davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-23
wooDMEN OF THE WORLD.

Al Tree. eAH$AymenS. bureau W4s
Tuesday night for the benefit Of un-
employed Woodmen of the World. A
committee was appointed represent
ing every local camp. with Sovereign
oliver Of Fraser Camp as chairman.
which will have in hand the business
of locating jobs for needy members
Of the fraternity.
Two Woodmen monuments Will be
unveiled. today at 'Surrattsville and
Forestville. State Manager Luther c.
Jones and Field Manager Delos w.
Thayer, respectively. will make the
orations The deceased were men,
bers Of Cedar Camp. No. Is.
Hickory Camp will give its first
entertainment and dance. Thanksgiv-
ing evening at Pythian Temple. A
Jazz orchestra will be on hand and
prizes for the best dancers will be
awarded. r. W.. Shumate is chair
man of the committee, in charge.
George Wilsher has returned and is
expected to take hold Of the uniform
rank company of Old Glory Camp
again. Escort Pumphrey is in charge
of the officers school of instruction.
gree team second to none. Consul
Commander Pollen and Clerk De Law
ter are on the Boosters employment
committee.
Fraser Camp has a 900 member
ship" drive on. The mystery COM
mittee has received many .congratula-
tions for its work-at the recent en-
tertainment. Sovereign English will
repeat his ventriloquism at Elm
Camp halloween festival.
Clerk Easter of National Camp in
vited the delegates of the Boosters
Club to visit National Camp at Its
next meeting. A box party is being
The Woodmen of the World of the
District of Columbia will charter
train for a pilgrimage to the Balti-
more boosters session November is.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
KNIGHTS OF PYTH1As.

The Knight Rank ceremonial in ann
plif1ed form Is scheduled for tomor-
row evening in Calanthe Lodge. The
team will be robed.
Capital Lodge will have work In
the. Page Rank Tuesday evening.
Excelsior Lodge will have the
Knight Rank Tuesday evening.
Franklin Lodge. No. 2, will have
initiatory work Tuesday evening.
Union Lodge will present q smi.ll
class for the Page Rank Wednesday
evening.
The grand visitation to Hermione
Lodge. No. IL. will occur Wednesday
evening at the corner Of. Wisconsin
avenue and NJ street northwest. In
hall on second floor.
Washington Company voting con-
test ended Monday evening. J. B.
Skinner was declared the winner.
Grand Chancellor Gray has found
1t necessary to make the following
changes in the schedule Of visitations:
Caianthe Lodge, November 10 instead
of November 2S; Columbia Lodge, No
vember IA instead of November "a;
Webster and Home lodges. November
% instead Of November 20. The
reproduction of the Overseas Coney
Island entertainment and fair under
the auspices of the United Spanish
War Veterans and the Knights OF
Pythias November 20 to and including
December II.
Webster Lodge appointed a commit
tee Tuesday evening to make all ar
rangements for the grand visitation
November o. The main hall has been
secured. This being the last vista
ton, record meeting is anticipated.
F. j. Brown of Rocky Mount Lodge.
No. 81, Rocky Mount. n. c.. and Frank
l.. Smith of Richmond Lodge, No. 8,
Rlrhm0nd
day evening.
Washington Company. Uniform
Rank. under Capt. Philip F. Beck, has
organized booster committee to
visit the subordinate lodges and
boost the bowling league. 1t is COM
Franklin Lodge. Lieut.. William T.
Baum of Webster Lodge George ..
Berg of Syracusians Lodge, n. V.
Swenson of Century-Decatur Lodge
and Paul Levy of Webster Lodge.
The Grand Lodge visitation to
is said to have been the largest this
year. Past Chancellor G. w. Sellers,
as toastmaster at the social session,
on behalf Of the lodge presented to
Grand Chancellor Gray a silver butter
| dish and. for Mrs. Gray. large bou-
grand chancellor Of Maryland. deliv-
cred the address of the evening
Cigars and refreshments we're served
Messrs. Heisley and Zimmerman OF
SyracusanS Lodge rendered musical
numbers.
Syracusians Lodge received the Of
fcefs of the. Grand Lodge. Friday
| evening. The committee on enter
tainment had several surprises fol-
their visitors. The musical numbers
were excellent. Refreshments and
| cigars were served during the social
hour.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
SPANISH WAR :. VETERANS
AND KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

