davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-20
NichoLs0nS Story Makes Good MoUie;;
/, De Mile Films Dead i'm the Hereafter

land. Just look at this cast:
Ward Trenton .......<. James Kirkwood
Grace Durland .......-x Norma Shearer
Tommie Kemp Adolphe MenJou
Irene Kirby Mae Busch
Mr.. purland '.S'-..'; George E EaWce.s
Bobbie Durland Robert Agnew
Ethel DurlanQ ........ Ruth Stonehoust
John Moore .......-.... Robert Frazer
Mrs. Ward Trenton 49,. Winifred Bryson
SADIE Denton :. V era heynolds
Beulah Reynolds ..... Edythe Chapman
Miss Shearer makes a splendid
Grace, the girl who thinks she is
able to take care of herself. James
Kirkwood as Ward Trenton, the I'M
happy married man, rings mighty
true Adolphe Menjou as Tommie,
a man about town who has a
shack" in the country where he
stages wild parties, has that needed
touch which gives class to the movie
version. I doubt if you will find any
fault with the cast and I am sure
that the story has real dramatic in
terest.
The lighter event on the bill is
another one of the glorious Our
Gang affairs, called Every Man for
Himself" in which the gang pre-
sents something new in the shoe
shining industry. Music and the
like completes the bill.
At the Apollo all week.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED

The bowling team of Idaho Tribe.
No. is, champions of the Red Men
League of Washington, will bowl the
champions Of the Red Men of Wf1-
mington, Del, and Chester. Pa, the
date to be announced later. The
tribe will assist the Southeast Citi-
zans' Association in staging a pag-
cant the Red Men will represent
Anacostia.
Idaho Council held q millinery sale
April rs, which was followed by a
buffet supper. Guests were Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Solomon Of Cleveland. Ohio,
and Mrs. Laura Eastwood of Norfolk,
Va. The council initiated large
class last Friday, the work being
done by team No. 2.
Sioux Tribe will celebrate its
twenty-second anniversary with a
dinner at the Pomona Cafe tomorrow.
Logan Tribe conferred the Adoption
degree Thursday evening. and next
Wednesday they will confer the War
rier degree.
Next Wednesday will be Red Men
night in the Washington City DUCK :
pin Association at the Grand Central
alleys. There will be eleven teams
entered, including Tecumseh Tribe
and Petuxent Tribe of Baltimore, Md; /;
Logan, Mineola and Idaho tribes, two
teams each; Red Wing Tribe ana
lawmakers, one team each.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
AMERICA.

The Dramatic Society of Court,
District of Columbia, No. 212, at
Waldorf, Md. last evening gave a
minstrel show and dance for the
benefit of ST. Peters Church. Waldorf.
Among those taking part were
Misses Ellen Fitzgerald, Elise Cotter.
Grace Sprucebank, Edith Albaugh and
Leona Anthony. Solos were sung by
Misses Frances Shea and Lulu Fitz-
patrick.
At o'clock this afternoon in the
ballroom of the Raleigh Hotel class
of fifty will be initiated. Supper. will
be served at $50 pm, after which
members and friends will attend the
annual vesper service of the court in
St. Patrick's Church, at 1880 pm.
The Archbishop of Baltimore will be
present.
MRS. George II. Lalegher announces
the spring card party and dance for
May IL at the Raleigh. The court
will meet Tuesday in the oak room
of the Raleigh
Evening star., 1924-05-04
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Councils meeting this week are
Oriental, Tuesday; Kismet, Wednes-
day; Capitol and Farragut, Thursday.
Oriental Council Is engaged in
membership drive for the month of
May and Field Deputy II. A. Davis Of
Baltimore will be present Tuesday
evening to confer the degree for the
council.
Kismet Council will give a bridge
and 500 party Wednesday at $3.50 pm.
This is open to members Of all coun
ellis. The regular meeting Of the
council will be held at 1880 pm. in
stead of the usual time.
Capitol Council has completed ar
rangements for a ladies' night May
%. in honor of Grand Regent A. L.
Ebersole, who is a member of this
council. A lecture on Modern Radio"
by l.. B. D'Orsay will be the feature
of the meeting next Thursday.
The delegation TO Baltimore April
% was greeted by more than zoo Ar
canumites in that city. They were
entertained by Grand Regent Tyrrill
and the Grand Council officers of
Maryland. The degree work was con-
ferred by a picked deEree team from
the District Of Columbia headed by J.
T. Whelau of kismet Council.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

