davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-11-16

PRESIDENT Mrs. Ella v. Mallory Of
the Rebekah Assembly and the As
sembly officers, with Grand Mastar
n Hammer and officers of the Grand
Lodge. will visit Friendship Rebei.ah
LooSe, No. s. Wednesday evening in
STEAD or Thursday. as announced in,
me ume printed schedule of visitations.
me visitation will be made in the
,Saseroom. at Good Hope road and
Nicnois avenue southeast. The meeting
nights of Friendship Lodge. No q
nave been changed from the first and
third Thursdays to the nrst and third
Wednesdays of each month.
Fidelity Lodge. No. Z. will conrar
the degree Tuesday evening in I.ane.
don Lodge hall. 2O32 Rhode Isja5d
avende northeast. Degree Director
Mrs. Nettfe Mettler 1t is announced
has recently added new features To-
the work. "
Naomi Lodge. No. /. after a short
session tomorrow evening. will close
to give the use Of its room to the school
OF instruction. The school is open to all
members OF the degree, and President
Mallory has asked that every officer of
Rebekah lodge attend.
Members OF the Rebekah lodges
will accompany President Mrs. Ella
V. Mallory and officers or the ASSEM-
bly, to the services at the North Caro-
lima Avenue Methodist Protestant
Church. at North Carolina avenue and
8th street southeast. Sunday evening,
November 30 Rev. Franklin Bryan will
preach a special sermon.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Roval Arcanurn.

Regent A. NJ Peyton welcomed
Grand Regent George NJ. Evans and
other officers of tho Grand Council to
District Council Wednesday evening.
for the celebration of charter day and
for the first of the series of annual
visitations of the Grand Council Off
GERS. George c. Shinn and Stephen H.
Takes were installed as grand vice
regent and grand chaplain, respective
ly, by Grand Regent Evans. assisted
by Past Grand Regent w. w. Chase. A
class of eight candidates was initiated
by a special team, headed by Regent
B. C. King of Oriental Council.
Grand Secretary Edwin A. Mess de-
livered an address on the charter is
sued by the state of Massachusetts
November 5, 1877. to the founders of
the Royal Arcanum. A liberty loan
bond was awarded as a prize to w.
NJ. Heinline of Oriental Council for
work done in the membership cam
paign. Anthony Schumann, jr., play
ed piano selections and P. Rockelli
contributed songs. Refreshments and
cigars were served.
The next grand visitation will be
made to Kismet Council. December
II, in the hall at Sd street and Penn
sylvania avenue southeast.
ladies' night will be held by ORR
entail Council Tuesday evening, in
Pythian Temple
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Masonic.

Monday-Potomac. No. 5. F. c. and
Benjamin H. French. No. l5. $50
pm. grand visitation.
Anacostia. No. 21, +. c.
Pentalpha. No. 2a, s pm, grand
visitation. and +. &.
Mount Pleasant. No. 33. f. A.
! Tuesday-National. No. l.. pm.
grand visitation. and l.. A.
Arminirs. No. -. $50 pm. grand
visitation.
Myron NJ Parker No. %. f. A.
King David. No. -. NJ. NJ.
Takoma, No. %. ladies' night.
wedne stiay-W Washington Centennial.
No. IA. $50 pm, grand vista
Osiris. No. es pm. grand WIS.,
itation. and /. c.
Thursday-Naval. No. 4. +. G.
Hiram. No. 10. $50 pm. grand
La lif..Setp%. Fayeta@. No. 10, pm. grand
visitation.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Tuesday-Ia Fayette, No. ;. Royal
Arch.
wedne SHAY Columbia. No. /. T. NJ.
and NJ. T.. NJ.
hurstay-POtomac. No. 8. special.
Marx.
School of Instruction.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDERIES.
Monday-Orient. No. :. ladies' night.
Wedns ssjay-Potomac, No. >. Order of
the Temple.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOr1lSfI
RITE.
uesday-Evanselist Chapter. Rose,
Croix. 18th degree.
Mithras Lodge of Perfection. win
ter class matters.
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.
Monday Washington Council. No. I.
degrees
Thursday-Adoniram Council. No. ..
degree.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
ST. PATRICK'S TO HOLD
4A.M. MASS SUNDAYS