The executive committee of the
United Spanish War Veterans and
the knights Of Pythias have: decided
to hold a reproduction Of the "over-,
seas Coney Island and Washington
fair in Convention Hall, in this city,
November % to December II. inclu-
siv. Construction work on the booths
and amusements will continue. 1t is
planned to make this novel amuse-
ment project one of the. best ever
staged in Washington. The construc-
tion of the "allied booths'' will con-
sist OF many overseas features. and
will be donated to the wounded SOL
diers of the different hospitals. with
no strings to the proposition, it is an
nounced. Every dollar feceived from
the articles made by 9he wounded
soldiers will be usedsby them for
their own personal benefit.
Convention Hall was used by the
United States government during the
war, and it has sufficient floor space
to erect this large entertainment. No
expense will be spared. it is stated, to
convince the public that ''our boys"
were entertained the right way by
"Overseas Coney Island" which was
staged in Lemanssand Brest, France.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIA.
TON.

The first council of the Security
BENEFIT Association was organized in
Washington Monday evening, with
twenty charter members. The work
was instituted under the direction Of
H. A. Johns. in charge of the or
ganizing and managerial depart
ments. The following officers were
electe: Past president. Anna NJ.
Baden; president, j. Armand Lang
ley: first vice president, Lydia M.
Johns: second vice president. Ray
mond J. Langley: financial secretary.
Regina L. Vittum; recording secre-
tary. v. P. Ahern: prelate, John H.
Vtttum; conductor. Florence McDev-
itt; guard, B. Deckelbaum; physician,
DR.. c. r. Werlich.
A glad d-hand"meeting has been call
ed for tomorrow night. october "a. at
Room 500 Union Savings Bank build
ing. TO 18th street northwest.
The Security Benefit Association is
the successor to the Knights and La
dies of Security, J. NJ. kirkpatrick.
national president. with headquarters
at Topeka, Kan.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
NATIONAL UNION.

The committee on extension and
publicity will meet tomorrow in con-
nection with plans for q membership
CAMPAIGN during the winter tel chit.r At IT. its
ex-president Of the order. delivered
an address. The degree team com
mittee is preparing for the winter
work and has arranged to have the
paraphernalia of the team stored at
headquarters, so that it will be avail
able at any time
visitors during the week were d. A.
Helpman. president, and F.. a: Myers
Ohio. Mr.. Myers was on his way to
Richmond to attend Il md, s;tv Natienal secaml
nanied by Eastern Manager F. E.
Ferguson. These officials report sat
isfactory activity in the other Jurls-
The National Union Club met Fri
day to discuss plans for aiding. the ie
the erection of a building. c. F.
Haden and w. D. Groesbeck Were Were
credited for splendid work on the
building project:
Evening star., 1921-10-23
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

Progressive Council. No. 9, will hold
masquerade" halloween dance III
Naval Lodge Hall, 4th street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
Thursday. Prizes and special fea-
lures, with good music, are promised.
The council will give card party
in its hall Thursday. November IL.
Many prizes will be given.
Triumph Council. No. 8. Tuesday
night made plans for q dance. Supper
was served and, Louisa Sohwenk,
chairman Of good of order. was pre-
sented with a bouquet OF pink roses.
Piano solos were rendered by Myrtle
Eardley.
A meeting of the deputy state coun-
cilors was held Monday evening. with
State Councillor Cody presiding and
State Secretary Miller as clerk. The
object Of the conference was to es,
tablish uniformity of procedure and
law among the various councils. Many
important measures were discussed.
Independent Council. No. 2, received
the State Council officers Monday. On
behalf of the council. Past State
Councillor. Bohrer presented to state
Councillor Cody a silver fruie bowl.
Deputy c. H. Miller and Judge c. ..
Bohrer each received gloves, present.
ed by Past National Councillor Sewell;
Mrs. Lariviere. the recording secre-
tary. a purse: Junior Past Counciior
Elsie Mccormick. a gold emblematic
brooch. and Chairman Hattie M. MIL
Ter, set Of beads. A two-act comedy;
entitled, REV. Dayton Up to Date,
entertained the visitors.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
WoMAN's BENEFIT ,AssuC1A.
:. TON.

Victory Review. No. 12.. tomorrow
evening win have $50 q social evening
program will be presented under the
direction; of Mrs. Josie: Frailey. fol-
lowed by dancing and a banquet.
A short business meeting win be
held tomorrow evening by George
dance given by the review. Mrs.
Helen .Kreamer. chairman. The re.
view will be hostess to the District
Of Columbia Officers. Club, at the
home Of Mrs. Mary Killeen, 3117 N
street northwest. THURSDAY evening;
take plac9 at this meeting
Liberty Union made plans .Monday
evening for a masdderaae ball. NO
vember i, at Elks' Hall. Prizes are
to be awarded for the most becor,a-
ne eot,mbia SusR Review: No. 8: will hold
a rummage sale October 26, 81, 2S,
Mrs. Elisabeth Sweeney. ch.l,msn;' s.s.. :.
evening made plans for, . membershin
campaign ending E-JanuarJAs s.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
JR. 0. U.A. M.

