davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-24
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS,

Maurice J. McAuliffe. state deputy
Of the Knights of Columbus for the
District of Columbia: Michael D.
Schaefer. past state deputy: James J.
Sullivan and Redmond De Vaney will
leave this afternoon on the 1870 train
to attend the thirty-ninth annual in
ternational supreme convention of the
Knights of Columbus at San Francis
co. August 2. 3. 4, with headquarters
at the St. Francis Hotel. Among the
the national convention is a plea for
the national Endorsement of the Boy
Scout movement. as fostered by the
National Catholic Welface Council.
State Deputy McAutfffe announces
the following appointments for the
the first district. John A. Shiel; John
T. Byrnes. district deputy for the Sec
ond district.
President Millerand of France. it is
said. has sent word to Supreme Knight
James A. Flaherty congratu1ating the
order on the safe arrival Of the mon
ster Sevres vase which the French
chief executive presented to the
Knights of Columbus last September
ccmmemorating the K c. pilgrimage
to France. The vase is 5 feet high. s
feet 6 inches in girth and weighs 1928
pounds. It's color scheme is cream
ivory ana watered green. with oak
leaves and fgurehead medellions Of
the ports Of France. The vase will
be exhibited in different cities and
placed in a niche in the new home
office building to be constructed in
New Haven.
Carroll Council will meet the first
Tuesday of each month until Septem-
ber. when two meetings will be held
each month. Redmond De vaney Of
Carroll Council left this morning for
San Francisco to attend the national
convention of the order
Washington Council Tuesday night
will receive the report Of the build
ing committee on the remodeling Of
the Carroll Institute building which
.Tanes A. sullivan. deputy Srani
kifs:,.se of Washington Council, leaves
this morning to attend the Supreme
Council convention. ~.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
NATIONAL UNION.

last meeting under direction of the
speaker. c. F. HaIen. and was enter
tained with music and refreshments
Resolutions were passed on the death
of e. E. Rankin, former financial Sec
retary. and for. many years 4 hard
worker in the National Union. The
council also lost another. one Of its
old members, Capt. N. NJ Brooks. past
president. and former superintendent
of foreign mails. r. = =. -. <.
Potomac Council Monday witnessed
the initiation Of two new members.
closed after remarks by Senator j:
Harry Jones and Frank =. Ferguson,
eastern manager ,~s.lss.
Central Council on Monday made
finai. arrangements for the, joint ex-
.cursion to be held. on the z7th n
Chesapeake Beach, =
Evening star., 1921-07-24
ODD FELLOWS.

LODGES.
Monday-Union. No. II. second degree:
Beacon. No. Is, third degree;
Langdon. No. 70, social.
Observation-Disclosures No. 8, and Ex-
celsior. No. II. first degree; Golden
Rule. No. u, third degree; Amity,
No. 27. initiatory degree.
Wednesday-Eastern, No. Z, second de-
gree; Harmony. No. .. initiatory
degree; Friendship, No. II. social:
Covenant. No. 49, third degree.
Thursday-COlumbia. No. 10. third de-
gree: Salem, No. 81. social; Phoe
nix. No. -, entertainment.
Friday-Central. No. l, and Metropolis,
No. l8, degree: Federal City, No.
20. third degree.
ENCAMPMENTS.
Monday-Mount Nebo. No. 8, Patri.
archal degree.
Observation-Disclosures. No. 1, Patri-
archnl Aegree.
REBEKAH LODGES.
Monday-Esther. No. 5. social.
Wednesday-Mount Pleasant, No. 0,
degree.
Thursday--Martha Washington, No. 8.
social.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Rathbone Temple. Pythian Sisters.
Friday evening will have a large
class for>1nitiation.
Grand Chancellor o. B. Grav an
nounced the appointment of Writ B.
Furr as grand lecturer at the meet
ing of Amaranth Lodge Monday even
ing: Mr.. Furr is keeper of records
and seal of Amaranth Lodge and a
past chancellor of the lodge.
When Webster Lodge conferred the
rank or page on Earl c. Edison, Grand
inner Guard A. E: Gorham and Mr..
Isaac c. Vincent of Capital Lodge.
and Otto c. Peterson. Benicia Lodge
No. 80. of Benicia. Calf, were among
the visitors. MI Peterson made an
address about Honolulu and the Ha-
waiian Islands. where for a number
of years he was in the government
service. Chancellor Comma nder Smith
announced that the Esquire rank
ceremonial. with a class Of ten. was
scheduled for August 2.
Cedar, Beach, Md, was the mecca
for the members of Amaranth Lodge
and friends Wednesday. At am. au-
tomobiles conveying the excursionists
left Northeast Temple for the sum-
mer home of John C. and William
Yost on Patuxent River, Calvert
county. Motor boat rides, fishing and
bathing occupied the visitors The
dinner guests numbered forty-five
William Yost as host received a rising
vote of thanks. John C. Yost acted as
guide. occupying a seat in the pilot
car, and at the beach as captain Of
the excursion vessel.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
MASONIC.
LODGES.

