davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01
uEsit.\taEAt' GOlEl\ME<r
IS AGAIN 81 STAINED

PART. Sept 3o~The Clemcneean
governments was sustained on a qucs-
tion of confidence IN The chamber oi
deputies today. The premier's de-
mand for posiponment OF discussion
OF motion instrncling the govern
n,ent 10 seek the adding of Il rider
1c The Versailles treaty for further
consideration Of Germanys pnopo al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01

w y. Kessier has again taken op
the soliciting for .he Oklahoma Par
mer. cappers Weekly aud House
Magazines Orders taken over phone
No. y25. All orders received viii
have prompt attention. y. Huff. Cir
culation Mgr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01

AHklua tbr waiter II ha has any
frog i"gw on teHss nhH AZ the ssnl~
time looking al the ~ailers lcsa
just beIaT funny fellow. Ia, tn
aope lhat other 'ahlsn will notice and
laugh
Ordering a biK meAI lhah kickfnx
when ils blll Is presented.
These ara Just chsap.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01

Stolen motion picture films valued
at $4,000 were found by detectives In
4 coal bin in New York tenement
house.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01

Due 10 the demand from the United
States. soy beans cold In Japan for
sl2.25 100 pounds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01
WOMAN IN UNIFORM
NOT POPULAR NOW

tRy Associated rrexN
London. Ocl i Woman In. uniform
q being made the butt o. much criti.
clsm throughout England IN was
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01

are usually
signs that
the hvcr is
ont oi order.
rEor. Hra-
METER says:
g The liver is
an organ
secondary in
importance
only to the
heart
We can
m o mn fac
turc poisons
within our
own bodies
W hich are
Evening star., 1919-04-27
ROYAL Arcanum.

More than 400 members and their
friends participated in the Easter
ball given by Oriental Council in
Pythian Temple Tuesday evening. The
hall was decorated with flags and
bunting, and the Oriental jazz Orches-
ira furnished the music. Supreme Rep
resentative Charles ]. James and Mrs
James led the grand march. and Past
Regent J. II. Grubb and George w
Smith had charge of the refreshments
Past Grand Regent J. Ed Swaine
chairman was assisted by Past Re-
gent F. A Goodwin, V. B. Mackey
F. l. e. McCarten, Fred Bolst. Fred
T. Dyer, George Kology. II. c. Cryer
and Luther Werkheiser. Among those
present were Grand Regent and Mrs
George NJ. Evans. Grand Secretary
and Mrs. Edwin A. Mess. Grand Guide
A. B. keefer, Mrs. j. Ed Swaine, Past
Regent and Mrs. II. G. Tegeler. Past
Regent and Mrs. j. M. Hammerly, Past
Regent and Mrs. Philip S. McLaugh-
lin, the Misses Grubb, DR.. and Mrs
Easmith Nelson and parties of SOL
diers from Walter Reed Hospital and
sailors from the Marine Hospital.
At the meeting of Oriental Council
May 6, at Pythian Temple. a reception
will be rendered Grand Regent George
M. Evans and the Grand Council flag
will be transferred from District Coup-
Gil to Oriental. The officers and men,
bers of all other councils in this dis
trict have been invited.
Evening star., 1919-04-27