A o'clock mass Sunday mornings
for the benefit of newspaper men.
printers, actors and others who work
at night is to be started December :
at ST. Patrick's Catholic Church.
Mgr. Thomas. rector of the church.
was appealed to some time ago by
men employed at night to have an
early mass. He decided that it would
be for the betterment Of these men to
have 4 o'clock mass which they
could attend before going to their
homes, and would thus be able to get
much-needed rest Sunday mornings.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Improved Order of Red Men.

Rev. Harvey Dunham Of the West
ern Presbyterian Church. goth and n
streets northwest, will preach Red
Mems sermon Sunday evening, No
vember 23, at o'clock. All members
have been urged to attend. They will
meet at the Veteran Firemen's Asso-
citation Hall. 18th and H streets north
west. at 1880 sharp.
The great chiefs visited Sioux Tribe
on annual visitation. A large attend
ance greeted them. Mr.. Bishop OF the
state of Washington presented the
tribe with a handsome bow and arrow.
Usage Tribe. No. 6. had its visitation
Saturday a week ago. The hall was
decorated by the committee. who also
served corn and venison" to those
present. Mr.. Bishop, who has been
faithful follower of the great chiefs
during these visitations. made re-
marks on good Red Manship.
The next and last of the vlsltations
will be to the Logan Tribe, Novem-
Der 20.
Great Chief of Records J. B. Altman
is reported to be able to sit up. He
has been very ill.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Modern Woodmen of America.

Washington Camp. No. 11464, Fri
day evening perfected plans to en-
tertain Baltimore City Camp mex.
Friday evening. when it will visit
Capital City Camp. A. S. Cassell an
nounced the next dance of Washing
ton Camp would be held Friday even
ing, November %. Henry Grau and
William A. Grau of Baltimore City
Camp were visitors last Friday even
ing. the former addressing the camp.
Past Consul Dimond, who has just
returned from a western trip, enter
tanned the camp with a description
of the irrigation projectAof Utah and
Idaho. The clerk {. ANNOUNCED the
death Of Harry B. Darling. also the
death of the wife of w. H. O'Hara,
a member of Washington Camp.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Odd Fellows.

LoDGPs.
Monday-LAngdon. No. 90. degree.
Tuesday-Washington No. 8. degree.
Golden Rule. No. II, second degree.
Amity, No. q, and Mt Pleasant.
No. %. degree.
Wednesday-Eastern. No. Z, second de-
gree. Harmony. No. 8. and Friend
ship. No. -. degree.
Thursday-Phoenix, No. %, dedication
of hall by grand master. Columbia,
No. 10: Covenant. No. 19. and
Salem. No. %. degree. So
Friday-Central. No. 1: Federal City.
No. 20. and Metropolis. No. 16. de
gree.
ENCAMPMENT.
Monday--MaSe Senenu. No. 4. grand Wis
itation.
PATRIARCHs MILITANT.
saturday-Canton Warrington. No. 1.
drill
Evening star., 1919-11-16

Eight grand visitations the current
week will leave but six more to COM
plete the entire series. the last WIS.,
itation being made to Hope Lodge.
No. 20, November 2S. These events.
which in past years were celebrated with
a greater or less degree of festivity. have
now become somewhat perfunctory and
formal business events. At three of
the lodges this week degree will be
presented following the visit of the
grand master.
Evangelist Chapter Knights Rose
Croix. of the Scottish Rite. will pre-
sent the fifteenth degree at the Scot
tish Rite Cathedral Tuesday evening,
following a meeting of Mithras Lodge
of Perfection, where the business of
the winter class will receive consid
Grafton.
Announcement was made during
the past week that Sovereign Grand
Commander George Fleming Moore
Evening star., 1919-11-16

