davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-04
ODD FELLOWS.
Mondny-Cnion. No. II. second degree.
Observation-Disclosures. No. 9. third de-
REBEkAH LODGES.
Tuesday-Fidelty, No. Z. social:
Friendship, No. 8, social

The executive committee Of the To-
ronto excursion announces that the spe-
cial train will leave for Toronto. Canada.
Friday morning. September 16. at 7.30
O'Clock. arriving at Toronto at midnight
the same day. Over $50 members of the
| order and friends have been listed as
going. and 1t is believed that over 200
will be on board when the train starts.
This special train will consist Of parlor
cars. dining and observation cars. The
deputy grand master and the executive
COMMITTEES In charge Of the entertain
ment and parade promise lively times
on the trip. Ten dollars in cash has
been offered as prize for the best song
produced for the occasion, and already
over seven songs have been presented.
Souvenirs will be given all the excur-
sionists.
J. P. Duvall. city passenger agent of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. will ac-
company the party In conjunction with
tne travelling passenger agents of the
Grand Trunk and Lehigh Valley sys-
tertainment for the party.
The executive committee. composed
OF Charles w. Fits, P. G.. chairman;
Deputy Grand Master Harry L. Andre
been meeting with the publicity com
mittee every Monday night at the l. o.
o. F.. temple. A meeting Of all con-
cerned will be held Tuesday evening.
and a oass meeting for the distribution
OF all tickets will be held September 13
at the temple. All who have not been
listed by the representatives Of the
lodges are urged to get in immediate
touch with a member Of the executive
committee.
The Rebekah Toronto Excursion Quar-
tst expects to visit Beacon. Union.
Washington. Mount Pleasant, Golden
Rule. Eastern. Harmony, Columbia, Cen
trail. Metropolis. Federal City and
Brightwood lodges during the coming
cursion prize songs.
The songs are said to be full Of pep
and pathos. A vote Of the lodges will be
Evening star., 1921-09-04
woopMEN OF THE WORLD.

The camps of the city acting jointly
will tender an elaborate banquet to
the W. o. w. base ball team, which
has just ended a successful season il
second place in the Fraternal League
and has defeated several of the
strongest amateur clubs in the Dis
trict.
The consul commanders who COM
pose the memorial committee met at
the home of Chairman James Free
land, Friday night, and made plans
for the next observance of Wood
mems memorial day. 1t is proposed
that this event be held at the Sylvan
Theater.
Banker Rabbit presented his son
for obligation ct the National Camp
meeting on Thursday night.
A delegation of Washington Wood
men will go to Baltimore Tuesday
night for a visit to Lord Baltimore
Camp. Consul Commander Blaine
Divin of this fiourishing Maryland
camp has invited all District sovereigns
to attend.
At the October convention of the
Boosters Club there will be full
Initiation of a large class comprising
those obligated during the previous
three months in the various local
camps. The whole of the uniform
rank of Washington will participate
and the robes and paraphernalia of
Elm camp will be used.
Alpha Camp. Friday night, had
home coming celebration" Past
Consul Commander Morsell and Ad-
wiser Lieut.. Litchfield spoke.
Evening star., 1921-09-04
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Carroll Council, Tuesday evening. in
west. will elect officers for the COM
ing year. Resolutions from the build
ing company of the order will also be
presented. State Deputy Maurice ].
McAuliffe Of this city will be the
guest Of the council. This 10 said to
be one of the most important meet
ings of the entire year.
Spalding Council will 20 to Fair.
fax. Va. tomorrow, Labor day, for
the annual field mass. nag raising
and family outing. They will be the
guests of Rev. Valentine Cuevas, rec
tor Of st. Mary's Catholic Church. A
base ball game will be played Be.
tween Fairfax Athletic LeaEve and
Evening star., 1921-09-04
SCHOOL NOTES