card party and dance and was enter
tained with a program presented by
Mrs. r. G. Fletcher. to which Christine
and George Fletcher, Master Charles A
Mamie Giles and Marjorie Brandt con-
tributed. Refreshments were served.
Cathedral Chapter has postponed its
dance proposed for May s. 1t was enter =
tanned Wednesday evening with a skit,
Uncertain Silas," presented by Martha
r. Brandon. Edith Shipnan. Madeline
Cornish and W. J. Dow. readings by
Mary Abbott, an organ solo by L. Ade-
laide Watson. a vocal number by Miss
Bailey, violin selection by Paul Col
Inns, with L. Adelaide Watson as accom-
panist. and a skit presented by V. Es-
telle Yoakleg and Eva l.. Horn.
Grand Patron Jason Waterman was
assisted by Grand Marshal Tiliie c.
Chauncey, Past Grand Matron Jessie W.
Cowles, Grand Conductress Minerva h.
Crawford, Associate Grand Conductress
Flora E. Campbell and the grand sec
retary and grand treasurer at the recent
at Masonic Temple. The large audience
included number Of the other grand
officers and present and past officers OF
the constituent chapters.
The officers Of the new chapter are
Mrs. Nellie G. Plumley, matron; Charles
S. Hyer. patron: Mrs. Amy G. Thomp-
son. associate matron: Miss Ellen s.
| Myers, secretary; Mrs. Flora G. Dyer,
treasurer: Mrs. Ida NJ. Huston. marshal;
| Mrs. Elizabeth B. Smith. chaplain: Mrs.
Hattie NJ. Hyer, organist; Mrs. Jennie
NJ. Porter, conductress: Mrs. Eva d.
Court. associate conductress; Miss
Emma G. Brashears. Adah: Mrs. Matte
i H. Brown. Ruth: Mrs. Augusta O. John
son, Esther: Mrs Emma NJ. koeblitz.
Martha; Mrs. Katie c. McConchie,
Electa; Mrs Rose May Howard. warder.
and Leland r. Rice. sentinel. Congrat-
ulations to the officers of the new chap
ter were received by letter from Past
Matron Helen B. Strait OF Naomi Chap
ter, with an inclosure Of war saving
| stamp as to foundation of an endow-
ment fund for the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home, and the chapter members
were also made happy by the receipt of
a number Of petitions for the degrees
and for affiliation. Bethany Chapter will
meet at pm. the first and third Fri
days OF the month. at Masonic Temple.
Next Friday evening it will have a
program of entertainment prepared by
| Mrs. Hattie NJ Hyer.
Naomi Chapter Wednesday evening
authorized a contribution to the victory
/! loan and perfected arrangements for a
| card party for tomorrow at Dupont
circle.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
HUMANE SUNDAY PROGRAM.
Pastors of Churches Asked to Urge
Kindness to Animals.

Humane Sunday" is being observed
in the churches of Washington to-
day as the close of BE Kind to AMI
mails week" Pastors OF many
churches are to say word concern
ing the treatment OF animals in cailE
ing the attention of their congres's-
tions to the day.
Work of the horse and dog In t7r
world war has made mankind more
than ever debtor to the animal king
dom, 1t is pointed out. and makes II
incumbent on humankind to endeavor
more than ever to be merciful in the
highest sense to the faithful animal
friends of man.
Lecturers. viii spesk in the local
public schools this week in the inter
est of humanity to animals. School
children of Washington have long
been familiar with the work and
teachings of the Washington Humane
Society. and are among its most faith
full allies
Evening star., 1919-04-27

Grand Patriarch Alfred H. NoakeS
and Grand Encampment officers wi
make their last official visit Wednes-
day evening to Columbian Encamp-
ment, No. i. of which he has long
been an active member.
Eastern Lodge. No. 7, will confer the
third degree Wednesday, after which
Past Grand Bloomfield H. Howard of
Pittsburgh will deliver a lecture on
the work Of the degree. Arrange
ments have been completed by the
degree team for it's visit to Philadel-
phia to confer the degree. Members of
other lodges desiring to accompany
it on this occasion will notify the de-
gree director.
Covenant Lodge. No. 13. will confer
the degrees Thursday evening, and
e. c. Royston. representative to Odd
Fellows Home Association, will rem
der his report and explain tho needs
OF the home.
At the last session Of Federal City
Lodge Past Grand Charles Garrels Of
the board Of directors of the Odd Eel
lows Home Association informed the
lodge that the home needs a now re-
frigerator. Three minutes after the
on the secretary's desk by individ-
ual members to purchase the refrig-
orator.
Friendship Lodge, No. IL. authorized
Past Grand Joseph b. Kincer to pur-
chase and have installed in the Odd
Fellows Home one of the most i'm
proved gas ranges that could be OBJ
tanned. The interest displayed by all
lodges at the present time in the
home is said to be gratifying to the
officials of the association
Amity Lodge. No. ~, degree team.
under Past Grand Master Richard II.
Sorrell, will start class in the work
completing 1t at the last meeting in
May.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES.
Committees to Arrange for Placing
Flowers on Soldiers Graves.

