone Tire and Rubber Company: j
VI. Bushey. manager truck tires sales.
Fircstone Tire and Rubber Co.. phlla-
dolphin. Henry A. White. White BrOlh-
ers. l.. w. Mickersham. Evening Jour
nal: Frederick y Norman. =. p Nor
man Co.. r. T. Smith. Jr.. Wilmington
Automobile Co. H.. - Bradley. GOmery-
schwartz Motor Car Co.. 4. y. Sietser.
secretary 10 Mayor Taylor: r. l.. Harp
ham, truck lire manager, Flrestone Tire
and Rubber Co. ,.alhaniel W Howell.
president Of the Tire shop Company:
W. R Walton manager of The Fire
stone Tire Company. Philadelphia: ".
p Mcdonald. president Of The VIII 1
Automobile Trade Association
r g.. tlrich, secretary OF The Whining ,
ton Automobile Trade Associations: T. /
Coleman Johnson Wilmington Auto Z
Trade Association. r. IT, BiXby. Pack T.
ard Motor Car Company L. H. Harper, ]
Firesloue Tire and Bubbcr Company; /
Clarence j. pyle. Charles =. Gray and ]
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

Special 10 The Evening Journal
BMDGENlLLE. Oct. l7.-Mr and Mrs.
Albert Moore nave returned from their
wcddins trip and have been visiting
Mrs Moorc's parents before LEAVING for
their future home at Cape Charles. Va.
The foundation for the fire alarm
has been erected at the rear Of the fire
house and will be completed in the
near future.
Mr. and Mrs Luther G. Welch and
son, have returned TO their home after
spending ten days with relatives and
friends in Wilmington and smyrna.
4 meeting OF the local branch Of
DelaN0rc Equal Suffrage Association
viii be held This even ng at the home
OF the president Mrs. Erasmus Jones
on Market street
The opening autumn meeting Of the
Womens Tuesday Night club was held
Tuesday night. After the business
session a box social was held.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
HERES SAD NEWS FOR SISTER.

P0slmaslor English has received a
letter from a Mrs. e. C0wlank. Of No
G39 Harrison Place. Wesl New York
stating that q brother Of Miss FINLEY.
Of this city. was In The North HUDSON
Hospital seriously III with pneumonia.
The address OF Miss findley was not
given. nor was The full name OF her III
hrOLhcr.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
RRIpGENILLE NOTEs.

Horace p Warrington. judges OF the
naradn
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04
WHAT THE SCOUTS DO.

Boy scouts in Louisville, Ky, are working for a cleaner city. These boys were detailed to distribute 5O,OOO circulars explaining provisions of the ordinance providing for the separa- tion of garbage.
 Boy Scouts in Hamilton, Ohio, start ed out on an inspection tour of the city, visiting yards of the homes in the interest of the cleanup and paint up campaign. Pictures of yards in bad condition or full of rubbish will be taken by the scouts.
 So that all the boys and girls going to high school at PinsOn, Tenn, might benefit, the Boy Scouts built a board walk GOO feet long to the school.
 The Boy Scouts of New Orleans are to wage war on the mosquito. Every pool, swamp, marsh or leakY drainage system in the New Orleans district which might prove a breeding place for mosquitoes is to be searched out by troops of scouts who will report the location to the board of health. Scouts will also assist in spreading propa- ganda to educate tie people in mos quito warfare,
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04
Fall Coats and Wraps Very Like Those Worn During the
 Summer Months.
DOLMAN SHAPE IS RETAINED
Predictions That 1t Would Lose It's Popularity Have Been Proved Un- founded-Capes of English Tweed for Those Who
 Motor,

If one has been denied a fur coat for many years and has secretly cher 1shed longing thereafter, this is the year, doubtless, when this longing can be gratifed, for so expensive are the lovely cloth things that if possession is based on the matter of cost then a decision in favor of the fur can be made, as there will be no very great difference in the price, remarks fash ion writer in the New York Sun. Of course I am referring to the elaborate and dressy models which all women admire and not everyone can possess
 Of course the sumptuous things of ermine, mink, sable and seal are regal and lovely in capelike and dolman ef- fleets which swathe the wearer from tip to toe in a luxury indescribable. Just as in the fall dresses there is nothing radically differing from styles
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04
The Devastated Areas,

"Yes," observed the sergeant major (volunteer) to the unwilling working party (retainable), "some O you lads don't seem to realize that you're we'll off. You might be on the Rhine 'aving 'yms of 'ate sung at you all day long. You might be on the SOmme, working side by side with Chinks and ferries. Instead O which ere you are in love ly country, good society, beaucoup estaminary an beaucoup mademoi- selles. An still you won't put your backs into it. Very well, if you want a change you shall lave one. I'll ave the whole lot of you transferred to the demonstrated areas !' - Manchester Guardian
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04
HOW SCOUTS AIDED POLICE,

That boys, when they are scouts, can be of great value to the police force is attested in this letter from Chief of Police O'Shaughnessy of Mo- bile, Ala, to the scout head there:
 My Dear Sir: feel much honored for the gallant service you and your boy scouts have rendered me and this department. The highest commenda- tion I should speak would be very humble, for I really cannot put into words what I feel about the organi- ZatiOn.
 Had it not been for their assistance I doubt if the crowds and traffic would have been handled so magnificently."
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04
WAR HAD WROUGHT CHANGE
Doughboy Found 1t Hard to Realize the Difference Two Years
 of War Had Made.