LODGES.
Today-B. B. French. No. Is. services
at Masonic and Eastern Star Home,
Nouday-Dawson. No. 16, +. @. and
d. A.; Joppa. No. IS. F. c.; Poto-
mac. No. 5, special. NJ. NJ; Mount
Pleasant. No. IS. special, z p.m..
MN
Tuesday-Federal. No. 1. q. A.; Aca-
w.dnesday.Hsrmony. s no S No. II. 5 p.m..
+. c.: 7:30. e. A.; National. No.
IL, special. Z pm. NJ. NJ; Osiris.
No. g. special, z PM, N. NJ.
Thursday-M. NJ. Parker. No. q. spe-
cial, Z PM, N. NJ; The New Jeru-
salem, No. 8, 5:45 Pm, +. c.;
7:3O. E. A.: Washington Centen-
nial. No. II. special, $50 pm,
Friday-Lebanon. No. 7. special.
pm. NJ. NJ; Dawson. No. 10. spe-
cial, 8 pm, NJ. NJ; Acacia, No.
IS, special, 1880 Pm. N. n.
Saturday-The New Jerusalem. No. o.
special, 6p.m., NJ. NJ; Harmony,
No. II, special. I p.m., N. NJ. (new
lOdgeroom, second hoor); school OF
instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Monday-Mount Vernon. No. s. called
on; Capitol, No. II. special.
pm, Mark.
Tuesday-MOunt Horeb, No. I. called
on: Potomac. No. s. p. NJ. and
NJ. E. NJ.
sday-washington. No. 2. called
of: William X. Singleton. No. IA.
Royal Arch.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
W0oDMEN OF THE WORLD.

Tuesday night the Boosters Club met
and President James Freeland pre-.
sented his program for the coming fall
and winter. Reports were heard from
the Sovereign Camp convention just
closed in New York. A financial re-
port was made by the treasurer and the
proposed Woodmen's million dollar tenn
pie in Washington was discussed
The annual excursion was given to
Chesapeake Beach Wednesday. Nearly
5000 Woodmen and their friends at
tended. Entertainment specialties were
presented and beautiful prizes stimu-
lated interest in the athletic contests.
Oak Camp. Uniform Rank company
will hold drills during the summer.
At Elm Camp Thursday night Con-
sui Commander Ecklon gave intimate
sidelights from the Sovereign Camp
The deputies of Elm Camp are start
ing a membership drive.
The first meeting Of Hickory Camp
No. 16. under Its charter was held Tues
day night James Tennyson has been
elected consul commander. r. w. Shu-
mate Is the deputy in this newest camp
Evening star., 1921-07-24
W0MAN'S BENEFIT ASS0CIA-
TION-MACCABEES,

A lawn fete was given by the Dis
trict Of Columbia Union Guard team
Thursday evening. Mrs. Mary Coch-
ran, cnafrman, was assisted by the
members of the guard team and the
reviews. The guard team is holding
series Of affairs to help defray ex-
penses of the Pacific coast trip in
1929.
At the recent rally National Re-
view carried off the prize for the
largest delegation of members pres
ent and Columbia, No. 3. won the prize
for the largest number of new men,
bers in line.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
SONS AND DAUGHTERS O
LTRERTY