phans Of the District will take place
at Glen Echo July %, and August 13
has been designated Elks' day at this
park. The new charity ball commit
tee. under the chairmanship of z. H.
Neumeyer, has elected Henry Lans-
burgh vice chairman and is already
negotiating for the annual event to
take place in the early fall.
An address by Indian" Joe Davis,
full-blooded Indian of Oklahoma,
who is a life member of Springfield,
Mo, Lodge, was given Wednesday
night. The next initiation ceremony
will take place May IA and will be
followed by social session.
Among the many out-of-town Elks
who registered at the local club house
during the week were James ".
Brownell, Manila, P. l.; III. b. Skear.
Memphis, Tenn; A. II. Harge, Topeka,
Kan; Frank F. Crosby. Atchison.
Kan; ]. r. Alleman, Jerome, Ariz. /;
S. d. Peck. Sapulpa, okla: c. E. Mon
teith. River Lake; E. r. Mieseke. MIL
waukee, Wis: Henry F. Hill, Salt
Lake City, Utah, and ". Scott and
James E. Wallace, Troy, N. Y.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
NATIONAL UNION.

Potomac Council, No. 20s. met
Monday evening, and after the usual
routine business the council was en-
tertained with talks by F. L. Fergu-
son and T. p. Ryan.
State, War and Navy Council met
at Pythian Temple Tuesday evening.
with p. NJ. Kennerly as presiding
officer. G. l.. Prescott resigned as
member of the committee on extern
sion and publicity and F. F. Brenna-
man was elected to fill the vacancy.
President Kennerly extended a well
come to the visiting members, c. F.
Haden of United Council and ]. Harry
Jones of Victory who responded with
appropriate remarks.
United Council met at Pythian
Temple Friday evening, with Presi-
dent w. G. Bell in the chair E. NJ
Pershing, chairman of the entertain
mant committee. with bis assistants,
w: G.. Bell, Arthur S. Brown. D. L.
Whitman. e. B. Brassee and +. p.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

after which refreshments were served
by Eleanor Smithson, chairman of
the good of order, and her committee.
Mayf1ower Council, No. II, met at
Society Temple. Thursday, with Mrs.
Carrie Handiboe presiding. After the
served by the good Of the order COM
mittee. Mrs. Elizabeth Laravire of
Independent Council, No. 2. was a
guest. The chairman, Mrs Margaret
mage sale, beginning tomorrow.
Mount Vernon Council, No. Is, met
last Monday evening. After the
transaction of business, supper was
served by the good of the order COM
mittee. Mrs. Sarah De Kald of Ports
meeting will be May IL.
A pie-making contest was a feature
Of Independent Councils meeting.
Monday night.
session Wednesday and then attend
ed the institution of Virginia Dare
Council. No. 90. Six applications for
membership were received. The next
meeting will be held May II at Py-
THAN Temple.
The annual memorial services of
the organization will be held May IS,
at Metropolitan Presbyterian Church
southeast. The pastor will make the
address and special musical features
are to be provided.
Golden Rule Council. No. 10. met
April 25 in the Masonic Hall. Sth and
streets northeast, with Councillor
Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd presiding.
Seven applications were received for
membership and Mrs. Laura Mason
was initiated. The initiatory cere-
monies was directed by Past Council
or Mrs. Bertha Brown as the initia-
tory councillor and Capt. John M. F'ut-
rell in charge of the guards. The drill
team staged its fancy drill as a
part of the program. with Miss Nellie
F. Teeple at the piano. Mrs Magno-
nette +. Harman presented the coun-
Gil with a hand-crocheted centerpiece
for the benefit of the drill team. At
the close of the regular business ses-
sion, a miscellaneous shower was CIV
en- Mr. and Mr.. Carl Taylor, both MEM
bers of this council, who were married
the early part of April. A buffet
luncheon under the auspices Of group
No. of the good -of-the order COM
mittee followed the entertainment.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
W0oDMEN OF THE WORLD.

