davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-05
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA,

Star Spangled Banner Council, No.
:, Of Capitol Heights, Md, recently
installed the following officers: Coun-
eo95cilo2 etl0p; Daisy Saessn SSoessman; associate
counciior. Lillian Doorn: vice coun-
councilor. Mary Miles; conductor,
May Babcock: warden, Bertha Lucas:
recording secretary. Margaret Half
pap; financial secretary, Florence
side sentinel, Sarah Kans; outside
seminal, Maude Abbott; trustees.
Charles Garland, Albert Adams and
Bertha Lucas; delegates to State
COUNCIL. Mary Miles, Maude Abbott
Deputy Mabel Hall presented past
concilor pin TO Lillian Doom. past
councillor. and she received congratu-
lations from the deputy and council
and also from Charles Miller, state sec
retafy' who assisted in the installa-
tion. Encouraging remarks were
made by the state secretary and
the new councillor, Daisy Gresham.
was given thanks and apprecia ton
from the entire. council for her work
as chairman of good Of the order.
Many members plan to go with the
juniors on their excursion TO Pen
Mar, August 16.
More than a hundred members of
the Daughters of America. including
state and national council officers,
were present at the meeting of Col
den Rule Council. No. 10, last Friday
evening in the Masonic Temple. Sth
and F. streets northeast, and wit
messed the initiation ceremonies of
several new members. The degree
work was executed under the direc-
tion OF newly reorganized mixed
drill team. John Luttreu. who has
been reappointed captain Of the drill
team, was in command of the guard :
during the initiation. Past National
Councillor Mrs. Naomi Swami and
Evening star., 1923-08-05
ODD FELLOWS.

Degree work announced throu Eh
the grand secretary's office for the
week is as follows: Wednesday-Cov-
enant Lodge. No. 13, Wisconsin ave-
nue. and M street, northwest. third
degree: Frfday-Metropolis Lodge,
No. 16, and Federal City Lodge, No.
20, I. o. o. F. Temple. first degree.
Through the office of Secretary
Ellie NJ. Allen. a special call has been
issued for a meeting Of the Cincinnati
committee tomorrow evening in
L o. o. F. Temple Reports will be
presented by the following commit
tee chairmen: Guy F. Glossbrenner,
parade; Robert A. Southworth, trans
William r. Mccall, publicity; Bessie
Baber. badges The Washington dele
cation will leave in a special train
over the Chesapeake and Ohio Satur-
day morning. September Is, at 7:45.
and on arrival at Cincinnati will
make headquarters at the Palace
Hotel. Chairman George B. Johnston
announces that the committee will
meet every week from now until the
departure.
Noble Grand Abram Paws an
nounces a reorganization of the de-
gree staff Of Excelsior Lodge, No. II.
with Past Grand Harry Schweitz in
charge. Rehearsals will be held in
l. o. o. F. Temple every Wednesday
night until further notice. New fea-
lures are to be introduced in the vari-
Gus degrees, and the director will be
assisted by Vice Grand David Stein.
With delegations from nearby vir-
ginia and Maryland lodges, headed
by Past Grand Master Daniel r.
Stansbury and President Maxwell of
the District Deputy Grand Masters
Association, as honor guests, the ini-
tiatory degrees was conferred last
Is, the degree staff comprising Frank
NJ. Roller, II. Allen Ison, Elmer Cum
mings. Edwin r. Armentrout. George
c. Nash. Harry L. Moningstar, Will
liam ]. Rich. Edwin G: Bryan. Charles
Charles D. Shack eiford as degree
director. This special cast was ar
ranged through the office of Grand
Secretary Bert v. Wolfe, who an
nounces that inquiry has been made
for the several degrees for neigh
boring jurisdictions.
Mithras Clown Band, with the aid
OF the Mallory motor power. invaded
the hot sands Of the Assembly Home
Circle last night at the odd Fellows
Home. where they joined in and
made merry at the annual bazaar and
lawn fete, which was in charge of
Past President Ella v. Mallory. The
next big" affair at which the band
is to appear will be at American
League Park on Saturday afternoon,
August Is, when the Odd Fellows
from northern Virginia will cross
bats in benefit game with Ed An
de rson and his three-linkers- William
L. Bragg Of Arlington Lodge, No. 1s3.
OF Clarendon, will manage the Viz
gfnia contingent. Previous to the
Evening star., 1923-08-05
NATIONAL UNION.