Hope Council, No. /. met Tuesday
night. Mrs. Ida Fighter resigned as
association councillor and Mrs Mary
+. Prinder was elected and installed
IN that Office for the ensuing term.
A gold pin was presented to Mrs.
Prinder, ex-state councillor, by Mrs
Duvall. on behalf of the council
August 2 the feature of the evening
will be a large class initiation, with
social. Saturday night, August g.,
a lawn party will be given for chari-
table purposes. Reunion day will be
celebrated at Glen Echo Saturday,
August l3.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

!. Mayiower Council. No. II. has in
stalled the following officers: Junior
past councillor, Mrs. Emily Fowlerj as
sociate junior past councillor. Mrs. Ro-
Mckinley; associate councillor. Mrs. Eva
Henderson; vice councillor Mrs. Hattie
c. Babbit: associate vice councillor. Mrs.
Eva Hayes: recording secretary, Mrs.
Maggie c. Callan; assistant recording
secretary. Mrs. Emma sensensey; finan-
urer. Mrs. Margaret Hartman: con-
ductor. Mrs. Sadie Hollock: warden.
Mrs. Ida Bell: inside and outside senti-
mel. Mr.. Samuel Bradshaw: trustee
eighteen months}. Mrs. Bessye S. Field
ser: representatives to the State Coun-
Gil. Mrs. Ida Bell. Ethel Miles and
Bessye s. Feldser: alternates, Mrs. Julia
Gatewood, Maggie CaIlan and Mr.. s.
Bradshaw; drill coptain. Mrs. Gate
wood.
The second Thursday of each month
Old Glory Council, No. 10. Monday
evening at 316 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. had two visitors-Past State
Councillor Mrs. Laura Burdette OF Miz-
pah Council. No. 3. and Mrs. Caroline
Butte. councillor of Esther Council.
No. 20.
The newly elected officers were in
stalled by Deputy State Councillor Mrs
Mamie c. Howell as follows: Junior
past councillor, Eleanora Smithson: as
sociate junior past councillor. Alonza
Donaldson; councillor, Lulu Martin: as
son: vice councillor, Louise o'Neii: asso-
ciate vice councillor. Florence Seiders;
financial secretary. Clara Mann; con-
ductor. Mary Wilmington: warden.
Katie Wright: inside sentinel. Cora
Thompson; outside sentinel. Lille
Hayes: trustee twelve months). Flea
nor BURGESS. reprpaanf faf ftvaS IN he
State Council. Jennie Wood, NJ. E.
Hooper and Annie Seiger. At the close
the deputy. Mrs. Mamie c. Howell, pre-
sented to the outgoing councillor a past
councillors Jewel. Recording Secretary
HRS. L. E. Thompson presented to the
retiring chairman Of the good of the
order committee a handworked apron in
recognition of faithful services
Evening star., 1921-07-24
MEETS WITH BIOLOGISTS.
DR.. Smith, Head Of Survey, Attend.
ing Europe Session.

DR.. Otis Smith. director of the
United States geological survey. is
now in Europe attending the meeting
Of the organization committee of the
International geological congress.
which is now in session in London
Prof. r. w. Brock, Of the Univer-
sity of British Columbia. the chair
man Of this International committee,
is the other representative of the
western hemisphere. The last meeing
was held in Canada. in 1918. when
Belgium invited the congress to meet
in. Brussels in 1916. This invitation
has, been renewed for 1927
Evening star., 1921-07-24

Princess Bibesco, formerly Miss
elisabeth AsQuith. daughter Of the
English; statesman, and now the wife
OF, the Rumanian minister in Wash
ington; Unassigned a contract with an
American liasaxine to write short,
Evening star., 1921-07-24
MUSICAL MENTION