The placing of flowers on Memorial
day on the graves OF men who died
in the world war will be in charge
of committees named by Commander
James s. Jones of William B. Gushing
Camp, No. 50. Sons Of Union Veterans.
Past Comma nder J. Clinton Hiatt is
chairman of the committee in charge
of the exercises at the United States
national cemetery at Alexandria, Va.
Past Commander Arthur B. Barringer
is chairman of the exercises at the
cemetery at Vienna, Va, and Past
Commander II. w. Rutledge, 112
Maple avenue, Takoma Park. is in
charge of the graves at Holy Rood
and Oak Hill cemeteries.
A special request is made that the
names and locations of the graves Of
all service men who died in the world
war and are buried in these ceme-
teries be sent Immediately to the
several chairmen named of these
committees.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
MRS. F. W. MGNDELL CHOSEN.
Heads National Society, Children
of American Revolution.

I At the annual meeting of the board
of management, National Society
Children of the American Revolution,
in Memorial Continental Hall Tues
day, Mrs. Frank W. Mondell. wife or
Representative Mondell Of WyominG.
was elected president for the ensuing
wear. Mrs Keyes, wife of Senator
Henry w Keyes of New Hampshire
was elected historian. The vote in
both cases was unanimous.
Other officers elected at the meeting
were: Vice president presiding, Mrs
E.. S. w. Howard; recording secretaJ'fs
Mrs Frank S. Ray; corresponding sec
retary Mrs. Charles w Brown. !ar-,
ganiZing. secretary. Mrs. Caius w
BrumbauGh: registrar. Miss Grace
Pierce: treasurer. Ms. V. b. JanIn; ;
chaplain, Mrs. Bailey: vice PRESIDENT
Mrs Hor" cc Towner Mrs, jess, Ratnf /.
bursh Mrs. Laurence Ca!roiio, Mf&
ti.orer' inatheI ia an &C. :" - cirii =
Cruwel. Mrs. Robert j. JohhshH, MS
Hilda Fletcher. Miss HeleH hla So
.its. Eohiu3na l'oWn. .hS* "nd NJ -
ttvSets. .
Evening star., 1919-04-27
Knights of Columbus.

Potomac Council tomorrow night. at
ST. Mary's Hall, viii confer the frs
degree on large class.
Spaulding Council celebrated its
twentieth anniversary Wednesda.
night with an entertainment ard
smoker at st. Domtnics Hall Lee
turer Thomas Green provided pro
gram of vocal and instrumental music,
and Grand Knight Michael j. nriscoil
introduced the speakers. The first
grand knight of the council Francis
Il. Sheehy, reviewed the history OF the
council. Addresses were made by state
Deputy Michael u. Schaefer. Grand
knight Patrick j. IIaltigan OF Carroll
Council. Grand knight Leo F. Stock
Of Washington Council and District
Deputy Maurice j. McAuiiffes Refresh
mentS We're served.
The first and second degrees We're
conferred on the anniversary class by
Washington Council Tuesday night
Thursday night, at Gonzaga tollege
Hall, Past State Deputy Leo A. Rover
conferred the third degree or the
same class. Washington Council viii
celebrate its twenty-second anniver-
sary Tuesday night with tiinnersa and
entertainment at the Dewey Hotel
Grand knight Leo +. Stock has a,iH
nounced that the council now has over
1000 members. sf-
Washington General Assembly.
Fourth Degree. Knights of Columbus
Friday night completed arrange
ments for the exemplification of the
fourth degree in Lehmanns Hall, s52
North Howard street. Baltimore. Msy
4, at pm. The Washington delesp-
ton will take the electric ears at
14th street and New York avenue at
1890 pm. A stag banquet viii h."
held in the evening at the New
Southern Hotel. Light and Redwood
streets, Baltimore. The committee IN
charge has a large class and a 'bfc
time Is assured visiting brethren.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
Order of the Eastern Star.

