davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-31
HIGH SCORES MADE
AT THURSDAYS SHOOT

Bruce Meffert was high gun at the
regular shoot of the Ocala Gun Club
Thursday afternoon. JUNE Perkins
and w. P. Preer tied for second hon
ors with forty-seven out of fifty. The
scores were as follows.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-31

morning the troublesome pipe was
discovered and proved to be lateral
leading to the curb in front of the
Peyser cigar store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-31
INSURANCE

When you want reliable insurance,
fire or life, let me show you the propo-
sitions offered by some of the strong
est companies in the land.
2-3-tf F. W. DITTO, Agent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-31

The word BUTTERNUT baked into
your loaf of bread is a guarantee that
it is the best. Made only by Carter's
Bakery. Sold at your grocer's. EST
Evening star., 1922-07-02
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

John J. King, chairman Of Washing
ton Chapter, announces the following
chafrmen of committees taking charge
of the annual knights of Columbus Ex-
cursion to Chesapeake Beach July IL:
Anthony j. Barrett. tickets: c. w.
Aughinbaugh. program; Hamilton Clip
per. athletics and prizes; Francis A. Nc
Cam. publicity and press; George H.
Hunt. music; badges. Richard l.. Lamb:
DIR. Charles l. Griffin. reception, and
transportation. DR.. John F. Donoghue.
c. w. Aughinbaugh is secretary and
DR.. John F. Donoghue is treasurer OF
the general committee. DIR. Griffith will
have the following grand knights as
members of the reception committee:
James A. Sullivan of Washington coun-
Francis A. McCann Of Carroll Council.
Thomas X. Gallaher of Spaulding Coun-
Gil and Robert NJ. O'Lone of Potomac
Council
This will be the annual Catholic fam
lily reunion. conducted under the
tions have been extended all local fra
ternities and clubs to take part in the
festivities of the day. Athletic contests
will be feature on the program. Prizes
will be awarded the winners in each
contest. An intercouncil tug O war is
the latest addition to the contests. A
loving cup will be awarded the winning
council team.
Carroll Council will not meet on Tues
day, July 4. The next meeting OF the
council will be held on Juy IS. Only
one meeting will be held in the
months of July and August.
The supreme convention OF the
Knights of Columbus will be held In At
lantic City August 1. and 3. DR..
Charles I. Griffith, state deputy for the
District of Columbia; Maurice ]. Nc
Auliffe. past state deputy; Michael ID.
Driscol and DR.. A. D. Wilkinson are the
delegates from Washington.
! John H. Burns. grand knight of Keane
Council. extends invitations to all mem
bers of the order in this city to join
excursion to Atlantic City. Members of
all councils are invited to go on this
trip. The excursion begins on July "
and the party will remain at the resort
for one full week.
Thursday evening the newly elected
grand knight. John E. Burns. was host
at banquet to the officers of the coun!
Gil. and Saturday evening DR.. Charles 1.
Griffith, the new state deputy, was host
at a banquet to the officers of Keane
| Council. Several members of the boost
er's committee. including Dan Burke.
i the week end at Atlantic City making
| finel arrangements for the boosters s
! outing the week Of July l6 to %. Mayor
| Bader told the committee that a permit
| for the rolling chair parade and the
police escort have been secured.
Potomac Council held its meeting
Monday evening. Resolutions were
passed adopting the amendments to the
| bylaws. The amendments will conform
| with the bylaws of Washington Chap
| ter. Rev. Edward J. Sweeney. chap
| lain of the council. gave a brief ad
! dress. Roman J. Conrad has resigned
| from the Office of financial secretary.
| This resignation was due to a desire on
! the part of Mr.. Conrad to look after
other matters of more Importance. The
! next meeting of the council will be held
July 10, at which time a new financial
secretary will be elected.
Evening star., 1922-07-02