Miss Katharine Foss. soprano. who
studied with Mary A. Cryder and was
actively identified with musical affairs
here while her father, ex-Representa-
tive Foss, was in Congress, has re-
turned to her home in Chicago. Miss
Foss was q member of the concert
party that sang some time ago on the
1sthmus, under the direction of Miss
Root, at the request Of the Governor
Of Panama.
Miss Eta Schmid. pianist, is spend
ing the summer touring through the
far west. with headquarters at San
Francisco.
Mrs. Florence Lee Holtzman, who
recently returned to her home here
from abroad, expects to open an op-
cratic school in Paris the coming
winter.
Miss Eva H. Davis, violinist, who
studied for two years in Europe un-
der masters Of that instrument. will
give concert here in October before
sailing for Buenos Aires: where she
VIII be engaged in teaching and in
concert work. At present she is visit
ing relatives in Virginia.
= Mrs. Frank Howard. soprano soloist
of First Baptist Church, with her
spending several weeks at Braddock
Heights. Md.
Earl Carba ugh. baritone. gave re-
cital Thursday evening at the Arts
Club before an audience that testified
to his happy selection Of the follow
ing program: Give a Man a Horse He
Can Ride" O'Hara; Lonesome, That's
All Roberts: For You Alone" f."
Geehl: Some O. These Days" Guion;
"Old Virginia Days" Morse; Uncle
Rome" Homer: The Pauper's Drive"
Homer: 'Duna," McGill: The Wreck
Of the Julie Plante.' O'Hara.
A special musical service will be
given at the Church of the Covenant
his evening bv Miss r;srella Thomas
violinist: Herman Fakler. baritone
I-ichard Lorleburg. ceilist: William F.
Blanchard. precentor. and Claude
Robson. organist. The preliminary
musical service will begin at 7:45
o'clock: the regular service will be-
gin at o'clock
Miss Pansy Seiber. organist. is sub
stttuting at the Washington Heights
Presbyterian Church for Mrs ]. Harry
Cunningham. who is on her vacation.
Evening star., 1921-07-24

Blood tests are now suggested as
a means OF finding out whether peo-
pie are engaged in work suited to
their health and temperament.
Evening star., 1921-07-24

Miss Eta Schmid. pianist, is spend
ing the summer touring through the
far west. with headquarters at San
Francisco
Evening star., 1921-07-24

~ F. FRENCH LODGE. No. Is,
* will have charge of the serv-
y ices at the Masonic and East
ern Star Home this afternoon
Evening star., 1921-07-24

Mrs. Florence Lee Hoffman. who
recently returned to her home here
from abroad, expects to open an Cd.
cratic school in Paris the coming
winter.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
ROYAL ARCANUM.

In Capitol Council recently the de-
gree team from Kismet Council con-
Quoted the initiatory ceremonies.
Grand Regent George C. Shinn and
members Of the Grand Council were
present. Deputy Grand Regent
rtenry q. Teg.ier. Representative to
the Supreme Council George NJ. Evans
and the grand regent made ad-
dresses.
Tuesday evening Oriental Council
entertained the grand regent and
Wis ting ,rothers with a special pro-
gram. which included a stereopticon
lecture on telephone operation and
the comforting Of the degree by ORR
entail Council degree team. The
grand regent addressed the council.
Representative George NJ. Evans made
q report on the proceedings of the
Supreme Council. Under Past Grand
Regent ]. Ed. Swaine arrangements
are being made for a large xclass in
the early fall.
Municipal Council at its next meet
ing. will arrange for meeting in
August. at which the Grand Council
and members of subordinate councils
will be its guests.
Evening star., 1921-07-24

If candidates appear Friday evening
Central Lodge. No. /. and Metropolis
Lodge, No. l6, will have degree work
otherwise the entertainment committees
will take charge.
Evening star., 1921-07-24

Mrs. Eva +. Schlaich is chairman of
a committee in charge Of lawn party
to be given early in August under the
auspices Of the Reh.kah Home Circle
on the lawn Of Odd Fellows Home.
3233 y street northwest
Evening star., 1921-07-24