Potomac Council met Monday last
with former President W. d. Clark
presiding in the absence of President
Montgomery. An address was made
by w. j. O'Brien, chairman of the
committee on extension and publicity,
in the interest of the Hospital Bed
Fund Association and the class initia-
tion to be held in November.
Victory Council met in the new hall
at Pythian Temple, Monday evening.
Secretary J. Harry Jones made a re-
port OF the proceedings of the COM
mlttee on advertising and publicity
and stated that the campaign for new
class initiation to take place in the
fall had been started and already five
new candidates had been admitted; /;
the fall campaign will end with d
ceremonial and entertainment in the
early fall. but the exact date has not
been announced at this time.
United Council met Friday evening.
Addresses were made by DR.. J. T.
Curry and T. p. Ryan, members of
the committee on extension and pub
licity. Two new members were
taken into the council. After the reg
ular business the council was enter
tained with music and the drawing
of prizes.
The National Union Assurance So
ciety held it's annual outing at
Chesapeake Beach, Wednesday, with
more tnan z,OUU members preSf n L
Athletic events composed the prin-
cipal part of the days program. The
outing was in charge of w. j. O'Brien,
chairman; Frank +. Ferguson, vice
chairman. and G. NJ. Mitchell This
excursion is given for the benefit of
the Hospital Bed Fund Association of
the National Union Assurance Society.
The committee on extension and
publicity met at headquarters
"Wednesday evening President Help
man OF the home office at Toledo
made an address. Many prizes are
offered by the field department for
securing new members. and the cOun-
ellis have started work on this new
campaign and five new candidates
have already been secured by one
council.
Central Council met Wednesday
evening.
Mckinley Council held it's regular
monthly meeting
Evening star., 1923-08-05
the excursionists The street rail
way and train officials have promi sed
adequate transportation facilities.

the excurSionists. The street rail
way and train officials have prom Sed
adequate transportation facilities.
Capt Charles r. Maloy of Miami,
Fla, cousin of Past Grand Monarch
+. S. Schmid and well known to
Washington Prophets as Cousin
Charlie" is motoring from Florida to
Washington and will arrive in time
to join the Prophets at Chesapeake
Beach. He will deliver an interest
ing address on the subject of cocoa
nuts. their cultivation and peculiar
treatment in development. He has a
large grove and explains that one OF
the peculiar features OF the plant is
that each tree natures a cocoanut
each day in the year.
August 25 kallipolis Grotto will
give family picnic at the Municipal
Bathing Beach. Chief Justice Will
liam p. Jacobs, chairman of this
event, Is arranging an elaborate pro-
gram. tho principal features of which
will be entertainment of the women
and children. Permission has been
granted to use the park adjoining
the beach and many novel games and
contests will be arranged for tho
children. The picnic will start at
o'clock and last throughout the
afternoon.
Past Monarch c. p. Boss is anxious
to get in touch with all Prophets
who contemplate attending the an
nual Grotto convention in Indian
apolis next June. He is forming an
Indianapolis Club.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
W0ODMEN OF THE WORLD.

Elm Camp. No. 4. was host last
Thursday night to Judge A. Grant
Mathews. head consul of the state of
Tennessee, who made an address on
The Aims of Woodcraft" Consul
Commander Ben B. Smart made the
address of welcome.
Alpha Camp met Friday night and
listened to a report from Clerk d. w.
Thayer on the success of the Wood
men of the World campaign in Mary
land, where State Manager Luther c.
Jones is receiving many new appli-
cations for membership.
To-day at 7:45 am. the 103d Regi-
ment OF the Uniform Rank entrains
for Lancaster, where a weeks en-
campment under regular military dis
ctpline will be held. Gen. c. L.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
FRATERNITIES

game and during the afternoon the
clown fun-makers promise stunts
which will equal those of Uncle Nick
Altrock, in which Chief Fun maker
William Greenberg will be assisted
by James L. Kidwell George Rhor
back, Joseph Kornfeld, Charles A.
Thomas and George Orem. If per-
mission can be obtained, a real we'd
ding ceremony will be performed on
the grounds. The clown band COM
prises twenty-five members, includ-
ing members from ten subordinate
lodges, with James L. kidWellS as
musical director. who predicts a
seventy-tive piece band for the 1924
session OF the Sovereign Grand Lodge.
The movement is receiving the per-
sonal support Of Acting Grand Master
Wilfred +. Lawson
Evening star., 1923-08-05
MASONIC.

