davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-05
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.

In the absence Of Secretary Of Labor
James j. Davis, wa1o-was In New York
on department business, Dictator E. c.
Green presided at the meeting Of
day evening. Assistant Secretary Of
Labor E. ]. Henning was present, also
Secretary A. e. Cook-and Supreme Or
ganizer David T. Davies.
Chairman of the Building Commit
tee Raymond F. Crist presented his
quarters for the lodge. Pending the
erection Of the new home and hotel in
this city 1t has been found necessary
to secure larger quarters more CEN
tr&liy located and especially suitable
for the increasing membership. Sew
in Office buildings have been offered
the lodge. but SO far selection has
not been made. and 1t may be neces-
sary to purchase a building and make
the necessary alterations.
Washington at this time of year
during the session of Congress has a
large number of visiting Moose in the
citys and complaint has been made of
the difficulty in securing accommoda-
tions at the various hotels. 1t was de-
hotel committee whose duty will be
to endeavor to secure rooms and quar-
teEs for all visiting Moose and to act
In any capacity that will rebound to
their comfort and pleasure while in
our city. Thomas ]. Lanahan. prom
leading hotels of the city. was made
chairman. and a notice of the action
OF the lodge will be published in the
Mooseheart Magazine.
Last Tuesday nights meeting. was
to be class initiation, and upward of
100 candidates were notified to be
present, but owing to the crippled
street car service and the condition
OF the streets less than fifty candi-
dates made their appearance. A big
class initiation will be held on either
the second or third Tuesday of
be 200 or more candidates in at
tendance.
Organizer Davies reported the fol-
lowing candidates eligible for cleo
ton and ballot was taken aud
Of the order: Charles S. Alden. Will
Charles j. D. % Boyer, John B. coipoys,
Morgan Bradford. jr.: Walter T. Brad
ford. Clarence w. De knight. Louis
a. Dent, Marion DeVries; F. Il. Ed
A. Gawler, Edwin J. Giles, Earl God
win, Earl C. Hightman. Charles w.
Jones, Fred H. Kramer, William T
Lipscomb. Lawrence O'Dea, Capt.
julius Peyser, George r. Ridgeley
MOTIFS -hOQlS. JOnn IL Samples. Ellie
Sheets. w. W. Stewart. J. Duerson
Stout. w. r. Teunis. Theodore Tiller
Albert Walmsiey, Herbert F. Weser.
Harry Wardman. John NJ. Williams.
Harold F. Cotterman. Charles E.
Baldwin. Walter f. Trent. John f.
Bannister, James E. Chamberlain.
D. H. Foster, Harry F. Thompson.
Paul Dulaney. Alfred r. Urion and
H. A. Fletcher.
Before the close of the meeting q
resolution of sympathy was adopted
condoling with the relatives of the
many who perished in the knicker-
booker Theater disaster, also extend
ing The deepest sympathy with the
suffering victims in the hospitals of
the city.
The new Glee Club. recently or
ganized, rendered many selections of
sacred music. led by Sergeant at
Arms George Sprosser and the fol-
lowing members: Wentz, Beatty.
ApoIonio. Emas. Lanahan. Warren
Ring. Stahl. Hanson, Fleischauer.
Mitchell, Blankenship, Meadows and
Grow
Evening star., 1922-02-05
WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASS0CIA.
TON.

Liberty Union will meet in regular
session tomorrow evening and COM
piete plans for the annual banquet in
the review room the next meeting
night. February 20.
Owing to the terrible disaster at
the knickerbocker Theater last week
the annual ball and card party was
postponed until February 16, at the
Raleigh Hotel.
The record keepers Of the District of
Columbia were entertained last Fri
day evening by Mrs. Anna Singles
Condor. state deputy, at her home at
Tudor Hall. Arter matters of busi-
ness were discussed. a social time fol
lowed. Meetings. scheduled for the
coming week are Liberty Union
Union Guard Team and National.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
NATIONAL UNION.