Supt. Ballou returned to Washing.
ton last week, and Immediately began
work preparing the schools for the
reception Of banner enrollments later
in September.
The scholarship in dramatic art,
awarded each year by the OConnor
School of Expression to the most de-
serving person of either sex VINO
comes nearest to meeting the require
ments of the course. will this year be
awarded Immediately following the
examina ton. which takes place the
week of September at the school. in
the Mills building. 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue northwest.
Research Cniversity-The success
of the School Of Aeronautics of Re-
search University is assured by he
advance registrations Engines,
planes equipment and the course OF
study are being furnished by the gov
eminent. Charles Ingram Stanton,
assistant general superintendent of
the air mail service of the post Of
flee, is dean of the new school.
Leslie Hart of the bureau Of chem
istry has been appointed professor Of
chemistry, President Rapeer an
nounced yesterday. Mr.. Hart has
taught chemistry in Lehigh Univer-
sity and elsewhere and has had ex-
perience in both government and
business chemical research.
Victor L. Dodge of the Interior De-
parmtent will be the new professor
of geology and general geography.
MIR. Dodge is working out a number
of interesting plans of making g4ol-
ogy and the new geography very live
and interesting subjects. One OF
these plans involves the construction
of a globe over six feet in diameter.
showing the earth in relief and color
Federal employees are showing
great interest in the course in cos.
tune design, which will be taught by
Mary Jeanette Loeffel Mrs. John
Marston Goodwin will assist in this
course.
Kathryn Harris of the Carnegie In
stitute of Technology has accepted
appointment as instructor in general
design, painting and illustrating in
the School of Commercial Art.
Mary L. Redding will teach several
classes in comptometry and machine
calculation. beginning with the tall
quarter on September 10.
Luis Churion. first secretary OF the
Spanish legation. ia to be instructor
i'm Spanish at Research University
Manuel c. Martinez and Alfred 3.
Tugman are also on the faculty ~
the department Of Spanish. the fali
quarter opens September -.
Evening star., 1921-09-04
MASONIC.

LODGES.
French. No. is, called on: Anacos-
tia, No. 30, called Oft; Pentalpha,
No. %. called of; Mount Pleasant.
No. 80. called on; Albert Pike, No.
So. called of.
Tuesday-Lebanon, No. Z, special,
pm. N. NJ: National. No. u. T..
A; Anacostia. No. %. special.
pm, NJ. NJ; Arminius, No. 23.
n. NJ; Myron NJ. Parker. No. y,
z. A.; Takoma. No. 20. special.
wedne.day-East Gate, No. 81. NJ. NJ;
Osiris. No. 26. business and pleas
Thursday-The New Jerusalem. No. @:
E. A; La Fayette. No. 10. special
6pm., NJ. NJ; Temple-Noyes. No.
90, +. c.; Mount Pleasant. No. 81,
special, z pm, NJ. NJ.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Worshipful
Masters; school of instruction.
ROYAL ARCH MAsONs.
Tuesday-IA Fayette. No. 5. Mark.
Thursday-Washington. No: 2, Mark.
Friday-Capitol, No. IL, social.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDERIEs.
observation-disclosures, No. 8. Order Of
the Temple.
the. Red Cross and Malta.
TISH RITE.
Tuesday-Mithras Lodge Of Perfection.
fall reunion matters.
Evening star., 1921-09-04
MACCABEEs.

Mt. Vernon Tent has called of its
meeting for Tuesday to permit the
officers and members to meet the su-
preme officers at the Hotel Raleigh
that evening. Ed. L. Young. great
commander of Ohio; William b.
Blaney, great commander of New
York; A. w. Frye, supreme great
commander: w. J. Hayes. represent
ing Maryland; J. A. Twiner, repre-
senting Virginia; w. H. Bauman, rep
resenting New Jersey, and represen-
tatives from other jurisdictions will
be present.
The supreme representatives will
nial convention Of the Supreme Tent.
to be held in Washington in June.
1928, when it is expected over 10000
Maccabees will make the trip to
Washington.
One of the interesting features of
the convention will be the contesting
degree teams from all over the
United States and Canada. The su-
preme Tent has offered three prizes
of $1,000, $3.50 and $500, respectively.
to the best drilled and uniformed
teams, and the winner of the first
prize will have the honor of exempli-
flying the initiation work upon a large
class of candidates at the convention.
William B. Severe. past commander
of Mt. Vernon Tent, has been honored
by the supreme office, receiving a
gold chain and charm emblematic Of
the Maccabees, from the supreme
commander, d. P. Markey. for his
services in the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1921-09-04