A new story of the Red Cross bag comes from Harvey D. Gibson, former Red Cross commissioner for Europe and president of the Liberty National bank of New York. He got the story from one of the workers in hospital hut in Dijon, Everybody who has even seen a wounded soldier knows the bag of gaudy cretOnne with the little Red Cross in the corner, in which each boy keeps the bit of shrapnel the doctor dug out of his knee, the last letter from home, the picture of his girl, his toothbrush and all his most cherished possessions. One of the boys in the Dijon hospital had just been presented with his bag, a pinkand-white one. He accepted it gracefully, then he began to laugh. Say" he declared, If some one had told me two years ago that I'd be a-goin' to war with wrist watch on one wrist and a bracelet"-he held out his identification disk-"on the other and a cretOnre bag in my hand Say, I'd have pasted him one!"
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04
BACK LIKE A BOARD? ITS
 YOUR KIDNEYS

There's no use suffering from the awful agony of lame back. Don't wait till it passes off" It only comes back. Find the cause and stop it. Diseased conditions of kidneys are. usually indi- cated by stiff lame backs and other wrenching pains, which are natures sig nals for help!
 Here's the remedy. When you feel the first twinges of pain or experi- ence any of these symptoms, get busy at once. Go to your druggist and get 2 box of the pure, original GOLD MEDAL. Haarlem Oil Capsules, i'm ported fresh every month from the laboratories. in Haarlem, Holland. Pleasant and easy to take, they instant ly attack the poisonous germs clogging your system and bring quick relief.
 For over two hundred years they try them? Sold everywhere by re- liable druggists in sealed packages. Three, sizes. Money back if they do not help you. Ask for GOLD MEDAL' and be sure the name "GOLD MEDAL" is on the box Adv.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04
GREENS AUGUST FLOWER

In the good old summer time when fruits of all kinds are getting ripe and tempting, when cucumbers, rad fshes and vegetables fresh from the garden are too good to resist, when the festive picnic prevails and everybody overeats and your stomach goes back on you, then is the time for August Flower" the sovereign remedy for tired, overworked and disordered stom- achs, a panacea for indigestion, fer mentation of food, sour stomach, sick headache and constipation. It gently stimulates the liver, cleanses the fn- testines and alimentary canal, making life worth living. Sold everywhere. Adv.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04

add a bit of boiled dressing and place the whole on a crisp lettuce leaf. Be- hold, a salad
 Egg and Cabbage SaIad.-Cook six eggs hard; when cold, cut in two Iengthwtse and take out the yolks. Rub the yolks through a sieve, season with salt and pepper and grated onion and mix to a paste with mayOnnaise Mold into small balls and set aside
 Shred the whites of the eggs with a sharp knife and add twice as much shredded cabbage. Mix with mayon- naise; arrange on a bed of lettuce and drop the egg balls on the salad.
 Cabbage Salad.-ChOp a firm head of cabbage very fine, with one good sized onion. Brown a thick slice of salt pork, cut in small dice, until crisp and brown. Pour the smoking hot fat over the cabbage; stir and mix we'll, adding salt and cayenne; taste to be sure it is we'll seasoned, then pour a third of a cupful of boiling hot vinegar over all and garnish the top with the bits of brown cubes. Serve at once.
 Shredded Cabbage With Cream.- Shred crisp, firm cabbage as fine as possible; let 1t stand in ice water to chill, then drain; add sweet cream, sugar and enough vinegar to give it snappy flavor and serve as a salad. Sour cream, if not too highly favored, may be used, emitting the vinegar.
 Cabbage and Green Pepper saIad.- Shred finely crisp, hard head of cabbage and mix with half as much or less of green pepper. Serve on lettuce with a highly seasoned boiled dress Ing and garnish with minced red pep per.
 Cabbage and Potato saIad.-Cut large, perfect head of cabbage into a howl-shaped receptacle. Chop the cab bace, add equal parts of cold boiled potato a good well-seasoned dressing and a finely minced cucumber and on- ion. Fill the cabbage bowl, place iD 3 nest of lettuce, chill and serve.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04
Roth Were Mistaken

An Irish passenger, who had more money in his pocket than his appear ance denoted, took a seat in a first class carriage. A fellow-passenger was much annoyed at Pats presence and, missing his handkerchief, taxed him with having picked his pocket. After recovering his handkerchief, which he had put in his hat, he made a lame apology, but Pat stopped him with the remark:
 Make yourself easy; don't bother about the matter. You took me for a thafe. l took you for a gintleman. We were both of us mistaken, that's all."- Junior Christian EndeavOr World.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-10-04

about them. These are for the most part made up in rather simple designs with long, loose lines, plain, rather tight sleeves, and resembling elongated jackets. They are very graceful, and with the addition of ones own furs are quite as sumptuOus as the average woman need demand.
 For motoring some very smart capes of fine English tweed are made with lambs wool Things, which unbutton and can be quickly removed. These travelling capes are a delight for steamer and motOrcar, and are copied from trench coats much used by off, cers during the war. The tweed is so treated that it is impervious to rain. It is found that the heather mixtures and intermingled cOlored surfaces are much better for a wrap for general use than the solid coIors, and for this reason smart coats in twilled cords and invisible stripes and mixtures are much in demand for bad weather wraps and general service.
 Of course many women find it prac- tical to use the coat suit through the winter season, and for this reason have the coat heavily interlned with lambs wool or flannel. Years ago we often saw the lining of jackets of this sort made of white and gray rabbit skin, also much used for the long and all- enveloping evening capes, but rabbit skin is costly these days, and one rarely finds it so employed except for motor and ocean travel.
 It is quite possible to insert an in- terlining of one of the f1eecy warm wooden fabrics without adding clumsi ness to the coat. No combination is lovelier than one of the soft blue heather mixtures with soft gray fur. One such coat suit has the plain skirt which is demanded on all the newest models and rather short jacket in a box coat effect, except that it is not distinctly a box coat, for belt placed across the back prevents this