February 1o-National Capitol Coun-
' Scott Council No. 45s. held large
and interesting meeting on Monoay
evening, the occasion being the an
nual installation of omcers. Ine Ioi-
dent, DR.. ]. T. Curry; vice president,
T. III Dawson; speaker, w. NICK. Cob6;
secretary, George 8. Livingston; n
nancia1 secretary, J. H. Bell; treas
urer, F. A. Warfield; chaplain, w. u
Slaughter; usher, e. r. welsh; ser
er. G. A. Fabritz. Trustees, F: A. War
field, F. X. SWEET and ]. c. Mcconnell.
The installing officers was Senator
I. Harry Jones, assisted by Senator
James A. Williams. President curry
on taking the chair made ringing
wear. He told all the members pres
ent that he expected their hearty sup
mort. and if he received that Scott
Council would be among the leaders
before the close of the year. Friends
Williams and Jones were called on
for remarks, which were Wen re-
ceiyed. Friend T. P. Ryan. from Nc
Kinley Council was. among the visit
Iors: also Friend D. NJ. Pursley, from
the Toledo office. Some of the MEM
bers who have not visited the coun-
ell for some time were noted as be-
ing present as follows: Friends selah,
A. r. Brooks, F. K. SWEET, J. c. Nc
Connell, r. D. Rush, r. L. Whitcomb,
J. D. Kingsbury and F. A. Fabritz:
Friend Samuel jacobson was on hand
and gave string of stories which
all enjoyed. About $3.50 the council
was turned over to Speaker J. c. Nc
Connell. who has prepared in ad-
vance a repast at a nearby restau-
rant, where the fun making was con-
tinued until late hour, the affair
winding up with a smoker. 1t was
voted that this was the most sue
cessful affair Scott Council has given
in some years and the success Of the
meeting was largely due to the new
president in his earnest desire for
real service, to Friend Mcconnell for
the nice supper he had provided and
to Friend Jacobson for his entertain
ment. ~
Mckinley Council on Friday last had
tion with the installing Of the officers
for the present year by having pub
lie installation for it's members and
friends. The installation ceremonies
were In charge of Senator ]. Harry
Jones, who offlciated in the place of
was unable to be present because Of
a recent injury. Friend Jones was
assisted by Ex-president Frank E.
Ferguson, NJ. J. Hole, president of
Potomac Council; "A. w. ASkhamr ex-
president of Potomac. J. w. Slaughter,
Washington Council, and H. M. Gill
man, jr., ex-president Of Victory
Council. The officers of Mckinley
Council who were installed were:
Jesse B. X. Lee, president; T. A.
Green. vice president: RI. Jonse. Sec
retary; William G.> Belts, financial
secretary; William H. Jefferis, treas
urer. After the installation ceremonies
President Lee addressed the council
and introduced the installing offer,
Senator ]. Harry Jones. After his re-
marks the council was entertained
with musical numbers rendered by H.
A. Kruger and Andrew Altorfer. Reci-
tatiohs by S. H. Jacobson and re-
marks by F. E. Ferguson, ex-presi-
dent of the order and eastern mana.
ger. Refreshments were then served
in the lower hall, followed by dane
ing. The attendance was very COM
mendable considering the fact that
the weather was so bad. :
Evening star., 1922-02-05
NATIONAL COUNCIL, CATHOLIC
MEN