Order of the Eastern Star.
East Gate Chapter, No. 81. will have
| charge of the services at the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home this after
| noon. Rev. Bergenstock of Langdon
Methodist Church will oficiate.
Ruth Chapter tomorrow evening, at
Scottish Rite Cathedral, will have its
annual grand visitation.
St. Johns Lodge Chapter. No. Is,
tomorrow evening will have no degree
work. but after the conclusion OF
business will close and hold an open
social evening.
Bethlehem Chapter Tuesday even
ing was entertained with piano solos
by Mrs. Elsie Weaver, vocal solos by
Mrs. Zurhorst and reading by MRS:
Elizabeth Felt. The chapter donated
$50 for the Trinity Community House
A bazaar and buffet supper will be
given Friday afternoon and evening.
Degrees will be conferred November
%.
AIizpah Chapter No. 8, will confer
the degrees Tuesday evening.
Matron Ada Murray announces that
.Areme Chapter will confer the de-
grees Wednesday, after which ngnt
refreshments will be served in the
banquet hall of The temple.
The grand visitation to Electa
Chapter. No. ., occurred Tuesday.
Mrs. Cora Mayberry. grand matron,
is a member. and Jason Waterman.
grand patron. an honorary member OF
Electa Chapter. The grand officers
were welcomed by the matron. Mrs. M.
Ella Fiilius. Remarks were made by
Grand Matron Mayberry and Grand
Patron Waterman, several past grand
matrons, past grand patrons and Past
General Grand Patron Williamson
The grand matron was given ma
were given to the grand patron. and
turer. by the chapter. Electa's quar-
tet. Mrs Ida Crown, Mrs. Elizabeth
Bube, Mr.. Charles F. Roberts and Mr..
Milton j. Filius, sang. Mrs. Louise D.
Tucker and Mr.. William Tucker
played piano selections. A playlet
was given by Mrs. Ethel Copes Fra
zier, Mrs. Corinne Frazier. Mrs. AL
vena Hughes and Mrs. Blanch Ballard.
Electa initiated fifty-f1ve candidates,
reinstated two and affiliated two dur
ing the past year; gave 500 to the
building fund of the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home. subscribed for
500 liberty bond and $50 in war
stamps for the endowment fund. On
behalf of the auxiliary board Mrs.
Carrie Smith presented to the chapter
for the home three dozen silver
knives. forks and teaspoons.
Evening star., 1919-11-16

cilor Mrs. Naomi Swami. Junior Past
State Councillor Mrs. Clara A. Rock.
Mrs. Lulu Grubbs and ]. Harry How
ell. Presentations were made to the
state councillor. the associate state
councillor Mrs. Sadie Levy; the deputy,
Mrs. Anna Hill, and the past state
councillor. Mrs. L. Viola Thompson.
The amount received from the penny
shower" SO. was turned over to the
national councillor for the orphans de-
partment. Refreshments were served.
Independent Council, No. 2, has re-
quested it's members to be present
promptly at Sis pm. on the night of
their visitation. because of their pro-
gram of entertainment.
Friendship Council, No. 16. Thurs
day night, rendered a birthday sur
prise to Mrs. Jesse l.. Birch at her
home in Riverdale, Md. Music and
games were features. A supper was
served.
The Red Cross unit, in cooperation
with the Daughters of America, will
entertain seventy-five shell-shocked
soldier boys from st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital November 25, from 6 to 9 o'clock
DIN.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Tr. O. u. A. M.