councils quartet. after which refresh
ments were served. Great Sachem
Strobei and Great Senior Sycamore
Emory were present and addressed
the meeting.
At a meeting of the Trading Post
committee Wednesday night the vari-
GUS committees, especially the dona-
tions committee and booths commit
tee, made gratifying reports. The Of
ficers of he committee are: T. H. Den
mis-, chairman; w. p. Garner. secre-
tary. and Frank d. Seiffert, treasurer.
The booths committee is in charge Of
Mrs. Lulu Mastin and the donations
committee is in charge of Mrs. S. L..
Reynolds and Mrs. Edith Tice.
Sioux Council, No. z, at its last
meeting had the work in an abbre-
waited form. rendered by a special
team from Idaho Council. No. /. Re-
freshments were served The ways
and means committee of the council
is arranging a special program for
each meeting.
Evening star., 1921-09-04
Improved Order of Red Men.

Logan Tribe. No. s. after its last
meeting held a convocation of the
Senate of Fun and Good Fellowship
A delegation from Alexandria. headed
by Past Great Sachem r. C. Sullivan,
was present and extended an invi-
tation to attend a special convocation
in that city September 21, which will
be preceded by parade.
White Eagle Tribe. No. II. for
Tuesday night announces special fea-
lures arranged by Past Sachem Bris-
coe. George Becker. r. A: Southworth
John Vessey and H. F.. Sheedy.
Wednesday evening the building
committee Of Sioux Tribe. No. IS. will
make its final report.
Idaho Council, No. 1. after its last
regular meeting held social hour.
Musical numbers were rendered by. the
Evening star., 1921-09-04
ACCEPTS CHURCH CALL.
Rev. "Sunshine" Hawks Put Life
Into Hopewe11 Parish.
Special Dispatch to The Sta

HOPEWELL. Va. September b
Rev Sunshine" Hawks, a widely
known and well Travelled evangelical
preacher. has accepted the charge q:
the First Presbyterian Church OF
Hopewell, which has for many years
been without a pastor.
Mr.. Hawkes. has started the work
of building up the congregation OF
the church and increasing its actiV-
ities with a rush and for the past two
weeks events have been occurring al
the church nearly every night A
series of stereopticon lectures given
by Mr.. Hawks have gene a long wav
toward making the church popular
in Hopewell, and every Thursday
night, when the lectures are given.
the seating capacity of the church
is crowded.
Evening star., 1921-09-04
DIES ON OPERATING TABLE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

WINCHESTER. Va. September g.
Funeral services were held here this
afternoon for Q. o. Van Huss. travel
ing salesman for the Interstate Oil
Company of Cleveland. Ohio. who died
late Wednesday night while on the
operating table in the Rockingham
Memorial Hospital at Harrisonburg,
Va. A widow, Mrs. Eva Van Huss.
survives. Mr. Van Huss is said to
have been taken i'll suddenly while
on a business trip to Harrisonburg.
A physician notified his wife and
when she reached Harrisonburg her
husband was dead.
Evening star., 1921-09-04
WOMEN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIA
TON, MACCABEES.

Victory Review has practically
completed arrangements for its big
lawn fete to be held Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday evenings on the
grounds at H and 6th streets north
east.
In addition to varied amusements
and refreshments. dancing will be
feature. Mrs. Sarah H. Severe is
chairman of the committee.
Evening star., 1921-09-04
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.

Hope Council. No. l. Tuesday night
arranged to entertain the National
Council Tuesday night, September 13
Net Tuesday night a class initiation
will be held, followed by entertain
ment
Evening star., 1921-09-04
session of washington Lodge Wednes-
day. September IL. 1t o'clock, to ini-
tiate nifty candidates.