ton to be given on an elaborate scale
by the Dramatic and Musical Guild
Of the National Council Of Catholic
Men has been made here by President
Erwin Cosgrove, who has announced
the production OF Daniel E. Doran's
new three-act romantic drama. "Co-
lumbus," at Gonzaga College Hall on
February Is, 16. II and IS.
of the dramatic events Of the Season
in eastern Catholic dramatic stagecraft.
and will be the elimination of a pro-
gram mapped out at the Inauguration
Of the guild, which aims not only at
producing the best for the Catholic
stage. but in presenting distinctive
productions of the guild playwrights.
The play will be given for the bene-
fit Of the District Council fund and to
aid in carrying out wide range of
activities which has been planned by
the executive committee under the
direction Of Admiral William S. Ben
son, District president.
is sublime faith in God. 1t shines
forth in the words and acts of CO.
lumbus and in the words and acts Of
Queen Isabella, whose dauntless cour-
age despite difficulties won a new
continent for the world. 1t is exem-
plifled in the words and acts Of An
tonic de Marchane, the good Fran
ciscan monk, and In Diego de Deza,
the sanity Bishop of Plancencia. who
first gave their aid and encourage
ment to Columbus.
The climax Of the second act made
a decided impression when the act
was. first produced at Central High
school auditorium last Columbus
day and the first and third acts.
which will be given their initial
showing when the play is produced
in its entirety, have all those ele-
ments of intrigue, and faith, and
laughter and tears that surrounded
the court Of the great queen Isabella
in the year 1892.
There is romance in the play. the
delicate romance of Dolores de La
Corozon and Ricardo de Plata, deftly
interviewer into the court scenes and
furnishing a delightful picture. of
in the veins Of gallant men and beau
tiful women.
The best Washington talent avail
able has been secured by the Guild
for its first production. Queen lsa-
bella will be played by Miss Made
iege student. The difficult role of
Dolores-one that calls for laughter
and love and. tears, has been given
to Miss Estelle Murray-acclaimed' as
one of the most talented young Cath
olics on the Washington amateur and
semi mi-professional stage. Miss Bea-
trice X. Cosgrove will play the part
of the duenna to Dolores. The Spanish
dances promise to be among the most
attractive features of the production.
Columbus. portrayed by Joseph A.
Atchison; Ferdinand, played by J.
Burke walsh; the 'villainous Don
Juan, in the hands Of Joseph T. Fitz-
gerald, and Ricardo, depicted by J..
Emmet Daily, are all parts that call
for skillful handling, which these
talented members Of the guild have
John Sprecklmeyer Richard Walsh,
Edgar Lake, Philip Huch, Leo v.
Glorias, Frederick Roy, John A. Nc
Guinnes and Dawson Fowler are all
cast in parts that give opportunity
Evening star., 1922-02-05
KNIGHTS OF MALTA.

Eminent Commander r. NJ. Brow n
announces the order Of the red cross
for the conclave to be held tomorrow
evening. The order of Malta, which
was to be conferred in full form OF,
January 30.-has been postponed until
Monday, February 13, when a special
conclave will be held for that pur-
pose.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
B. P. O. ELKs.

Nouday-Charity ball COMMITTEES,
pm, Howard n. Peter, chairman.
Atlantic City reunion committee, 8
Pm. Edward J. Murphy. chairman.
Drill team, pm, Maj. Edwards.
commanding.
Tuesday-Membership committee meet
ing, 7:80 pm.
Wednesday-Employmept committee,
1880 p.m., Arthur A. Riemer, chair
man.
Past exalted rulers' night, special
session Of the lodge. initiation, So
cial session, 7:45 pm.
Thursday-Regnla dance, 8 Pm, su-
pervision OF James A. Balderson.
Friday-Band rehearsal, Lee Sanford
directing.
Evening star., 1922-02-05

Pahaske Tepee. the Buffalo Bill Va
scum in the Denver mountain pari.S
system, contains the knife with whi,it
Col. Cody scalped Yellow Hand. III.
Sioux chief, after the Custer MASSACRE.
and the gun with which he killed i.GUn
buffalo ill one year for the Union
Pacific road
Evening star., 1922-02-05
LADIES' AUXILIARY TO AN.
GENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANS.

At the quarterly meeting Of the
District Board L. A. to A. o. H, the
newly elected officers Of tho six divi-
sions were installed for the coming
Evening star., 1922-02-05
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR

Brookland Chapter. No. II, o. E. S..
held its second stated meeting in
January, receiving number of
petitions, and closed the chapter with
splendid program. the conductress,
Mrs. Anna D. Hammond, having the
program in charge which consisted
entirely of home talent. The asso-
siate matron, Mrs. Marie L. Steb-
bins, gave recitations; Miss Carolyn
Evening star., 1922-02-05
KNIGHTS OF PYTH1As.