The twenty-fourth annual session
OF the State Council was held Wed
report of E. P. Hazleton. state coun.
Gil secretary. showed the number OF
councils as fifteen. with a total MEM
Dership of 2,251. Several amendments
to the general laws We're passed. Ine
present: Past State Councillor F. c.
Irwin. State Councillor J. p. Potter.
State Vice Councillor E. w. Barck!ey.
State Council Secretary F. 3: Miers
OF pataHs New Jersey. state tate, CSune. PsnnsSi- ei-
vania. State Council Secretary r.
s. Faye of New York and Secretary
r: b. A. U. S. c. L. CadwaIader OF
Philadelphia, Pa.
state councillor; w. H. Lanham, state
vice councillor; E. P. Hazleton, state
council secretary (re-elected); w. E.
saunders. assistant state council sec
retary (re-elected): D. L. Bromwel!.
state council treasurer (re-elected; o.
p. Ames, state council conducto: H.
H. Scott. state council inside sentinel;
u. w. Ackerman. state council outside
sentinel: John Prender, J. P. Tiney
and ]. W. Huntington, state council
trustees.
accepted the invitation of the state
Council of the Daughters Of Amer
lea to attend the annual Thanksgiving
services, Sunday night November 20
at the Metropolitan Baptist Church'
9Th and A streets northeast. Mem
bers and their families and friends are
invited. This council has unanimously
indorsed the communication OF Dep
uty National Councillor A. c. Colum.
bus upon the formation OF q Past
Councillors ASSOCIATION, under 3ur,s1
diction of the National Council. All
past councillors in good standing In
their local councils have been re-
Quested to meet the deputy at MS
home council Thursday night at 3
o'clock.
Andrew Jackson Council. No: 6,
Tuesday night donated the use OF ITS
hall and provided music Tor the
Daughters of America Red Cross Onit'
for entertaining seventy-hVe snsli.
shocked soldiers from st. Elizaoetns
Hospital, Tuesday, November rs. the
oriental court will be staged at the
next meeting. The council has accept-
ed an invitation to attend Thanks
giving services Sunday, November
80. at the Second Baptist Cnurth. aurth.ast s.H
street and Virginia avenue southeast'
and the D. of A. service at MetropoI-
tan Baptist Church, 9Th and A streets
northeast. November 2S.
Woodmen of the World.
Oak Camp, No. 4, Will nave an open
meeting and mock initiation Wednes.
day at 18th and II streets northeast
at 8 pm. Refreshments and dancing
will follow initiation. Woodmen. ana
their wives, sweethearts and fr1enos
are invited. At the last meeting nine
members initiated by the degree team
and seventeen new applications were
received.
Alpha Camp. No. 1, at its meeting
November had Head Consul Tippet
as a guest. He gave a talk on wood
craft in general The camp is maxi
ing ARRANGEMENTS for an open meet
| ing and entertainment soon.
The degree teams from the several
camps are endeavoring to get together
| to put on the full initiatory work at
| the different camps this winter.
Elm Camp now meets every Thurs
day night.
Evening star., 1919-11-16

Arthur witcomb, played. An ovation
was rendered Samuel Gompers on his
entry in the banquet hall: Musical
numbers were given by various MEM
bers of the order.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
B. P. O. Elks.

Arthur Witcomb is organizing an
Elks' band of sixty pieces. The rec
Crd to date is forty pieces. This or
ganization, it is claimed. will be one
of the largest uniformed bands in the
District of Columbia. All Elks who
can play any kind of an instrument
are eligible.
The pool contest is now in it's sec
ond week. The prizes collected by
Fred Whitehead for the winners ag-
gregate $500.
Dances are held every Thursday
night at the clubhouse. Gus Balder-
son. chairman Of the dance committee.
promises surprises for all who at
tend.
The board of trustees is going to
have the entire main floor refurnished
efore the holidays and the gym
ready at an early date.
The annual memorial exercises of
Washington Lodge. No; IS. 3. P. o.
Elks, will be held at Polls Theater
Sunday afternoon, December Z, with
services at 4:30 o'clock sharp. The
families of all deceased members of
Washington Lodge are requested to
send their addresses to the secretary
Of the memorial committee so that
seats may be reserved for them. The
exercises will consist of appropriate
music, singing and an address by
prominent speaker. The committee is
headed by NJ. G. Mccormick. chair
man.
| At an initiation and banquet at the
club last Sunday evening seventy four
candidates and 500 members Of the
order were in attendance.
After the ceremony Harry King was
presented with an honorary life men,
bership, Edward J. Murphy was the
recipient of an Elks' silver card case
and one of the baby Elks. Frank j.
Hogan gave a talk on his conception
Of Elkdom. Sol Richards was the
POSTMASTER. The Elks' Band. under
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Sons of Jonadab.