building committee of the tribe Is max
ing a drive for 5000 for new meeting
quarters. The tribe will hold an ex-
cursion to Marshall Hall August !.
Logan, No. 8, will have Past Grand
Sachem Madison as 1t raising chief.
who will be assisted by Past Great
Sachems Hummer and Strobel. Thurs
day night.
idaho Council. No. l.. elected. its
chiefs for the next six months at the
last meeting. The elected Pocahontas.
Mrs. Edith Tice, will present her plans
at the next meeting.
Sioux Council. No. Z. elected its
chiefs for the ensuing term at the last
meeting.
The great chief of records requests
that all tribes and councils get their
six months reports to him not later
than the 18th of July. as he plans to
close his books by the 1st of August.
( Red Men and Pocahontas night down
the river on last Wednesday night was
success. 1t was a general get-to-
gether night. and the committee in
charge of same should be congratu-
lated.
Every effort is now being put for.
ward for the excursion of the Great
Council building committee to Chesa-
peake Beach on August 2. -
Evening star., 1922-07-02
W0MAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIA.
TION OF THE MACCABEES.

Members Of the eight reviews Of the
city are looking forward with much
enthusiasm toward the Marshall Hall
excursion to be given Tuesday. July
Is. This is the first time that the
Woman's Beneficial Association ha,
had an excursion Independently of the
Knights of the Maccabees. At a re-
cent meeting of the committee. Mrs
Mary Cochran. commander of Colum.
bia. was appointed chairman of thu
entertainment committee; Mrs. Eliza.
beth Rule, Harmony, No. 4, secretary.
and Mrs. Josie Frailey, musician. OF
Victory, No. IL, treasurer of the COM
mittee. Mrs. Lula S. Hammond. gen
eral chairman. is planning a meeting
of the committee to complete ar
rangements this week at her home,
2523 18th street northwest. There will
be a hostess on each boat during the
day to Marshall Hall.
National Review is planning to en-
tertain its juniors at the annual pic
mic early in July in Rock Creek Park.
Meetings scheduled this week are
Liberty Union and Mount Vernon.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
FRATERNITIES

James A. Farrell. Ed J. Murphy. Lem
Robey. James T. Ryan. H. +. Smitn
and James L. Wari.
The following members of the
lodge have been appointed to serve
on Chairman John H. Ontrich's com
mittee on reception. This committee
will greet the visiting delegations OF
the B. P. o. e. upon their arrival at
the Union Station. the first delegation
to be received being members OF the
state of Colorado lodges. Saturday:
Harry c. Given, r. G. Balderson. s. ..
Edmonston, E. H. Neumeyer, jr.; V: l..
Woodbridge. James T. Ryan, Charles
Dietz, jr.; George E. King, A.. A: Hol-
lander, A. L. Buckman. George Can
ton, George W. Van Den Berg. George
Horning, A. A. Durkin, d. ]. LaPort,
A. A. Phair, Frank Baum. M D. Crow
ley, M. Fetterman, George 3. Miller.
DR.. Earl P. Ready, George E. Athey,
Abe Dresner. W.. L. Offutt, w. E.
Keefer, Joseph Tenschert. John Ten
schert. Ralph Weschler, H. z. Walz.
H. ]. Happier. J. H. Daddysman. J. A.
Mirguet, Louis Hartig, David H. NC
Williams, Ben Atlas. A. Eisemann, w.
w. Bush, B. Aronshon, David Barry.
Fred Kneesi. Joseph A.'Geier. E. Law
renee Phillips. L. A. Callahan, DR.. B.
L. rByrnes and A. A. Riemer.
Evening star., 1922-07-02

Pythian Temple. President of the
Council M. ]. Hole directed that the
charter Of the council by draped II
mourning for thirty days in memory
of w. J. Barrows,
The committee on extension and
publicity met at headquarters Thurs
day to receive reports from the va.
rious committees, having charge OF
the excursion to be held July 2S te
chesapeake Beach for the benefit OF
the Hospital Association. The com.
mittees all reported progress in theiI
work. 1t is planned to have ths
usual athletic events with many
prizes. together with a bathing beauty
contest, for which several prizes also
will be offered. District Manager J.
l. Reese reported as to the progress
OF the money raising campaign fol-
the building fund. The committee
will meet again Friday.
Central, Congressional and Mckinley
councils all held their regular meet.
ings for the transaction of routine
business during the past week.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR

Ruth Chapter. No. l, will confer the
degrees on class at its regular meet
ing tomorrow evening, which will be
the last until fall. The matron has
requested members to make returns
of Near East Relief boxes.
The annual outing of the Past Ma
irons and Past Patrons Association
of the chapter was held June u at the
Brooke Tea House. Dinner was served
preceding a short business meeting
called by President Phillips. An old
fashioned evening, with games and
dances, then followed, and the even
Ing ended with Virginia reel. Ali
meetings of the association have been
called off until September.
Ruth Chapter will give an outdoor
entertainment August 81 to September
on the Deane estate. which has been
purchased by the Masons of the Dis
trict for the erection of a Masonic
Temple. The entertainment will in
clude shows, dances, novelty booths,
etc. The proceeds will be turned over
to the Eastern Star Home. All chap
ters in the city are invited. John
j. P. Mullane is in charge of arrange
ments for the affair.
Naomi Chapter held it's last meeting
OF the season Wednesday evening An
nouncement was made by the matron
that a family picnic-a basket affair.
with ice cream for sale-would be
ways and means committee will also
hold a lawn fete the first week in
August. The auxiliary home board
was entertained at the home by Mrs.
Gould and Miss Carry Isham were
hostesses. About forty members were
present. The chapter Will convene
September 13. when homecoming night
will be observed
Areme Chapter. No. 10, visited the
family at the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home Friday of last week. There
were more than 100 members and
visitors present. An entertaining pro-
gram arranged b- Past Matron Maude
Felheimer consisted of moving pic
lures. through the courtesy Of Mr.
Claflin; piano solos. by the Misses
Brashears and Barr: a two-act play,
Out to Dinner" featuring Past Matron
Ada Murray. and a solo by Miss Mil
dred Selinger. Refreshments were
Served later on in the evening The
chapter will have basket picnic at
Glen Echo Saturday
Bethlehem Chapter. No. Z. conferred
degrees Tuesday evening. Mrs. Flora
Campbell. worthy grand matron:
Gratz Dunkum. worthy grand patron
of the Grand Chapter of the District
of Columbia, and Mrs. Teachum
grand lecturer. were present.
A musical program that embraced
Z march song. Beautiful Borough
Park" written by Past Patron Will
liam B. Severe. wss played by Mr..
Severe upon the. flute. accompanied
by Mrs. w. w. Deal upon the piano.
Mrs. Deal sang several selections, with
flute and piano Accompaniment, and
Miss Wilson recited. The chapter
closed for the season. to r. sumo work
the second Tuesday In September.
The twenty-eighth anniversary of
the founding of Electa Chapter, No. 2,
was celebrated Tuesday night, along
with the annual endowment night A
large sum of money was raised for
the endowment in the march around
the birthday cake, il was announced.
A program of entertainment was pre-
serted, and consisted Of the follow
ing: Dances by Alberta Ayers. read
tA0s ~ AIRS. Mason and George
Evening star., 1922-07-02
KNIGHTS OF PYTH1As.