Knights Of Pythias throughout the
supreme domain we're shocked at the
passing away OF Supreme Keeper OF
Records and Seal Fred p. Wheaton,
was widely known as citizen OF
Minneapolis, Minn.. and throughout
the state. No man in the Pythtan
order was as we'll known and esteem
ed Supreme Chancellor William
Ladew Of New York city issued the
Fred E. Wheaton. our beloved SUI
preme keeper OF records and seal.
died Sunday last; funeral Wednesday.
departed brother, please close your
office on the day of funeral. Notify
your grand lodge officers and su-
preme representatives. Direct each
subordinate, lodge to drape its altar
for thirty days"
William A. Kimmel Immediately COM
municated the above to all the sub
ordinate lodges Of this domain, with
the following direction from Grand
Chancellor Q. B. Gray: The grand
chancellor directs that the charter OF
each lodge in the domain OF the Dis
trict of Columbia be draped at once"
Amaranth Lodge has the page
ing. A class Of five candidates will
be presented for initiation. among
them a prominent business man. In
consequence a big meeting is in pros
pect. The committee on entertain
ment will serve refreshments at the
conclusion Of the ceremonial.
Webster Lodge enjoyed a social
evening on Tuesday, entertaining the
candidates Of IL the .sn past year. ear ,od1. The
among them B. F. Shaffer, past grand
chancellor of Maryland. who Is an
honorary member Of Webster Lodge.
Presentations were made during the
evening to Past Chancellor Com,
B. F. Shaffer in recognition Of work
rendered during the year. The social
was we'll attended and all enjoyed
a good time.
convene on Friday. February 10. at
its usual castle hall, second floor
rear in the Pythian Temple. The
page rank will be conferred by Syra.
cusians' team, SO it is hoped that all
members will be present and see how
our team Is coming to the front. We
are very anxious to make No. 10
the leading team in this domain, and
this can only be done by a good at
ians a hearty welcome to join us in
our conventions on Friday nights.
JR. o. U. A. M.
The twenty-fifth anniversary of
Benning Council, No. 21. was held in
the council chamber in I. o. o. F. Hall
wednesday, January 25. H. J. Ken
nicutt of Capital Council. who had as
bis subject America" ana Repre-
sentative John H. Robson. from the
eleventh district Of Kentucky. who, in
a wonderful address, enlightened the
assembly on virtue, liberty and pa
triotism, were the principal speakers
Of the evening. Other attractions in
Guided Misses Lillian and Amy Grigs-
by in vocal duets, solos by Mrs.
Charles Carrfgan and violin selec-
tions by Miss Lillian Grisby. Orches-
trail selections were rendered through
out the evening. Thomas w.
Ingels introduced the speakers in his
customary efficient manner. One OF
the surprises Of the celebration was
the gift Of large and brilliantly
lighted birthday. cake from Unity
Council, No. II, d. OF A. After the ad-
dresses and entertainment program
refreshments were served by the
members of Unity Council. d. of A..
after which. dancing was enjoyed un-
til. a late hour.
.~1rvanv ma Ar
Evening star., 1922-02-05