Hope Council Monday night, in
Pythian Temple, initiated six candi-
dates Arrangements were made for
the visitation of the officers and MEM
bers of the Grand Council tomorrow
evening.
A membership drive has been
launched by this council.
John c. Daley Council Saturday
evening initiated two candidates A
membership campaign is being con-
Quoted.
Capitol-Harmony Council Thursday
night made arrangements for big
Thanksgiving meeting.
The extension of the order commit
tee, under Special Deputy William b.
Kelly. is arranging for new councils
at Capitol Heights. Md: Alexandra,
Va, and Georgetown. D. c.
Evening star., 1919-11-16

Col. James S. Petit Camp Tuesday
evening made arrangements for nomi-
nation Of officers at the meeting No
vember 25.
Col. John ]. Astor Camp will assem-
BILE Monday night to wish it's COM
mander, Alfred B. Simonds. pleasant
trip of two weeks to visit his brother,
in Michigan. The camp will also an
nounce arrangements for the public
reception in Stanley Hall. Soldiers
Home, to be rendered the department
commander and the council of admin
istration.
Gen. Henry w. Lawton Camp will
entertain the council of administra-
ton in Perpetual Hall Thursday even
ing. A public installation will be
considered.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp Tuesday
night will nominate officers for 1920.
A lively contest is said to be on for
the line officers. This camp has made
big increase in membership during
the year.
The new representative on the
board of managers for the soldiers
and sailors temporary home is John
M. Watts of Miles Camp.
The commandant, Admiral Grant,
has notified Department Commander
Wood that grievances arising in the
navy yard, II submitted in writing to
him, will receive prompt considera-
tion.
Gen. M. Emmett Urell Camp We'd
nesday evening will muster in re-
cruits, nominate officers and consider
plans for a public installation.
Department Commander Wood has
issued call for a session of the
council Of administration Thursday
evening at 1103 E street northwest in
Lawton Camp headquarters.
The second veterans dance, held
Armistice night. was an enjoyable oc-
casion for the many world war vet
Grams present.
Richard J. Harden Camp Thursday
evening mustered in three recruits.
The camp is striving to increase its
| membership to 1000. and Commander
Runge has appointed recruiting
committee of twenty-five to do the
| job. The meeting was addressed by
Capt. H. Callahan of Department of
Alaska. Assistant Quartermaster Cen
eral ]. ]. Murphy, Department Senior
Vice Commander w. l.. Mattocks.
| Lieut.. Ben Donnelly and Department
| Commander r. H. Wood. The enter
| tainment committee announced that
! the camp would tender a reception
and dance to its members Thanksgiv-
| ing eve.
Sons and Daughters of Liberty.
Hope Council. No. 1. Tuesday even
i ing decided to stage an initiation at
the social evening Tuesday. November
25. There will be six candidates.
W. B. A. of Maccabees.
Mount Vernon Review. No. 2. initi-
ated a class of ten last Thursday
evening. The review will entertain
at a card party next Thursday evening
Evening star., 1919-11-16
W. B. A. of Maccabees.

Mount Vernon Review. No. 2. initi-
ated class p of ten last Thursday
evening. The review will entertain
at card party next Thursday evening
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Rebekah Lodges.

Monday-Ruth. No. 2. business and so
rial; school Of instruction, Naomi
lodgeroom.
Fidelity. No. Z, degree.
visitation.
Ffiday-Mtriam. No. 9, degree.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Sons and Daughters of Liberty.

Hope Council, No. 1. Tuesday even
ing decided to stage an initiation at
the social evening Tuesday. November
25. There will be six candidates
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Knights of Columbus.