Meetings will be omitted in Ex-
celsior. Webster. Capital and Myrtle
lodges Tuesday night.
During the months Of July and
August Webster Lodge will hold
meetings only on the second and
fourth Tuesdays.
g. M. Pearson, president Of the
the league banner to the winning
team Of Capital Lodge, at the meet
Ing Of the lodge on Tuesday evening
Inc banner is contested for from
year to year, and last year was won
by the team of Columbia Lodge.
Excelsior Lodge held a page bank
ceremonial Tuesday night.
class of Ave pages reviewed the
esquire rank, in Calauthe Lodge, Mon
day night. Owing to the announce
ment of the death of Master: of Ex-
chequer Irving Emmons, the session
was brief. and adjourned early. as a
mark OF respect to Mr.. Emmons. A
large delegation Of members of the
lodge and of the domain attended the
funeral services Tuesday.
Century Decatur Lodge conferred
the page bank on several candidates
at Its meeting Monday. "A session Of
the knights Of the Orient followed
the close of the lodge meeting.
. Webster Lodges regular meeting
was held Tuesday night. S. M.
Banks was elected master Of finance.
to succeed F. v. Springman, deceased,
and c. T. Taylor was elected a MEM
Der Of the board of trustees. to sue
ceed S. NJ Banks. Grand Chancellor
Nussbaum. assisted by officers of the
Grand Lodge. will install Mr.. Banks
as master of exchelquer on July IL.
First Lieut.. George G. Greasy. goth
Balloon Company. stationed at Camp
Eustis. Va, on leave. attended the
meeting of the lodge and gave a re-
cital of his five years service with
the air service.
The ways and means committee
will hold a basket picnic Saturday.
July 10, from to 3 pm. at Sixteenth
Street Reservoir Park, 10th and
Kennedy streets northwest. Music.
athletic events. base ball, horse
shoes. everything to assure good
time is on the program.
Home Lodge will not meet during
July and August. It's next meeting
will be held on September II.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
FRATERNAL ORDER OF
EAGLES.

: Capt. Henry Melzer of the present
officers team in the new membership
drive announces his officers and his
committee: r. v. Frankhouser, first
lieutenant: H. v: Reuling. second lieu
tenant; w. e. Farley. sergeant, and
Louis Werden. secretary; William l
Stratton. Harry c. Given, E. c. Gill
bert. Arthur DeMarco. A. w. Schick-
ler. William L. Atkyns. Frank Bap-
tista, Louis B. Taylor. Bruno Fisher,
A. L. Handbook, Frank Hayes, v. G..
Frankhouser. Fred w. Kneesi, George
Hayes. H. F. Smith, George E. MUIR
sick. r. L. Hudson. William H. King.
Charles H. Rouling, Walter H. RouI-
ing. w. s. Campbell, r. H. Brown. /.
Major. George Bostwick. I. johnson.
X. Saffell and ]. Privott. This com
mittee meets every Monday night at s
o'clock at the Eagles Home, 9Th
street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. The past officers team.
with Capt. Patrick ]. Callan in COM
mand. will hold its regular meeting
every Friday night at 8 o'clock.
For the next regular session of the
aerie President Luther B. Hayes. an
nounces large class initiation of
night at o'clock. Special features
for the candidates will be in order.
including the optional degree. The Of
ficers of the aerie desire every Eagle
in the city be present.
Past Worthy President James NJ.
Rinehart. appointed delegate to the
Grand Aerie convention at st. Paul.
Mimi. has been instructed to bring
the national headquarters to this city.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
MODERN W0oDMEN OF.
AMERICA.

Central Camp 1905. met at it's
hall in Typographical Temple on
Friday evening. The brief form, of
adoption was conferred upon a can
didate. Mr.. Crump Of Lincoln Camp
was visitor for the evening. and
spoke on the activities of Lincoln
Camp. Mr.. Locknane laid before the
meeting communication from AS
sistant Head Clerk Phillips, thanking
the membership for their recent do
nation to the relief of the sufferers
In the flood regions of Illinois and
Kansas.
A. r. Talbot Camp featured its
meeting Of Thursday evening with
an exemplification Of the full ritual
Of adoption when the degree was
conferred upon candidates for men,
bership. The committee on the
camps annual excursion to Marshall
Hall reported plans as about .com-
plete. Ways and means have been
perfected for the entertainment Of
members and their families. Prizes
will be awarded for the various ath-
letic events. Members Of all local
camps are invited to participate.
The Axe and Wedge Club held its
monthly meeting at the City Club on
Wednesday evening. as the guests Of
v. w. Potter of Talbot Camp. After
the transaction of routine business
dinner was served.
W00DMEN OF THE WORLD.
Tomorrow evening the staff officers
r1 hA tot- ~f hA ev{
Evening star., 1922-07-02