Unofficial visits Of Grand Master
Andersen will include Beacon Lodge
on tomorrow evening. Mount Pleas
ant on Tuesday, Friendship on We'd
nesday, Salem on Thursday and
Metropolis on Friday.
The current weeks bowling sched-
ule follows: Tomorrow evening,
Harmony VS.. Eastern: Tuesday, Salem
VS.. Central; Wednesday. Golden Rule
VS.. Brightwood; Thursday, Amity VS..
Federal City; Friday, Mount Pleas
ant VS.. Beacon.
The Grand Encampment will meet
in annual session on Tuesday even
ing. when Grand Patriarch William
w. Adams will present a report Of
activities for the past term. and the
election of officers will take place.
Grand Scribe Edward L. Dunn will
also make a report, which will in
clude the largest increase in mem
berShip for several years
Special features will be introduced
in the encampment work tomorrow
evening at Fred d. Stuart and on
Wednesday evening at Columbian.
staffs will appear in full uniform.
The Golden Rule and Royal Purple
degrees will be exemplifed.
Important business to be transact,
ed tomorrow evening by Naomi
Lodge will be assignments of spe-
cial committees for term activities
and reorganization of the degree
staff. which is to be in charge OF
Miss Emma T. Strobel. On the same
be held Immediately following a
brief session of Ruth Lodge.
The newly installed officers of
Fidelity Lodge will exemplify the
degree on Tuesday evening. Secre-
several prominent members OF the
order have accepted invitations to be
present.
promise of important activity for
Friendship Lodge. Degree Director
clark w, Teates having called q re-
hearsal of the degree staff for Iues-
day evening following the meetlng
of the lodge, and in order that al
exemplification may be held In the
large auditorium Of Masonic Temple,
Anacostia-
Noble Grand Beulah Douglas VIII
head the official line in the degree at
Mount Pleasant Lodge on "Wednesday
evening, with Degree Director EllZa
Small in charge. Recent rehear sals
nromise many new floor movements
and dramatic features.
Following a reorganization Of the
degree staff of Martha washington
Lodge, in which Degree director
Samual S. Taylor has effected new
personnel, the degree will be pre-
sented on Thursday evening with a
cast of more than forty. including the
line officers in their respective sta
tons.
resolution was adopted at the
meeting of Harmony Lodge, No. 3.
nn Wednesday evening, express
ing sympathy to all who were be-
reaved by the Knickerbocker Ihea-
u,.s rehearsed by the new officers
nnder the supervision of Degree Di-
rector Woodwork.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Nonday-Potomac, No. 8. E. A.
Pentalpha. No. q, =. A.
Mt. Pleasant, No. 80, +. Z.
Anacostia, No. 81, +. A.
Tuesday-National, No. II. p. A.
Arminius, No. 25. F. @.
Friday-Hope. No. 20, +. G. ~
Saturday-Washingto gton- Centennial, No.
IA, special. 8 Pm, NJ. NJ.
ROYAL ARCH.
Eureka. No. 4, Mark
Evening star., 1922-02-05
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES

The board Of trustees, Messrs. l.. B.
Hayes. Harry c. Given and Brono
Fisher. announces the rental of the
Builders Exchange Building, on 18th
street northwest, for headquarters Of
the aerie. Improvements are now under
way to make these quarters into hand
some club and meeting rooms. All the
features that are necessary for the
comfort of the members have been
arranged for, and an especially fine
lodgerooms will greet the members on
completion Of the work now under way.
There will be card, reading and billiard
rooms fitted out in up-to-date fashion,
and entire new furniture will be in
stalled.
President ]. NJ. Rinehart in his ad-
dress at last Thursdays meeting called
attention to the big brother aerie move
ment, in which districts are SO arranged
that the strong aeries can help those
tlat are not so fortunate There is also
the lyceum feature through which the
knowledge and power Of experts in many
fields of thought and workare not only
brought to the members and their fam
lilies, but are offered to outsiders as we'll.
Some aeries provide course Of instruc-
tion similar to the university extension,
CnrOuSn WHICH Ine dnlDltlOuS man can
fit himself for higher position. Expert
ence has shown that the greatest indi-
vidual development is obtained when
a certain amount Of mental study is
combined with manual labor. Such a
combination is offered in these instruc-
tive courses. Other aeries have estab-
lished lyceums with lecture courses,
debating clubs and so on, and this
feature has greatly increased of late
President Rinehart, through the secre-
tary, James D. Britt, is formulating
plans to create classes Of the members
to keep the good work going and to
uplift the standing of all those who
attend, the new interesting meetings
presided over by men Of standing in
their respective positions in life.
Grand Worthy President Representa-
tive John NJ NORM has instructed the
sixteen hundred aeries that the age
limit Of admitting new members has
been changed to the age Of eighteen.
Thus the vigor Of young manhood can
hereafter be introduced into the fra
ternity with mutual benefit to the young
man and to the aeries which they
may Join.
The officers of the aerie appreciating
the unemployment situation are willing
to assist member in obtaining employ
ment, and are ever ready to assist those
in need Of help at all times. a card to
the secretary usually bringing the
desired results.
Evening star., 1922-02-05

Acacia Chapter. No. %, o. E. s.. will
give dance ON February 23 at 240O
18th street (Meridian Mansions). At
the meeting next Tuesday there will
be short business meeting followed
by a program;
Evening star., 1922-02-05