LODGES.
pm, under auspices Of the
Grand Lodge. Rev. Is. l. Nc
Gowan preaching.
Monday--Potomac; No. 8. E. A: B. r.
French. No: Il: called ON;
Anacostia, No. n, +. c.: Pen
talpha, No. %. called on;
Mount Pleasant, No. SO, called
off; Albert Pike, No. SO, called
ruesday-Arninius. No. IS. called OF
NJ. NJ. Parker, No. q. NJ. NJ;
Temple-Soyes, No. 81, called
wednesday-Harmony, No. II, called
of: st. Johns Mite Associa-
Thursday-The New Jerusalem, No. Q,
lecture by Reynold z. Blight
G.,Tas Georse &C E. Whiting No. e.
Friday. st. Johns. No. II, called OF.
Saturday-School of instruction, called
or
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Tuesday-Lafayette. No. ). called of.
Thursday Washington, No. =. called
OFF
Friday-Eureka. No. 4, called OF:
Capitol, No. IL, called on.
KNIGHT TEMPLAR COMMAND
ERlES.
Tuesday Brightwood. No. 6. called
of.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
Tuesday-Mithras Lodge OF Perfection,
statutory assembly, important.
Evening star., 1923-08-05

Mather passed through Washington
Friday on his way to the camp site,
having just come from the Georgia
encampment at Macon. Fory-two
men from the District of Columbia,
and approximately 1000 men from
this uniform rank Jurisdiction, will be
in the field.
There have been several vista
tions between the local groves dur
ing the summer season, and the mem
bers OF the Woodmen circle are en-
Enthusiastically supporting the joint
excursion to Chesapeake Beach,
which will be held on Thursday,
August %. Willow Grove and Morris
Sheppard Grove have distributed
tickets for this event.
Evening star., 1923-08-05

Chesapeake Beach August Is. A pro-
gram of dancing. bathing and run
ming races is being arranged.
In connection with the excursion
it is planned 20 give a reception to
the director general and Secretary
of Labor James J. Davis.
The next meeting of the lodge is
to be held August IA.
The annual ball game will be held
between the teams representing the
Department of Labor and the Moose
team, both representative of the lodge
Evening star., 1923-08-05

The members of the second degree
VIII journey to Baltimore August 5
and be escorted by Baltimore Legion,
No. 10, to Hillside Shore, Curtis bay,
where arrangements have been made
for the annual crab feast and shore
party and the initiation of large
class of candidates. All Washington
members are requested to be at the
Baltimore lodgerooms at l. o'clock the
day of the outing
Evening star., 1923-08-05
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA,

of Columbus attended the crab feast
and dance given by the local circle
Friday night. Music was furnished
by the knights of Corumbus Band
Plans are being made for a trip to
MorgantoWn.
\ business meeting will be held
August IL
Evening star., 1923-08-05

State Councillor Mrs. Margaret Hart
man made short addresses.
After the meeting. members and
visitors were entertained by the
Jr. o. U. A NJ. Band of this city and
the good of the order committee.
Dancing and refreshments followed.
Evening star., 1923-08-05

LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.
Greater Washington Lodge. No.
26. will hold it's annual excursion to
Evening star., 1923-08-05

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Lamb
skin Masonic Club will meet in North
east Masonic Temple, Sth and F streets
northeast, Thursday evening, at 8
o'clock, for a social program.
, 1923-04-07
Grace English Lutheran.