The clown band will hereafter be
known as tho Jolly ,Corks" Of WaLh-
ington. D. c.. Lodge No. Is. B. p. o.
Elks omcsrs ,sn, have been c.,s;a elected Las a.
president, John L. Flatow; treasurer,
Henry Melxer; master Of properties,
Bernie Corrigan: secretary. publicity
and manager. Arthur A. Riemer. The
band is ready. it announces. to give
snte ertainments to any worthy t;,, charity. hart y
fun and amusement for the Good Hope
Asylum, and Tuesday, November 1
will give mask ball at the Elks
Club, when thirteen prizes will be
distributed for best costumes.
The Thursday night dances are to
be renewed. Members will receive In
vitation tickets from the committee.
The Elks' Band Of seventy pieces
announces for the near future a con.
cert, ball and entertainment at the
New Willard Hotel.
The Elks' base ball team. unde.
League will very soon. 1t is an
nounced. receive the two silver loving
cups donated by local merchants
The team has won twenty-five games
to date.
Thursday, September 30. those who
made the trip to the convention at Lot
Angeles, Calf. last July will hold a
reunion dinner, dance and entertain.
ment.
MODERN W00DMEN OF AMER.
ICA.
The Myra B. Enr1ght. Martha Nc.
Caffery and Fidelis camps OF Roya,
Neighbors will have a joint class
adoption. November Is. At the North.
east Masonic Temple. The several
camps Of Modern Woodmen have
pledged their support.
A get-together meeting Of Central
Camp Friday evening will have as a
feature a watermelon feast.
\. r. Talbot Camp has received new
paraphernalia for the full ritual OF
adoption.
Mark Camp, No. 7736. of Mark
Iowa, is said to present the unusual
feature Of q membership larger than
the population Of the town in which
it is located. The town has a popu-
lation Of nineteen. and the camp q
membership Of sixty-six, recruited
mostly from the surrounding country
Evening star., 1921-09-04

The first work for the fall campaign
in Webster Lodge is scheduled for
Tuesday evening, when the Esquire
rank will be conferred.
The Coney Island Reproduction
Overseas and Homecoming Fair.
which was scheduled to be held on
Union Station Plazn about September
IS. under the auspices Of the United
Knights of Pythias. has been trans
ferred to Convention Hall and the
date changed from November 2s to De-
cember II.
Rathbone Temple, Pythian Sisters.
resumed weekly meetings Friday
evening. when an entertainment COM
mittee was appointed to make ar
ransements for the annual roll call
and birthday party in honor Of Mr..
and Mrs Edward Dunn. to be held Sep
tember 10.
The ceremonial team Of Syracusian
Lodge is holding rehearsals and get
ting in shape to participate in the
sion of the Grand Lodge Of Virginia,
to be held in Alexandra October 1.
B. p. o. ELKs.
Two hundred members assembled 1T
the club last Monday night sisnifled
their intention to become charter
members Of the Atlantic City Club
for the annual convention of the or
der next July. The following officers
were elected: Chairman. Edward j.
Murphy; vice chairman, Joseph Ba-
toni; secretary. James L. Ward: treas
ursr, NJ. G. Mccormick; committee on
hotels. p. J. Mailey. Edwin H. New
meyer. jr.. and James O'Shea: ways
and means, James Farrell: transporta-
tion, Harry Houser. Nathan Well. NJ.
Merscheimer; dances, James A. Bald :
erson; publicity, Artnur A. Reimer.
In addition to the regular meeting
Wednesday. there will be q special
Evening star., 1921-09-04
More Miles From Your
Battery!