Edward ]. Ross Council, No. 26,
Thursday evening decided to cele-
brate the twenty-third anniversary Of
its Organization next Thursday, October
80. in the auditorium. of the Pythian
Temple, 1912 9th street northwest.
with its members, their families and
friends, as well as those Of the State
Cocuncil officers, and other councils
In the District. Alexandria and .Clar-
andon, Va. -
Evening star., 1921-10-23
PATRIOTIC ORDER OF AMER1
II CANS. :

Camp 1 celebrated it's twentieth an
niversary, Friday with large at
tendance including members from
Camps 1, 2. 8, 8 and 10. Among the
visitors were National President Mrs.
Ruell. National Conductor Mrs. Flynn,
National Chaplain Mrs. L. Chestnut
and National Orphanage Mrs. E. Barn
hart. Mrs. N. Stow presented cut
glass dish to Mrs. Buell.. the national
president, and the chairman present.
ed a hand-painted plaque to Mrs.
Barnhart.
Camp No. Thursday evening had
several national officers present. who
talked about the coming convention
of the National Camp. to be held in
Richmond. Va. October % and 26.
Nearly fifty delegates from the
District. of Columbia viii attend.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
ODD FELLOWS.
LODGES.

LODGES.
Monday-Beacon, No. Is, second de-
gree; Langdon, No. 26, lnitia tion.
Tuesday-Washington No. 8, and Col
den Rule, No. q. third degree;
Anity. No. q, second degree.
Wednesday-Harmony. No. 8. third de- :
gree: Covenant, No. Is. degree.
Thursday-Columbia, No. 10. and
Salem, No. %. third degree.
Friday-Central, No. l.. and Federal
City, No. 20, third degree: Metrop-
oils, No. 16. second degree.
ENCAMPMENTs.
Monday-Mount Nebo. No. 8, social.
dnesday-Columbian, No. /. royal
purple degree.
REBEkAH LODGES.
Monday-Esther, No. 5, Halloween
party.
Wedne nesday-Mount Pleasant. NJ. o,
social.
Thursda da1CMartha Washington, No. g.,
socin.
NOBLE AND VICE GRASDS ASS0- ,
CITATION.
" edn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
MACCABEES.

Beneft Association and the Macca-
bees will be held Tuesday night in
the hall of Mt. Vernon Tent. No. 4. at
Is o'clock for benevolent purposes.
There will be no review of the tent
that evening.
Brightwood Tent. No. ., will hold
IA meeting soon to elect officers ana
make plans for the winters work
Evening star., 1921-10-23

announcement shortly thereafter that
the popular high priest, past poten-
tate. tall CEDAR" ETC., had been
made an honorary inspector gene. al
Of the thirty-third degree by the Su-
preme Council Of the Scottish Rite
for the southern jurisdiction Of the
United States, 1t is said. has effec-
tually dispelled "the jinx" attached
to the chapters number and to have
enshrined the mystic thirteen In
halo of glory which will be perma-
nently preserved for future admira-
tion. The outcome of it all Is said
to be very comforting to the many
friends of the high priest, who have
long tried to cure him of the habit
of crossing the. first and second fin
gers of his left hand on auspicious
occasions in order to ward OFF bad
luck. Henceforth. the members of
Mount Pleasant will claim, 1t is said.
that their chapter Is the good luck
Of Royal Arch Masonry in the Dis
trict and their genial high priest its
chief exponent
Evening star., 1921-10-23
Distinction.