The Fraternal Base Ball League. in
which the clubs of the various Ma
sonic lodges. the Elks and others
are represented. will devote its ac-
tivities to a carnival at the Union
station plaza from tomorrow to
August 6. inclusive. to smooth out
difficulties that otherwise might in
volve the lodges in an unwelcome
Evening star., 1921-07-24

East Gate Lodge and East Gate
Chapter. the latter of the} Eastern
Star. are holding open house at
Rhode Island and Mills avenues
northeast. in the big dancing pa
v:lion. for their friends in both fra
crnities. Friday evening the Tall
Cedars of Lebanon and the Masonic
clubs will be the special guests of
the evening and a fraternal nigh
Is to be announced for those who
are not Masons. The blue lodge.
Royal Arch chapters. Masonic clubs.
Boy Scouts. Knights Templar and
Shriners had their innings and
turned out in full force. The master
of East Gate Lodge is promising a
great surprise for the coming Fri
day evening.
Evening star., 1921-07-24

The Grotto Band will play for the
soldier boys at Mount Alto Thursday
evening. starting at 7:3O O'Clock.
Evening star., 1921-07-24

Past Monarch Charles A. Stevens
has returned from Atlantic City.
where he has been working in con-
nection with the recent convention
Of the Supreme Council of the Mystic
Order of Yelled Prophets. and also in
helping to organize a new grotto.
Evening star., 1921-07-24
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAE

Takoma Chapter. No. l.. will con-
due a rummage sale July 25. 26 and
81 at 201S Georgia avenue. under the
direction Of Mrs. Elizabeth Shoe
smith.
Evening star., 1921-07-24

will meet in Mount Vernon Hall. Sd
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Wednesday at 1880 pm. to confer the
o: NJ. A. degree upon ten candidates.
The court also will elect officers for
the next term. Refreshments and
smokes will be served
Evening star., 1921-07-24

Noble Grand Ruth G. Campbell an
nounces a membership rally and get
together meeting for Esther Lodge to-
morrow evening. Degree work has been
dispensed with for the summer months.
This is the home lodge of Assembly
President Henrietta Werner. who will
be present.
Evening star., 1921-07-24

The members Of Naomi Chapter.
No. 3. o. E. s.. will hold a basket
picnic at North Chesapeake Beach
saturday. July 80. at the cottage Of
Past Matron Helen B. Strait.
Evening star., 1921-07-24

Degree Director H. A. Cooper an
nounces an entertainment at Langdon
Lodge tomorrow evening. ReOrGaniza- =
tion of the degree staff is in progress.
Fast Grand Master William J. Hope has
been designated as the grand master S
representative at all meetings of Lang
don Lodge.
Evening star., 1921-07-24

In Scorpion Oriental Court. No. l. re-
Gently. candidates were introduced to
the degree of o. NJ. A.. after which
unique refreshments were served.
tuesday eight candidates will be in
ltiated: The committee on the oriental
excursion to be held at Chesapeake
Beach. August 10. will report on the
program. 49,
Evening star., 1921-07-24

The July issue of the kal!ipolis
kronikle states that Monarch Castle
man p. Boss Is preparing for a '.mam-
moth fall ceremonial' in October and
that a place for it is being sought
with ample stage facilities. as well
as large seating capacity. serious
needs of both the Grotto and the
Shrine in Washington.
Evening star., 1921-07-24

Martha Washington Lodge Thursday
evening will have social session
Evening star., 1921-07-24

East Gate Lodge. No. "a. assisted by
East Gate Chapter. No. q. o. E. S B..
is holding a lawn fete and carnival
on the site of it's contemplated tenn
pie, Rhode Island avenue near 22d
street northeast to continue until
July 80. Carnival and other features
are to be found there. with dancing
each evening from s to 1880 O'Clock
Evening star., 1921-07-24

Harding Chapter will have no summer
recess, it is announced, but will meet
regularly every second and fourth
Thursday of the month. Next Thurs
day ii will have degree work for large
class. A card party was held recently
at the home Of Mrs. Jones. ISL Sth street
southeast, with satisfactory results.
Evening star., 1921-07-24