j. NJ. Cromer. pastor. Services at
Odd Fellows hall.
Sunday school, e45 a. m, Robert
Heinze. superintendent; lesson, "Abra.
ham, the Hero of Faith" Sermon,
1900 a. M. "The Walk to Emmaus."
The Luther League. 500 p M, Mrs.
Evans, leader. Illustrated lecture,
7:3O p. M, Christ in Art" The
illustrations used in this, the first OF
eleven lectures on this subject. are
exact reproductions of James Tissot's
library OF art. even to the finest tint
and shade of color. There are 29s
of these masterpieces. from twenty to
thirty being given each Sunday we.
ming.
We desire &c caIl the attention of
students. art lovers and thinkers to
this series of lectures.
In order to stimulate interest in
his rare opportunity. the pastor will
present the finest Scoleld Bible to
the one making tho best notes on
these lectures. Come Sunday night
and learn the terms.
: Anyway. do not miss the first lee.
ture. Get the life of Christ complete.
giving every recorded incident OF his
life.
Tissot is a devout Catholic which
has enabled him to give his paintings
SOU and feeling.
First lecture next Sunday night
, 1923-04-07
North Casper Christian.

Corner East II and Madison streets.
We had n record breaking crowd
last Sunday at all the services. The
contractor is now at work on the new
basement of the church and we are
planning on defeating the new base
ment on Sunday. April 29th. with
Bro. Chas II. Stout. former pastor Of
tire First Christian church. in charge
of the services that day. Bro. Stout's
many friends will be glad to greet
him at this time.
Remember the day and date and
get ready to spend that day with US
In our new church home on corner
of East II and United. This will be
a great day for Casper and the North
Casper Christian church.
The new building when completed
will be n valuable asset to the city
and North Casper people can well be
proud OF tho work which this con.
gregntion is doing. We r doing a
wonderful work among the children
as we'll as the adults. Fathers and
mothers. we want you to como and
enjoy the services with tho children.
Every department of the chucrh IS
busy and nre doing very good work.
All Christians living in North Cas-
per who have not yet placed your
membership with us are urged to be
prtseut Sunday morning so o may
got lined UP for Dedication day.
The pastor will deliver the fourth
sermon on the Three Dlspersations'
Sunday morning. The subject viii
, 1923-04-07

Corner of East Second and South
Durbin streets. Lewis E. Carter,
pastor.
Sunday school. o:45 a m. Com
munion service and reception OF the
class of girls and boys who have been
under instruction for months. HOO
a. m; anthem. Break Thou the
Bread of Life" (SchoebeD. Junior
church. 1900 n. m. Kings Heralds.
3:15 p. m. Epworth League. $3.50
p. m. leader. John Ruiz; Miss Eda
Holland will sing. Stereopticon lee
ture. 7:So p. m, THE Six O'Clock
whistle Around the World; this will
be an interesting lecture on what Is
being done industrially in Christian
missions; anthem, Spirit Of Faith"
wildermere):. quartet, Come Unto
Me" (Sissonl. Tuesday, 2:3o p. m.
Women's Foreign Missionary society
at the home OF Mrs. t. NJ. Sham
baugh. 1405 East Second street: the
sunshine bags should be brought.
Wednesday. 7:30 p. m, prayer meet
ing. Friday. 1880 p. M. choir re-
hearsal.
, 1923-04-07

Corner Sixth and Durbin- DR..
Charles A. Wilson. D. D.. pastor.
Sunday school and Bible classes at
9:45 a. m. Last Sundays attendance
in Sunday school was 500. In Mrs.
Wilson's class there were 1o2 women.
Bring the children to Sunday school,
there are classes for all. DR.. Ander-
son will each the Brotherhood class.
A full attendance is requested. Study
subject. Abraham. the Hero of Faith.
Gen.. 1915. Heb. 1850. 17-19. Morn
ing worship. IL o'clock. Sermon.
Passover Thoughts" Communion
service. Anthem. 20, Tell Us Where
ne CIiles). Solo, THE Mercy
.ear' Leo. Mrs. c. s. Walters.
Young Peoples meeting, $50 p. m.
Song service. Evening worship. 1880
p. m, under the auspices OF the
Brotherhood class; speaker. Mr.. A. r.
Blackstone. Anthem. 1.-The Right of
Life" CEville). Special selection.
Westminster Guild at manse, 6
o'clock dinner. Program led by Miss
Maxwell. Mrs. Wilson's class social
in church pariors Thursday. 2:3o
p. m. A large attendance is re-
Quested.
The Scotch concert given by the
Scots of Casper for benefit of Build
ing fund. Thursday evening. April
18th. A concert to be enjoyed by all.
Come.
, 1923-04-07