Washington Council Tuesday night
discussed the new home proposition
and the keane Council resolution was
adopted. A committee was appointed
other councils. A resolution calling
Tor the return of the home at 6O6 p,
street by December 1 at the latest
was unanimously adopted. commit
tee was appointed to carry out the
educational program of the order.
and st. Johns College has been Sc
cured for use of the students A
dancing assembly is being formed by
the younger men. with Frank CLANCY
as temporary chairman.
The first degree was conferred on a
class OF sixty-three candidates
The first degree was conferred on a
large class by Potomac Council Mon
day night. A buffet supper followed
The glee club sang.
Potomac Council Dancing Assembly
gave its first dance November at sos
E street. Dances are held every Sat-
urday night during the season.
Former. Chaplain O'Connor of the
32d Division delivered an address at
the last meeting of Spalding Council
on the value of true Americanism.
ments to cooperate with the other
councils Of this district in the install
lation of the educational program as
outlined by the Supreme Council.
Fitzgerald Council of Alexandria,
Va, will be the guest of Spalding
Council at the first meeting in Decem-
Der. An entertainment program is be-
ing arranged by Lecturer Feeney. A
victory Thanksgiving dance will be
held at the Dewey Hotel November 26
minstrel show is to be given at a
meeting in the near future.
At Carroll Councils Thanksgiving
meeting Tuesday evening at ST. Marys
Hall Rt. Rev. Mgr. C. F. Thomas will
be the guest of honor and the speaker
Of the evening. A fine array of talent
is promised. and turkeys and other
gifts will be distributed, with an
abundance of good things to eat drink
and smoke. A short business session
will be held before the fun begins.
The twenty-first anniversary, De-
cember 16. will be the councils big
event of the season.
Grand Knight Haltigan says he
hopes to be able to attract the mem
bership Tuesday evening to an exhi-
bition of movies" telling the story of
the Knights of Columbus in the great
war.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Daughters of America.

American Flag Council. No. 5, VIII
receive State Councillor Mrs. M. Ro-
selia Cole and her staff. on their
fourth annual and fraternal visit, to-
morrow night, in the hall at 5th and G
streets northwest.
Mount Vernon Council, No. 1S, last
Monday was visited by a representa-
tive of the Daughters of America Red
Cross unit, Mrs. Miles of Mayf1ower
Council, No. IL. After an address re-
freshments were served.
The third annual visitation was
made Tuesday evening to Fidelity
Council, No. 4. The hall was decorat-
ed in national co1ors. State officers
also were received by Councillor Miss
Jesse Howard. Questions relating to
the organization were answered by
State Secretary Charles H. Miller. Ad-
dresses were made by National Coun-
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Order of the Eastern Star.

did it and what they are going to pro
vide in the handsome structure.
Evening star., 1919-11-16

East Gate Chapter. No. 21. will have
charge of the services at the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home this after
noon. Rev. Bergenstock of Langdon
Methodist Church will ofhciate.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
Spanish War Veterans.

Col. James S. Petit Camp Tuesday
evening made arrangements for nomi-
nation Of officers at the meeting No
vember 25.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-05-15
HIS COSTLY PLUNGE LASTING
Millionaire's Bath in Champagne Pos
sbly Has Made Him Disdainful
of Humble Water.

A Kansas City man with extensive
interests in the new Texas oil fields
has come back with a new story con-
corning the foibles and follies of oil
millionaires.
There's a fellow down in the
Ranger field who made a couple of
million or so. He never had pos
sessed much money before, probably
had had trouble meeting his grocery
bills and rent. Just as soon as he
got hold of those millions he made a
firm declaration Of his intents and
purposes.
"T'm gonna go over into Louisiana
and take a champagne BATH this new
made millionaire declared.
"And he did. Took a bath in the
finest champagne he could buy. Had
cases Of the bubbllng stuff brought up
to his hotel suite and dumped into his
bathtub. And now he tells every
body he meets about it.
''But the funny part Of 1t is that
he seems to have sworn off bathing
altogether after that $1,000 ablution.
Maybe he dlsdains bathing in mere
water now"