The ladies' home board auxiliary Of
the Masonic and Eastern Star Home
will meet at Masonic Temple tomor-
row afternoon at 1880 o'clock
Miriam Chapter will have social fea
lures after its business meeting to-
morrow evening, and Tuesday evening
will give a dance in the Arcade ball.
room. At the last meeting, when the
degrees were conferred on a class of
six, the grand matron and grand patron
and also Past Grand Matron Hudson
and Past Grand Patron Milans. who
were in office when the chapter was
chartered, were guests Of the evening.
Bethlehem Chapter will have a rum
mage sale at 1913 7th street north
vest. beginning tomorrow. and an old
party was given last Tuesday evening.
Grand Matron Cora Mayberry was
guest and made an address in Electa
chapter subscribed for a victory loan
bond. A playlet entitled, Manhattan
Beach" was presented by Mrs. Ethel
and Mrs. Corinne Frs.ster. Mrs Alvena
Hughes. Mrs. Este,i butler and Miss
Helen Rauchenstein. Mrs. Edith Pyles
were served. Dancing followed.
East Gate Chapter will have work
Friday evening for a class Of ten. A
number Of members visited the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star Home Monday
evening, where a program was pre-
sented and refreshments were served.
A donation Of jellies and Jams was
left for the residents Of the home,
Takoma Chapter is to have a roase
beef dinner from 5 to 8 pm. Friday
evening. with dancing afterward, at
Takoma Parish Hall.
Friendship Chapter Tuesday elius
discussed plaus ior q. Cun1naGe sale,
Evening star., 1919-04-27
Rebekah Lodges.
Monday-Esther, No. s, degree.
Thursday-Friendship. No. 8. degree.
Friday-Airian, Nc. 8, degree.

President Mrs. Flora o. Schwinger
and officers OF the Rebekah Assembly,
accompanied by the Grand Lodge off,
GERS, with Capt. Alfred H. Noakes.
grand patriarch. and officers of the
Grand Encampment. completed her
visitations with a joint visit to Ma
omi Lodge, No. l, and Ruth Lodge, No
Mrs. Annie E. Grigsby examined the
officers in the work and President
Schwinger congratulated Past Noble
Grand v. Estelle Yoakley on the pro-
flciency shown by the officers Of Ma
omi Lodge whom sheh ad instructed.
Grand Representative e. W. Bradford
delivered the address Of the evening.
his chief theme being the new tenn
pie. Grand Representative Bradford
spoke of the homo and the necessity
for it's betterment and financial sup
by Past Noble Grand Alice NJ. Thomas
a silver cake dish as a token of es-
TEEN from the mother lodge
A special session of the Rebekah AS
sembly was held on Friday evening
in Miriam lodgeroom for installa ton
Of the chaplain and the outside guard
ian Of the assembly by President
Schwinger. Consideration was given
to reports of several Of the commit
tees wnich win be acted on at the
regular session of the assembly,
Thursday. May l. in the T. o. o. F..
Temple. Credentials Cor all past no.
Ele grands who have served during
the past two terms must be sent to
the committee on credentials. Past
grands of subordinate lodges who are
members of Rebekah lodges Will re-
ceive the Assembly degree upon re-
ceipt of the certificate of the Re
bekah lodge secretary.
Esther Lodge tomorrow evening will
receive a report from the committee
in charge of the work at Walter Reed
Hospital.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
Modern Woodmen of America.