Sunday school. s45 a. m; preach
ing at 400 a. M, subject, Jesus
Saves From SIM" 500 p. m. the sub
ject will be THE Accuser Cast
Down" Prayer meeting will be led
by the Women's Missionary Society
Wednesday night, all members please
be present.
The brotherhood Thursday night.
We are glad to see so many men out
to the Brotherhood each week. The
men of Casper. are waking up.
Walter John Brannon, minister.
800 w. A street.
, 1923-04-07

Clean amusements for our young peo-
pie. Casper is o. X but It can be
better.
Folk, the Church school is the best
place for you and your boys and girls
OF Sunday morning. Where will you
find an organization OF more far
Sunday school,?
Our school is intensely alive. 1t is
a rea factory turning out real
GOODS. The class you Mt is waiting
to welcome you. Men. oh men. but
you nave a job before you II you
accomplish hat Task you have
chosen.
The Sunday evening services are
growing. 1t is not enough that you
should go once. Invite our friends,
We are always looking for strangers
and believe us there is a welcome
awaiting you.
We are surprised at the interest
taken in the Wednesday evening
church night services The attend.
ance is fine.
Be with us Sunday. bring the
whole family. We always have spe'
cial music and an interesting service,
We try to make this a spiritual
church and stand pat on the old
Book. Be with us Sunday and here
the announcements of our meetings
and church life. The whole church
is at the whole task.
The Grant street bus will bring
you right to the First Christian
church.
, 1923-04-07

Jesse A. Dean, pastor; residence,
Sprague hotel. phone $50. Services
at the Elk street school house, corner
East First and Elk streets. Bible
school. 945 a m. Glasses for all
grades. Adults are especially invited
to Join the pastors Bible class. Wor-
ship and preaching. 100 a. M. by
the pastor. Subject. 1.-THE Christians
Assets" Solo, Dean Sheppard.
, 1923-04-07
Herder Insists On
Mapping in Depot,
Lands in BaStiIe

Give me a ticket to the end of the
world" said w. Hin. sheepherder. as
he walked UP to the ticket window
OF the Northwestern. Then not get.
ting a satisfactory reply to his re-
quest he made n more modest re-
quest for a ticket to Glenrock. He
finally cancelled this order and de-
cided not to travel at nll. as he stag
gered over to a seat in the mems
waiting room and prepared t. do his
travelling by the dream route.
, 1923-04-07
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
VIII Entertain.


Corner of Fifteenth and Popular
streets. DIR. j. T. Hanna, minister.
Sunday school. 10 a. m. Sermon,
IL A. M: the second OF the series on
What Is Wrong With Modern
Christianity" Baptist service at
First Baptist church. 2:30 p. m. b. Y.
p. L., $50 p. m. Stereopticon lee
ture. 1880 p. M; snapshots from
many lands on a our around the
world" Wednesday evening. prayer
meeting; deacons in charge. Thurs
day evening. Brotherhood meeting.
Everybody invited.
, 1923-04-07
S :. xfSoGq; j ).

Miss Dessert
E~ntertains.
Miss Katherine Dessert was hostess
at an enjoyable bridge party and
miscellaneous shower given last
evening at her home on Grant avenue
in honor OF Mrs. Johnston Walker.
Mrs. Walker was formerly Miss Janice
Hufsmith. Honors for the evening
at bridge were taken by Mrs. ]. b.
Walker.
Among those present were Mrs.
Walter Storrie, Mrs. Eileen Dinsmore,
Mrs. w. 1. Rehr. Jr.. Mrs. c. L. Hud-
son. Mrs. NJ. p. Wear, Miss Margaret
Knittle. Miss Frances Walker, Miss
Wilma Scott. Miss Elizabeth Kidd.
Mrs. Johnston Walker and Miss
Kathryn Mahoney.
Bridge Luncheon
Yesterday.
Mrs, Robert c. Lane entertained
yesterday at an informal bridge
luncheon at her home. Pink tulips
were used for decorations. Honors
for the afternoon were takn by Mrs.
j. Hammond and Miss Traces VIII
liams. Twelve guests were present.
Birthday Dinner
Last Evening.
Mrs. Henry Carter entertained at
a children's party last evening at her
residence on Twelfth street IN honor
of her daughter. Eileen's tenth birth.
day. Games were played from 5
until $40 at which time a dinner was
served by Mrs. Carter assisted by
AEs-. II - ~ -
, 1923-04-07