A membership contest has just beer
concluded in Federal City Lodge. the
losers to banquet the winners Friday
evening. Included in the class for the
degree Friday will be twenty candidates
from Brightwood Lodge
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-06
LEGION AUXILIARY
HAS DIFFERENTIATION
PROGRAM IN SCHOOLS

Tho Womcn's Auxiliary OF the
American Legion, through their Edu.
cational Department Of which Mrs.
Anttinettc Fort is chairman. is carry
ing on an AmcricauIAtlon program in
Ardmorc city Hhool during the month
OF November. This IS made possible
through the cooperation = e. W.
Richards, superintendent of city
schools The work IS to oe done in
tho six Mother, clubs.
Tho programs have been in charge
of Mrs. G.. r.. RuNor Mrs. Xiii,
Dyer and Mrs. j. g. \emp DR. r.
=. Davidson has consented to make
the addresses at the various meeting
ON the subject Of american Citizen.
shin"
Successful meetings were held in the
Senior High School and at the First
Ward last week. and will be held in
the Junior High School aud Second
ward this week.
For the week following Armisticc
Day 10 is planned 10 carry on an Ia.
tcnsIyc Amcricau.zotIon rrtgram In
all tho rooms of tho Ward and High
Schools
This work is in charge Of Mrs,
frank Wolycrion. Miss Clara Mans.
field. and The Misses Claire and Cora
Dyer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-06
FIRST OF SERIES OF
MEETINGS REPUBLICAN
WOMEN HELD FRIDAY

The first meeting of "a serles of
study classes Of the W. (Women NJ
MusD X. know organization was
held Friday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Zara Kncaidc, with charter
membership of fifteen.
The following program was given:
"The Constitution OF Confederation" 3"
Mrs. IT, II. Sayrc; The Articles Of
Confederate Mrs. G. T.. Ringer:
"rhc International Powers Of our Gov.
crnmcnt' Mrs. Antoiuette e. Fort.
The meeting opened with the singing
Of America and closed with the creed
Of the W. VI. X. clubs
Roll call was answered by the
names Of Signers of the Declaration
-f independence.
Mrs. cara Kincaidc was chosen per.
manent chairman. and Mrs. !. V. Fen.
ner Secretary OF the five weeks work
which comprises the course of instruc-
tion I'm the forms. OF government and
the duties and responsibilities Of cit.
i2cnshlp, which is tho work Of w. NJ
Is. Clubs tha, are being organized for
tho purpose of training women voters
thro- ghout the United states
The next study call viii meet with
Mrs. 6. r.. Ringer at her home on
Friday, November H..
This organization is now comprised
wholly OF Republican women but 9th.
ors arc eligible and are invited to
become members.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-06
BRICkLAYERS AND PLASTERERS
PRAISE ARDMORE'S HOSPITALITY

The hrickayers and pasterers Of Okla
homa in Their annual conference held
here during the past week adopted no
radical changes for the government Of
their union during the coming year
but 10 the contrary held that their re-
lation with the public was most salts
factory and that no changes in the
constitution of the order was neccs-
sary to carry on the organization.
In the closing of the meeting late
Friday afternoon officers and dele.
gates were unanimous in their thanks
to Ardmore local union and the citi-
2ens Of Ardmorc for their welcome TO
the visitors during the week. 1t was
voted in the conclusion of the meet
ing that note Of thanks be award
ed to the entertainment clubs Of the
city who We're responsible for the
success Of the conference.
Twenty-four delegates and officers
of the state organization are firm in
their belief that Ardmore is the best
city in the state and that their enter
tainment in the city could not have
been more copgenial. Each left for
their homes in the different corners Of
the state with the memory Of Ard.
more's hospitality as a lasting regard
for The city.
Few changes in the constitution OF
The union We're made and those
changes did not effect the general
public il was stated in the meeting
through the spokesman of the union
that there had never been any con-
tentiou between the bricklayers of the
state and the public and that there
never would. IL was further stated
that the union had been fair 10 the
demands Of the public and that wage
cuts mad been declared voluntarily in
interest of public welfare and the
changes of times. Labor discussions.
which generally crowd The interest or