Central Camp, No. 16815. has named
committee to make arrangements
for a card party and dance May 1s- \
referendum vote is to be taken on ac-
ton by the head camp at the las,
meeting in May News of the death of
National Lecturer George w. ReillS
has been received
Adam SIawsky was made a member
of West End Camp Monday night. The
camp decided to attend the class
adoption in Central Camp Hall in
body. :. -
A. R. Talbot Camp. No. 1l9I2. has
adopted CisseltJ Husband asa mem;
ber May l an entertainment and
smoker will be held, when instruc-
tions with respect to the referendum
vote on amendments to the. sooiety's
bylaws will be given. 1t has been an
nounced that the prize banner for in
crease in membership will be present
ed to the camp by State Deputy VIII
liam McCaffery. District Depnty j. h
Duncan stated that 1883 applications
for membership were. received ir
March.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
Woodmen of the World.

The Easter anniversary. dance of
the Boosters Club was A0n at the
Arcade Hall Monday night. The en-
fertainment committee has announced
another dance for Monday night May
26 The proceeds from these dances
will go toward the fund being raised
to build a ne-million-dollar temple
in this city.
The second full rehearsal of the
reeimental band, held at Northeast
Temple Wednesday night. was well
attended. The band is planning to
take an important part in the me-
mortal services on June 6. There is
stili u shortage CT t1o:Uav... 49,: ==--
Evening star., 1919-04-27
players. The next meeting will bs
held May s, at Washington Hall

players. The next meeting will he
held May s, at Washington Hall
The publicity manager. John w.
Sanders, is fhis week attending the
session of the Grand Grove Cpnven-
tion at Grafton. w. Va. He will also
visit several cities in the West Nir-
ginia jurisdiction.
Elm Camp. No. s. next Thursday
night expects TO have it's full COM
pany of uniform rank IN attendance.
Much interest is being taken in the
company, as other compa mics IN the
Distr CT are shortly to invite. il TO
competitive drill for the silver cup
which Elm Camp has held for several
years. Elm Camp is said 10 he show
ing greater activity since the install
,auon OF its new clerk, William NJ. Nc
Donald.
Oak Camp. No. =. is said TO be the
only camp in the city sssinG slck
committee as attraction TO pro
spective members. The uniform rank
| team held a practice drill "Wednesday
for the class initiation IN June.
Old Glory Camp. No. 3, TUESDAY
night received a visit from delega
| tion from Maple Camp. No. IL. Capitol
Heights. Md. headed by I. G. Brown,
recently elected sovereign delegate.
| Consul Comma nder George {. Wifsher
! offered a set Of handsome camp lew
els to the camp on condition that IL
procures ten new members within the
next two months. Head Consul pr
| II. w. Tippett gave an address on tn"
| class initiation drive and promised
! appropriate prizes. Remarks were
| made by various members on the VIC
! tory liberty loan.
| Alpha Camp, No. l. at Pythian TEN
| pie Friday, viii be visited by tho eN-
ecutive committee on the liberty lpsn.
| National camp, No. u, at it's now
! m Getting place. Pennsylvania avenue
! between 81 and 9Th streets southcas1.
| Thursday night listened to addresses
by visiting members. This camp
| recently moved from Anacostia. :
! W. A. Fraser Camp, No. II. VIII Gel
| ebrate its third anniversary in MAY.
| The anniversary committee, flalNnr
| Paulsen, chairman. reports that au
| elaborate program has been arranged.
| Three newly elected officers viii hs
| Installed tomorrow night and the
| Fraser Camp Quartet will Siu~
State Manager r. F, Clark VIII dc
| liver AN address. All Woodmep are
! cordially invited TO Northeast Masonic
| Temple. Sth and + streets northeast.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
Odd Fellows.