FROM .A1e.
Lightning never strikes in the same
place twice.
That's where 1t differs from labor.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

Columbia Royal Arch Chapter will
have q Christmas good-cheer box
placed at the altar at its coming
TO carry sunshine when
the holiday season comes around.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR

The grand matron. grand patron and
other officers of the Grand Chapter will
pay their annual grand visitations to
the following chapters at their respective
places Of meeting at s o'clock p.m.:
Hope Chapter. No. 30. November 16.
and Gavel Chapter. No. 20, November
,Sl
Evening star., 1921-10-23

Miriam Chapter will have the de-
officers advanced and Sadie a. Boyce
as acting matron. The chapter. will
give a Halloween masquerade dance
Tuesday evening in Northeast Ma
sonic Temple and bazaar and dance
at Masonic Temple November 16.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

Tomorrow evening Temple Chap
ter will advance its line officers for
the degrees, with Yetta Beck as act
ing matron. Arthur n. Presmont. as
acting patron. Lille Patrick as asso-
ciate matron, Past Matron Fannie
NJ. Lyles as conductress and Past
Matron Adrienne Shreve as associate
conductreSS.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

Naomi Chapter will have work
Wednesday evening. advancing the
line officers as. follows: Worthy ma
tron. Libbie c. Beach: patron. Past
Patron Rutherford: associate matron,
Alice Vealey: conductress. Ellen Kal.
storm: associate conductress. Past
Matron Heard. Star points and other
officers will retain their positions.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

a special meeting OF Ruth Chapter
has been called for Tuesday evening.
when the degrees will be conferred.
after which q masquerade dance will
be given. Associate matron will he
chairman of the committee on prizes.
play, THE Queen of Sahara" was
recently given under the direction
Of Past Patron Sergeon. which gave
much pleasure to the chapter mem
bers and their friends.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

Capitol Royal Arch Chapter has
appointed a committee of five live
ones" to provide entertaining and
instructive features for its convoca-
tions this winter. At the last con-
vocation Messrs. Wyatt and Cunning
ham provided the entertainment. Fri
day evening Charles J. Kropke will
head the official line for the first
time in the Royal Arch degree and
all officers will be advanced a sta-
fion
Evening star., 1921-10-23

Grand visitations will be made to-
ter, after which the degrees will be
conterred: to Lebanon Chapter Tues
day evening. when also the chapter
will celebrate it's second anniversary.
and Wednesday evening to Cathedral
Chapter.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

st. Johns Lodge Chapter will have
cite. Matron buchanan. s0l NJ street
northwest, Saturday. to which mem-
hars and their friends are invited.
The chapter had its grand visitation
Monday, entertaining the visitors
with a program including a recita-
tiOn by Past Matron Edith Williams
of Columbia Chapter.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

Electa Chapter will confer the de-
grees Tuesday evening. followed by
appropriate entertainment for the
Halloween season. The auxiliary
board entertained at Masonic and
Eastern Star Home recently when
more than so members spent the day
at the home. Moving pictures enter
tanned the chapter after business at
its last session.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

Albert Pike Lodge announces
varied and novel entertainment. for
at o'clock. The Albert Pike Ma
sonic Choir has arranged a special
musical program for the occasion.
The lodge is feeling highly elated
that four of the seven distinguished
Masons from the District who were
recently elevated. to the thirty-third
degree honorary are members of
Albert Pike.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

The Ionic Club Of the Treasury De-
partment entertained its members
and woman friends Thursday at the
Arcade with. a dance and program
which included Herman Falkner,
baritone solo; Milo B. Atkinson,
dialect, stories; Miss Edna Mis-
litz and a jazz band. William e.
Skunk. the retiring secretary. was
given quite an ovation, as he leaves
November I. for Philadelphia. D. F.
Garrettson was appointed to fill out
the unexpired term. The annual BAN
quet will be held November 18 at the
Ebbitt. Prominent speakers have
been invited and the committee prom.
ises special features.
High Priest L. Whiting Estes and the
members and guests Of Mount Pleasant
Royal Arch! Chapter. which rather
boasts Of its "unlucky number, 49,"
braved the winds and waves in an.
annual Washington-Ba Baltimore ex-/
cursion via Chesapeake Beach last
Saturday. The safe return Of the
party On Monday morning and the,
Evening star., 1921-10-23

Hope Chapter will have the degrees
Wednesday evening. A success is re-
ported of the recent bazaar and din
ner given by the chapter.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-27
NEWS[ETS