ment Of the Uniform Rank will meet
at the home Of Col. Freeiand. This Is
the first Of the regular monthly busi-
ness meetings to be called on the first
Monday evening of each month under
the reorganisation plans. Alpha
expected to attract a large gathering
Many Of thyroid timers will be on hand
on this oElsion. = surprise event is
In store:Dlerk De Lawter addressed
the soWsDffgns of Old Glory Camp
last TusfAay evening and insisted on
Of the dsf team.
Fraser camp acted upon several
new Applications at Mondays meet
ing. Sovereign English made a report
OF the proceedings Of the Boosters.
Clerk McKinney's report last Thurs
day showed a net gain in the men,
bership of Mount Vernon Camp Sow
ereign Rupert addressed the conven-
tion on the proposed summer activi-
ties Of the camp. -..
session on the third Friday night of
Consul Commander Brown and Ad-
wiser Lieutenant Litz of Maple Camp
are arranging a celebration at Maple
in honor. Of the delegates to the
Boosters Club.
JR. 0. U. A. II.
knacostia Council. No. 16, met in
It's hall. Monday.
Past Councillor Delhi reported six
councils had completed the organiza-
ton of asband. He also reported all
ARRANGEMENTS had been made with
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co.
for the reunion Of the Pen Mar cele-
bration August II. DR.. A. D. Butz Of
the base ball committee. reported the
team had played nine games, won
ave, tied one and lost three.
The following officers will be in
stalled tomorrow for the ensuing
term, by Deputy National Councillor
James L. Wilmeth: Past Councillor
Charles o. Frady, Councillor Clark
Conductor W. A. Staub. Chaplain J.
M. McCauley, Warden r. H. Norton,
inside Sentinel Richard Barrett, Out
side Sentinel John w. Snithson,
trustee for eighteen months, F. c.
Prather.
Edward J. Ross Council, No. rs.
Thursday evening elected the follow
ing officers: Junior past councillor, r.
B. Rodgers: councillor c. E. Groves:
vice councillor, e. E. Nicholson: re-
cording secretary, W. E. Saunders;
assistant recording secretary. G. ".
Swift; financial secretary. H. A. Beck;
treasurer, A. L. Jennings: conductor.
r. F. Jones: warden. P. T. Groves:
inside sentinel, G. E. Frye; outside
sentinel, James Chapman (re-elect-
ed); chaplain. w. c. Ferber; drill
master, C. ". Swift; degree master.
P. T. Groves: pianist. A. c. Moran:
trustee for eighteen month. T. F.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED
Men.

Red Wing has presented to the Great
Council for approval it's new laws.
Plans are being made for the raising of
it's chiefs.
Sioux Tribe. at it's last meeting,
elected the following as chiefs for the
next six months: Sachem, Frank Foer;
senior sycamore, Thomas j. Iglehart.
jr.: junior sycamore. Walter A. Jones:
prophet, William Greenberg. The
Evening star., 1922-07-02
NATIONAL UNION.

The National Union Assembly met
in typographical Temple Tuesday
evening. The assembly is composed
of delegates from the fourteen coun-
ellis in this city representing $500
members. and the duty of the assem-
bly, is to elect three senators to rep
resent this jurisdiction in the senate
Of the National Union. which is the
governing body of the order and
which convenes this year on July
IT at Mackinac Island. Mich. The as
sembly elected for the three posi-
tions Daniel v. Chisholm. ]. Harry
Jones and C. F.. Haden. and elected an
executive committee comprising ]. f..
Borland. chairman, and George S.
Livingston. Thomas H. Dawson, Will
liam J. O'Brien and S. H. Ridings.
Potomac Council held it's regular
monthly meeting Monday last at
Evening star., 1922-07-02
THE MACCABEES.