LODGES.
Monday-Langdon, No. 26. degree.
Tuesday-Golden Rule, No. 81, and
Amity, No. 81, degree; Washing
ton, No. 6, victory loan meeting.
Wednesday--EaEtern.N No. Z. and Har-
mony. No. 8, degree. ...
Thursday-Coiumbi bian. No. 10. and
Covenant, No. 13. degree.
Fridsy-Metropolis. No. 16, grand visi-
tation; Central. Nc. l. and Federal
City, No. 20. degree.
ENCAMPMDNTs.
Wednesday-C Columbian. No. /, grand
visitation,
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
STANDARDIZATION Washington. No. !,
monthly meeting and drill
Evening star., 1919-04-27
Knights of Pythias.

Grand Chancellor Perry P. Patrick has
appointed the following committees to
arrange for the annual memorial serv-
ices which will be held Tuesday even
ing. June 10. in the Pythian Temple:
Decorations, W. W. Kimmel, Thomas E.
Bandon, ]. r. Skidmore; speakers. P. P.
Patrick. Albert Kahlert, W. w. Kim
mel; program. o. B. Gray, c. w. Hen
derson, Frank B. Crown; music. w. b.
Hardy. O. B. Gray. Jacob Mussbaum;
neurology, H. j. Gasson, Elery Heiss,
H M. Vandervort: flowers, D. r. Yates,
J. M Kline, John B. Dickman.
The Grand Council Wednesday night
decided on June 1S as tho date for the
Jubilee class initiation. Supreme Chan
cellor Charles s. Davis Of Denver. Col,
win deliver an address and other notable
members Of the fraternity are expected
to be present. Grand Chancellor Pat
rick 10 said to be receiving encouraging
reports with reference to the member
ship drive for the occasion.
Webster Lodge. No. z. will confer the
ESQUIRE rank on five candidates Tuesday
night At the last meeting a committee
on attendance was appointed by Chan
cellor Commander Morton to visit each
member Of the lodge. A delegation from
Evening star., 1919-04-27
Masonic.

LODGES
. Monday-Dawson. No. 16, pm, T.
e.. followed by r. A.
National. No. II. special. N. NJ:
Tuesday-Dawson, No. 16, special,
$40 pm. NJ. II.
Hope. No. 90, special, NJ. NJ. and
Il. A.
Anacostia. No. 81, special. NJ. NJ.
and r. c.
King Da-id. No. %, special, N. n.
Wednesday-W Washington Centennial, No.
IA, special 6 p.m., NJ. NJ.
Pentalpha, No. %, hftieth ami
vsrsary celebration, New Will
lard Hotel.
King Solomon. No. 81, ladies' night
entertainment.
Thursday--Naval, No. 4, e. A.
Hiram, No. 10, NJ. NJ.
William r. Singleton, No. 80, NJ. NJ.
Masonic board Of relief.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Monday-Hiram. No. 10, mark.
Friday-School Of instruction.
CRYPTIC MASONRY.
Tuesday-columbia Council, No. 8, de-
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOT
TISH RITE.
Tuesday-3iithras Lodge Of Perfection,
special class preparation.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Thursday-Kallipolis Grotto Drill
Corps. May ball, New Willard.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
Capital Lodge. headed by Chancellor
Commander Johns. were visitors.


Amaranth Lodge. No eS. conferred
the knight rank Monday evening. New
petitions will be acted on at the next
convention.
Capital Lodge. No. n. Tuesday night
authorized the investment of $1,000 in
the victory liberty loan. making a total
of $4,000 for this lodge in liberty bonds
Supreme Representative elect John B.
Dickman made an address. The resig-
nation of II. Elkton Smith as vice chan
cellor was accepted. His successor will
be chosen Tuesday night.
Excelsior Lodge. No. "a. Tuesday
night appointed J. b. Teal. G. p. Smith
and c. f. Lewis to arrange for 2
smoker for next month. Mr.. Arnold OF
Arizona, visitor. told of the work ol
the order in his state. e.
Columbia Lodge, No. &c. which con
ferred the esquire rank on several can
didates Wednesday evening. at its next
convention. will confer the knight rank