INeN. LuWIH u. TIeStUH.
$3.50 B. M, sabbath school. Last
Sunday we a a record attendance.
Let us increase 1t this week. Every
one present and on tune will do 1t.
HOO a. IN. morning worship. The
Ladies' Circle will meet at the hall.
141S South jackson. on Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Week-night meeting for prayer.
praise and Bible study on Wednesday
at 7:30.
, 1923-04-07

r. r. Hildebrand. NJ. A. pastor.
Corner of Grant and Lind streets.
Church school. 9:45 a. m. MornlnT
worship. 1900 n m. c. L. socie
Gas p. m. Evening worship.
p m. G7oi music by choir ID
orchestra.
Within the mkt fe-: months some
very special programs are going to
be put On. Casper IS g-ing to have
state e%onventions Casper is
centrally located ana m need OF the
influences Of such gatherings. These
things are for you and your children.
, 1923-04-07

be THE Tabernacle" Come and help
us grow.
Sunday services as follows: Bible
school, 10 n. m. Mrs. C. c. Wright,
superintendent. Communion and ser
mon. IL a. m. Christian Endeavor,
$50 p. m. Evening sermon. 1880
p. m. subject, Tho Destinies of
Man."
Friends we wan your assistance in
audience. VIII you come?
, 1923-04-07

guard from that institution Under
the new regulations h sheriff 3
office does not have to deliver prison
ers to the penitent'ary.
Bruins received a sentence OF n
year to - months and Red 4 SEN
tence OF 10 to IS months.
, 1923-04-07
City Briefs

H. r. Cole representative of the
Robinson Drug company of New
York. is spending a short time here
on business for his company.
]. L. Miller left last evening for
Denver and other Colorado points
where he will spend a week on bust.
ness.
Francis r. Coleman has returned
from a months business and pleas
ure trip spent in California. Mr.. Cole
man was accompanied home by his
nephew, Harry Coleman Of Los An.
geles.
Carl K. Henderson is a business
caller in the city for the week end
from Denver.
G. H. Grant is an out of town bust
ness visitor for a few days from
Omaha
James Morris left yesterday over
land for Rawlins on a short business
trip.
C. C. Goodman of Denver. left yes.
terday for Thermopol.s al Billings
after spending a week here attending
to business affairs.
Eugene Robinson and Jack Carey
came in yesterday from Salt Lake
and will spend h weekend here Wis
iting with friends.
*. y. Stratton has returned from n
short business trip spent in the North
ern part Of the state.
, 1923-04-07

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday at IL n. m. in the
church edifce at Fourth and Grant
streets. Sunday school for pupils Up
to the age OF 20 is held at $3.50 a IN.
Testimonial meetings are held on
Wednesday evenings at s o'clock.
, 1923-04-07

Corner OF Seventh and Center
streets. The Rev. Father j. II. Null
lin. pastor. Masses on Sunday at 7.
Q and 1890 n m. Mass during the
week at s a m. Benediction Sunday,
Z d. m.
, 1923-04-07

2.3o sabbath school. A new series of
lessons commences his week. To-
days subject. Abraham. the Hero of
Faith"
1870 p. M. the minister expects to
show a series OF lantern pictures de-
plotting life amongst the Navajo In
dams of New Mexico.
Rev. Edwin L. Preston, minister.
, 1923-04-07
THO Are Taken To
State P~enitentiary

Fred ]. Bruins. convicted or pass
ing bad checks. and N. b. Geld, who
pleaded guilty TO stealing a car in
Casper NJ driving 1T to Oklahoma.
were taken to tho state penitentiary
at Rawlins Friday evening by n
, 1923-04-07
You can't sleep here

You can't sleep here"
"The he I can't"
From evidences brought up IN DO
lice court there was an exchange of
love taps between Hill and Special
Agent Seibkins.
Hill wound UP by being debtor to
the city for the amount of SIS.