Every car owner who has experimental with
inferior batteries knows that they almost invaria
bly, give out at the same place-the insulation.
The plates may be good for thousands Of miles;
the case and the electrolyte and connectors and
everything else may be all rig ht but the in
sulation goes it good night, battery!
Sometimes reinsuation will it. Sometimes ts
far eone for anything to it. All because weak
material uas used bet,0een the f]ates.
Long ago Willard gave up the search for natural
product that would have all the characteristics
for Insulating material automobile storage
batteries There products that nsuae and durabe
and products that durable and But nowhere
Nature is there product that nsu1ates durable and
6orous ALL AT THE SAME TIME!
So Willard made one! Starting with rubber the univer
sal nsuator which also has high wear-resstns quality
Willard made it porous by piercing it with $4,000 tiny
threads or "wicks"
As the Willard Service Man says his column it the
rubber and the threads that make the difference and the
way be you getting the greatest battery value
is to call for the WILLARD THREADED RUBBER
BATTERY by its full name and take other!
Evening star., 1921-09-04

Willard dealer:
DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA
Washington, w a S h
Bait. Co.
J. R. Bradburn
Ettinger Bait. Serv.
Modern Auto Sup
ply Co.
E. ]. Penning
Smiths Bait. &
Electrical Serv.
Smithdeal Bait. &
Electrical Serv.
l ne JOhn A. Vine
berger Co., Inc,
VIRGINIA
Alexandra, King St.
Garage.
Charlottesville,
Moorefeld Storage
Bait. Co.
Front Royal, Valley
Serv., Sta, Inc.
Fredericksburg,
J. E. Brickert & Co.
Harrisonburg, Wine
Bros.
Leesburg. Leesburg
Garage
Manassas. Weir &
Birkett
Stanton, Palmer Bait.
Serv. Co.
Waynesboro, w. &
CARRIER
Winchester, Valley
Serv. Sta, Inc.
Evening star., 1921-09-04

taken as to which Of the songs is the
most popular.
Fred b. Stuart Encampment will meet
Thursday instead Of tomorrow evening.
when the patriarchal degree will be con-
ferred on a large class.
Esther Rebekah Lodge will hold its
first social Of the season Monday. Sep
tember IL. when the new entertainment
committee, in charge Of Vice Grand Es-
ther M. Johannesen. will present some.
thing of unusual interest. A roll call
will be held and refreshments are prom
ised.
Special attention has been directed to
the SEVENTEEN Rebekah anniversary.
which is to be celebrated the night Of
September 80 In the auditorium Of the
Odd Fellows Temple.
Evening star., 1921-09-04
R. O. q. 4. n.

Amerca-Jefferson Council, No. II,
at its last weekly meeting, conferred
the degree upon two candidates for
j. Morgan Read Council. No. 2. F. P.
A. of Mount Rainier. Md. Councillor
A. ]. Benson, and Drillmaster 8. Oil
ver had charge of the work. In ad-
dition to a large attendance of OFF,
GERS and members of j. Morgan Reed
Council visitors from three other
councils were present.
Edward Oliveri was unanimously
elected to membership.
Plans were laid before the council
for bowling league this winter.
The moving picture committee, T. A.
Flynn. chairman, entertained the
members after the meeting.
j. M. McCary. of Eastern Star Coun-
Gil, No. 103, OF Alverine. Va, a visitor;
State Vice Councillor George p. Ames
and other visitors made brief re-
marks.
The board of control of Cootie ORR
entail Court, No. /. will meet Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock. when the ac-
counts of the court will be ready for
auditing by the board Of trustees.
New paraphernalia will be bought
with the proceeds from the recent ex-
cursion.
A large class is expected for initia-
tion September 8.
Capital Council, No. Is, tomorrow
night will confer the first and sec
ond degrees. The good-of-the-order
committee is planning a surprise for
the members.
Evening star., 1921-09-04

A. r. Talbot Camp has received new
paraphernalia for the full ritual Of
adoption.
Evening star., 1921-09-04

Cars Originally Equipped by Their Makers
with Willard Threaded Rubber Batteries:
Evening star., 1921-09-04
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

The first work for the fall campaign
in Webster Lodge is scheduled for
Tuesday evening, when the Esquire
rank will be conferred.
Evening star., 1921-09-04
MODERN WO0DMEN OF AMER
ICA..