Judge James h. Boyd, In the Fed
eral court at Greensboro, n. c., held
the new federal child labor law I'M
child labor law was also held uncon-
stitutlonal by Judge Boyd several
years ago, and that ruling was upheld
by the Supreme court of the United
States.
Clara Smith Hamon, stenographer
who attracted attention following her
shooting and killing Of Jake L. Ha-
mon, millionaire Oklahoma politician
and Oil man, was married at Los An
geles, Cal, to John w. German, who
was directing her appearance in a
moving picture
er and wife Of Charles P. Weaver,
former mayor of Louisville, KY, was
killed when an automobile in which
she was riding was struck by a train
at Silerville, KY.
Attempts to smuggle 100000 worth
of liquor, stored at Rainy River,
across the Canadian border, are being
closely watched by United States Gus
toms agents. The liquor, comprising
5000 cases, was seized by federal
agents at Warroad, Mimi, recently,
while enroute from Saskatchewan to
Fort Francis and ordered to Rainy
River for storage.
Sergt. Thomas Egan, hero of a dozen
spectacular shooting ARRAYS with ban
dts in Chicago, was shot down and
probably fatally wounded in a duel
with robber near the residence of
Chief of Police Fitzmorris, which he
was guarding The robber gave the
name of Walter Gibson. The bandit
died soon after being taken to the
hospital.
Final revision of the census figures
of the Presbyterian church in the
United States of America shows a to-
tai communicate membership of l.
722, 1851, the Presbyterian publicity bu-
reau announced at New York, net
increase of S5,256 over last year.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-27
EAGLETS.

Irwin R. Hazen, formerly Judge of
the Municipal Court, announces that
he has formed a co-partnership with
Willis Melville in the general practice
of law, with offices at 80 West Wash
ington street, at Dearborn.
County Treasurer Patrick J. Carr
with long line of political victories
to his credit would make an ideal
Democratic candidate for mayor.
s%~
George l.. Schein, the we'll known
lawyer, would make a good judge.
The North Branch should be turned
into sewer below and a boulevard
on the surface. As a river it should
be closed. 1t smells too bad.
~HA
Sam S. Piser, the we'll known and
wealthy Roosevelt Road undertaken,
is being talked of for County Com
missioner by his many friends.
49,
Alfred B. HordeT. ne ven nsvn
stationer, II . veteran Of the sDantsA-
American war and one Of the vsesr>
ans OF Chicago's crack First n4g&
msnt He - popular t1 the bsstnsas
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-27
Personal

DR.. Samuel Ball Platner, professor
of Latin at Western Reserve univer
sity, Cleveland, O., since 1892. died
on board of the Nieuw Amsterdam,
according to a radiOgram received by
relatives.
Mrs. Charles Henry, mother of Mrs.
Herbert Hoover, died at the Hoover
home at Stanford University, Cal.
Maj. Gen. Henry A. Greene, q. S.
A, retired. dropped dead in the Ala
media county courthouse at Oakland,
Cal, where he had been for special
jury duty.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-27
Happenings
of the World
Tersely Told
Foreign

Foreign
The population of Great Britain Is
42,767, $50 persons, an increase of At
per cent over the 1911 population, ae-
cOrding to the census figures an
nOunced in London. The population Of
London is 4,4S3 ,249.
1t is reported in a Smyrna dispatch
that the Greeks have forced passage
Of the Sakaria river and are pushing
the Turkish nationalist leader, toward
AngOra.
Thirty-four lives were lost when the
British steamship Perlis was sunk near
the coast of Siam. Fourteen persons
were saved. The vessel was a small
passenger carrier.
Chief Abdul Krin, leader of the
rebellious Moroccan tribesmen, has
sent emissaries to General BerengeE,
Spanish high commissioner, offering
his surrender, it was announced at
Melilla.
RiOting, in which many shots were
fired and bombs were used, broke out
in Belfast. The trouble began with a
clash between Sim Feiners and Union
lists. Shooting occurred for several
hours and the street lights and many
windows were demolished
King George of England has be-
slowed a unique honor on his cousin
by marriage, the marquis of Milford
Haven, by promoting him to be ad-
miral of the fleet on the retired list,
says a London dispatch.
Panama is ready to repel the Costa
Ricans should they invade the dis
puted Coto territory, says a Panama
dispatch. No definite action will be
taken, however, until it has been
learned what attitude the United
States government will adopt should
the Panamans oppose the taking Of
COto by the Costa Ricans.
The entire crew of fishing vessel
was killed when the boat struck a
mine north Of Haugesund, on the west
coast of Norway, says a Christiania
dispatch.
Negotiations for a loan in the United
States Of $5O,OOO,OOO, which have been
carried on by German and American
financiers, have failed, says a Berlin
dispatch to Paris.
The newspaper Ell Universal OF
Mexico City says 1t is Informed that
the heads Of the important oil COM
panies in the United States will leave
New York for Mexico City for con-
ference with Mexican government Of
f1cials looking toward an amicable
and definite settlement Of petroleum
questions.
Greek advance guards are only ~
miles from Angora, the Turkish ma
tionalist capital In Anatolia, said
Central News dispatch to London
from Athens. Greek airplanes bombed
AngOra