H. E. Crouch. deputy supreme COM
mander. and w. w. Adamson were
in Detroit. Michr the past week at
tending a special review of the Su-
preme Tent, which was called for
some important business. One of the
acts was to change the date of meet
ing at this city from 1923 to 1925
Mount Vernon Tent. No. 4, met Tues
day night. The excursion to Marshall
Hall on July IL was the chief topic
The tent will not hold review Tues.
day night.
Evening star., 1922-07-02

Jones; trustee for e. J. r. fund. H.
A. Beck: representatives to State
Council, H. A. Beck, J. L. Bair, H. A.
Burton. W. H. Lanham, ]. H. Lipp-
hard. w. e. Saunders. p. T. Groves, A.
L. Jennings and w. C. Ferber.
Evening star., 1922-07-02

Blakeslee, baritone solos by Harry
son. and a piaylet entitled "Old Maie s
Convention of Electa Chapter
William F. Hunt Chapter has dis
continued its meeting for the sum
mer months. Work will be resumed
September IA.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Monday-R. r. French. No. Is. social.
Anacostia, No. q. F. {.
Mt. Pleasant. No. 50. F. A.
Thursday-Naval. No. 4, F. c.
Hiram. No. 10, +. c.
Friday-Iebanon. No. Z. f. A. .--
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Observation-Disclosures No. Q. p. and
NJ f.
COUNCILS.
Thursday-Zabud. No. 4. degrees.
Evening star., 1922-07-02

T HE campaign for raising funds
for the purchase of land and
erection of a new united Ma
sonic Tenple Is going forward
Evening star., 1922-07-02

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
Tomorrow evening the staff officers
and the captains of the 103d Regi-
Evening star., 1922-07-02

The meeting of the Lodge of Per-
lection scheduled for Tuesday, July T.
has been Cancelled because OF the ma
tional holiday. and the lodge Will
meet Tuesday. July is.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

a house cat. A beloved member of her hnnsehnld
is 2-year-old leopard.
"I never had been more than few miles from
the little English town where l was born" she
explained ''until l met my husband. After we
were married | couldn't let him go on his expedi-
tions alone. womans place is with her man.
So put away the peaceful monotony of the life
that had been mine for the adventure of his"
And there you are again-the eternal feminine
braving the most terrible dangers of the earth
all for love!
Viscountess Maidstone, the former Margaret
Drexel Of Philadelphia, sister to Anthony J.
Drexel, Jr., is preparing for a trip to the upper
reaches of the Nile River. She will be sccompa-
MED by a party of explorers and her immediate
companion will be the Duchess of Sutherland.
The two nobcwonscn expect to reach spot that
no white ever has set foot on. It will
be tedious trip, for they will depend on native
transportation facilities.
None of the women whose stories have been
related here has enjoyed the colorful experiences
despite the romance of her invasion of the Dark
Continent, that have been a part Of the daily
existence of the former Miss Eta Zee Woolsey
In the shadow of the Congo she promised to be
her husbands bride; there she was married three
times; there she roamed on a 600-mile honey
moon trek through the jungle; there she lived, for
two years, in little mission that was like fairy
bower among gadioli, giant ferns, palms, flowers
like a flowing rainbow
Ihls girl le1t her nome in Bay City, Texas. to
carry the message of Christianity to the natives
Of coal black Wembo Nyama. After sailing sew
eral Of the seven seas in search of her, Capt.
Charles Schaedel found her at the little mission
house, The marriage between "Eclma Dunga,"
or Digger of Dunga" the natives called him,
because only big. powerful like him can
tear up the tenacious roots of the Jungle plant,
and the small Mama of Wisdom" as theyecaed
their teacher, toek place first with such cere.
monial as would be managed in their country.
1t satisfied the bride and groom, but not the
government Accordingly q second ceremony
was managed and accomplished In tho otetela
language for the benefit Of the natives. The
third ceremony was performed by a government
official In French. And it was after this triple
tying of wedding bonds that they went on the
long journey through the Congo.
They took UP their life at mission, Mrs.
Schsedel teacher. and ser husband as her
assistant. 1t was when Junior" came that they
thought of the States with longing, Only little
later they found themselves back in Texas But
Capt. Sehaede wished TO 20 back. And Mrs.
Schaedel wished to accompany him. So you see,
love called this woman into the jungle again.