A get-together meeting Of Central
Camp Friday evening will have as a
feature q watermelon feast.
Evening star., 1921-09-04

session in this city October II. There
is an lntimation that somC attention
may be given to the s:IbjeC Of n new
Scottish Rite Temple. as well as to the
now order of De Molay for boys.
Evening star., 1921-09-04

William F. Hunt Chapter, No. l6.
will resume fall work Thursday even
Ing. for which the matron announces
great opening at p. m. sharp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-12
EAST BRAINTREE

Mrs. George Upper of st. Adams i
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. +
Abel.
Miss Sarah Zero spent the week END
with relatives in Gaysville.
Hebard Wheeler has returned home
after a months absence while assist
ing Walter Fullam during sugaring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fletcher have
moved into Mrs. S. A. Hutchinson
house.
Mrs Florence Sprague OF Brookield
is caring for Mrs L. f. Abel, who is
slowly gaining from several weeks
sickness.
Miss Elizabeth Clifford and Miss
Gladys Hsssam from the Randolph
her-training school are taking in
structions in the village school here
this week. Two teachers from the train
ing school come every week to get prac-
tice and learn the ways OF rural
schools.
Rutherford Tabor has finished work
at the Abel mill and returned to his
home in Brookfeld.
Frank Kline of Lebanon, n. H., il
visiting his grandmother, Mrs Lucy
Williams.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-12
HAS CONFIDENCE
IN AMERICA
9
SO Costa Rica Is Not Wor-
rying About Panama
Troops
CONGREGATED
ALONG BORDER
-----------
But the Movements Are
Being Closely
Watched

! San Jose, Costa Rica, April r.
Troops of the republic of Panama are
being concentrated in the Coto and AL
mirante districts along the Costa Rican
frontier and are being closely watched
by military leaders in this country.
Military preparations for the purpose
of countering any blow struck by Pan
ANA are not being made, as the govern
ment and people of Costa Rica are con-
fident the United States will follow out
the program laid down by Secretary
Hughes in his note to Costa RIGA and
Panama.
1t is stated that .he Costa Rican gov
eminent is holding the Panaman
steamer Belen Quisada as result Of
Panamas refusal to return several
launches captured near Coto when war
seemed imminent few weeks ago.
Despite the war-like preparations of
Panama" said Julio Acosta, president
of Costa Rica. "the Costa Rican gov
eminent is awaiting the outcome of the
frontier controversy TRANQUILITY. Pan
anna has not relaxed her military ac-
tivities since her official rejection of
the frontier decision handed down by
Chief Justiuce White of the United
States supreme court, but this country
is not making any special military prep
arations, confidently expecting a solu
ton safeguarding Costa Rican terrific
rial rights ma result of the energetic
attitude assumed by the United
States
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-12
VEST BERLIN

Mrs. II 4. Stockwell and daughter
Mildred. from Putnsmville visited Mr.
and Mrs. N. D. Glines Friday
Charles 4. Patterson. who has beer
quite IN Tor some time, Is reported {,
be much better
Mrs Clara Rsmsdell from Montpel
Ter called on her aunt. Miss Corrie
Streeter. last "Wednesday
Mrs. Ajax England from Nnfthdcll
visited Corrie Strerter lsst Wednesday.
after attending the funeral 81 Mr.
Salome Bailey
The funeral 81 Mrs Salome Bailey
was held IN the N T. church in this
place Wednesday. Rev A. " Hewitt
from Pisinfield officiating Interment
was in the family lot beside her hus
band in thc cemetery At Nest Berlin.
Ed Lafly motorcd o. Whitefeli, y.
H.. last SUNDAY e. Tire home II Nh. and
Mr. II. ". Crockett 10 take Mrs.
sarah DAVIS 10 her -on's. p. J Davis
IN Mortified. where she NAV spend
some 81 the summer mouths. Her
daughter. Mabel. al-o sent 10 aocom
PAW her back e. Northfeli
Mrs Frank Seymour from Mort hfeld
rallied On Mr. and Mrs. Vernon RYAN
Saturday. sls8 ~ Wrs W = Aver
Airs. Seymour is n1u assisting Der