The grand matron and grand patron
made visit to Martha Chapter at its
last meeting. The grand patron and
his wife were made honorary men,
bers of the chapter. At the next meet
ing there will be colonial entertain
manf
Evening star., 1922-02-05

Mrs. 'O'Halloran. worthy matron of
Mizpah Chapter. o. E. s., announces
an entertainment and a social hour
Tor Tuesday evening. February Z.
members of the order are cordially in
vited.
Evening star., 1922-02-05

dance Tuesday at the Hotel Ra-
leigh, and rummage sale, Begin
ming tomorrow and extending through
Wednesday, at 201S 7th street north
west.
Evening star., 1922-02-05

Special features will be introduced
in the encampment work tomorrow
evening at Fred d. Stuart and on
Wednesday evening at Columbian.
when the newly organized degree
staffs will appear in full uniform.
The Golden Rule and Royal Purple
degrees will be eXemplifed.
Evening star., 1922-02-05

Junior Warden William J. Loveless
will head the official line in the f. A.
degree in Potomac Lodge, No. o. to-
Evening star., 1922-02-05

Previous to the comforting OF the
Fellowcraft degree tomorrow even
ing by Mount Pleasant Lodge, NO: 80
there will be a short lecture on ma
sonic subiect by well known speak
er. The degree will be in charge or
j. w. Charles Warfield.
Evening star., 1922-02-05

A resolution was adopted at the
meeting of Harmony Lodge, No. y,
IN Wednesday evening, express
ing sympathy to all who were be-
reaved by the knickerbocker @ Insao
tor disaster. The initiatory degree
was rehearsed by the new oficers
nnder the supervision of Degree Di-
rector Woodwork.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-10-27
CORONER CONDUCTS.
PROBE INTO death
OF BRAWL VICTIM
BUREAU COUNTY orfIctAL
OPENS lNVEsTloATIoN INTO
RIOT WHiCp CAUSED oEATi OF
ONE ANO WouNDlNc or TWO
OTHERS.


Princeton H. oct 27 An 'tQueet
IN ING death Of lanes Mcdonald, %,
Chorsy ges!dont wha died at ST. Mar.
carctB hGspitli Monday night as Il
result Of Wounds mstaincd IN bat
tie ON the main street Of l.nld on The
night of OCt's. Was rs umcd al the
council chambers in the Spring Valley
city building by Acting Coroner Skin.
ncr yesterday afternoon. Tho nycs.
tigatiun WAS adIonrned late MuMes.
day after three witnesses had bccl
examined These were Charles and
Dan Mcdonald brothers OF the de-.
ceased and Terrence Riley. all of
whom were with young Mcdonald Just
prior To and during the irce Tor all
tights
states Attorney Johnson IS attend.
ing the inquest and scrutni2ing deyCl.
opm5mts In the ease with the view Of
asceeiAininR whether there Is any
srouna for action On the part OF his
ahlcS
IL; Is said that feeling Is running
hlgit betwocn l.add and Cherry FAC.
tionH following upon Tie doalh of
Young Mcdonald
Am Logon, Ipdd druggist. was
acciaed at the inquest OF striking the
bloW that cauHol tie death Of Ne.
Donald Terrence Kilay uicEd Of the
Mcdonald brothers, a,,t,l at the N.
quest that he vas toll by q spocta-
tor In the crowd that Witnessed the
riotthat Logan struck Mcdonald over
the head With a piece of gas pipe and
ahct him ia the thigh with q revolver.
Dan and Charles Mcdonald, who
were with their brother when the
trouble arose at Ladd. both testified
that they were not the aggressors in
the fight.
They claimed thy were attacked
by gang Of l.add men, headed By
Marshal Domeuic LazarO and Bill
-ampbell with whom they had had
trouble about eight months ago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-10-27

a Ilrlr slrl from Indianapolis with
Two Older sisters visited Niagara
FAILS, After watching the volume of
water pour over the American side
og tlc falls several minutes she In.
qulrrd: "Do they turn II of at nishtE'
The girl probably had In mind the
water at the ndiuna Soldiers and
Sailors monument at Indianapolis,
which pUUrs uvcr Tie stone work
there and Is turned of late each night.
indianapolis News.