Tomorrow evening the staff officers
and captains OF companies Of the 1880
Regiment, Uniform Rank, will hold their
regular monthly business council at the
home Of Adjt. George NJ. Green. Col.
Freeland will announce several new as
signments.
The beginning Of Woodmen of the
World Temple in Washington is as
sured by the action of the building
committee of the Boosters Club taken
last Sunday at a meeting in State Man
ager Jones' suite at the National Hotel
First steps were made to incorporate,
with William G. Stott as president i;
Franklin H. Smith, vice president; Lu-
ther c. Jones, secretary. and Delos w.
Thayer, treasurer. The board of di-
rectors will consist of these four officers
and six other members of the boosters
committee.
Sovereign Staples of Elm Camp and
his company of National Capital Enter
tainers furnished program of amuse-
ment at the last convention of Elm.
Sovereign Mcdonald gave piano selec-
tions, Sovereign Eckloff recitations, and
Sovereign Pruden made an address
William A. Riley, chairman of the en-
tertainment committee, presided.
Arrangements are being made for the
annual w. .. w. memorial ceremonies,
which take place June 8. All the local
camps will take part in this celebration
through the boosters committee. The
Uniform Rank will offciate
Evening star., 1924-05-04
Countries Join to Save Wild Fowl.

England and United States are
joining in an endeavor to conserve
the haunts OF wild fowl. by estab-
fishing sanctuaries for migratory
birds. Requirement of the Farne IS
lands, off the coast Of Northumber-
land, recently Is an illustration OF
the attitude of that country toward
the protection of it's wild fowl The
ministered by the National Trust.
which already has three such areas
under its protection-l,700 acres at
Blakeney Point. in Norfolk. and at
Scott Head. nearby, 1900 acres, IN
addition to Wicken Fen, in. Cam
bridgeshire.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Monday Potomac, No. 5. r. A.
B. Il. French. No. Is. L. A.
Anacostia. No. II, Grand vista
tiOn. pm.
Prntaipha. No. e3. Z. A.
Mount Pleasant. No. SO, F. C.
Joppa. No. 80. NJ. NJ. with Gavel
club team assisting.
Albert Pike. No. 80, e. A.
Tuesday-M VI. Parker. No. %, NJ. M.
Wedne dneSday-Congress. No. 81, ladies'
night.
Thursday Naval. No. 4, II. NJ, spe-
cial at $40 pm.
George {. Whiting. No. %, Grand
Visitation, 3 pm.
Temple Nnyes. No. 80.
friday-Pentalpha No. %. ami
versary celebration, City Club.
Saturday-School of instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
ay-Brightwood, No o. Mark.
Friday-Capitol. No. IL. Royal Arch.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDERIES.
Monday-Orient No. 5, Red Cross.
ay-Brightwood. No. 6, Red
Cross and Malta.
Wednesday-Potomac, No. J, Red Cross
and Malta
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITES.
Tuesday-Mithras Lodge OF Perfect
tion, statutory assembly.
Robert de Bruce Council. kadosh,
Both degree.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
Hot Springs Replace Furnace.

In Boise, Idaho, there is a section
of the city where western genius
resources has hooked up the hot
springs in that locality with the hot
water system of the home. Merely
by turning a key, heat for the rooms
or hot water for the bath and turned
on from the natural reservoirs In
addition many of these springs in
Idaho are said to have medicinal
value. The system has been SO sue
cessful that there are 300 houses and
thirty-Six blocks now using the sys-
tenn in Boise alone. There is
waiting list for the installation of
the service.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

Isaacs. had arranged for an enter
tainment. The star act was given by
Draper F. Horton, in a sleight-of-
hand performance. Refreshments
were served. Henry Reil was ad
mitted as a new member.
Central Council met Tuesday eve
ming at Typographical Temple. De-
grees were conferred on two men,
bers, L. C. Russell and II. Q. Glen.
J. Harry Jones, assisted by officers
of the council, conferred the degrees.
The meeting closed with a smoker.
The new member. H. o. Glen, gave
humorous rotation.
The committee on extension and
publicity met Friday evening and
perfected the plans for the coming
ceremonial in June. Mckinley Coun-
Gil, No. 992. has offered its hall for
this ceremnnial
Evening star., 1924-05-04
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

Triumph. No. 8, held a largely at
tended meeting Tuesday night. The
ladies' Club entertained the men of
the council with banquet The en-
tertafnment features were cake
walk. mock wedding and minstrel
show by the women. Eight young
women. appropriately dressed. acted
as mattresses. A large cake was
awarded to Elsie Hill and Naomi
Grinder.
The Golden Rod Club will meet
Tuesday at the home OF Mrs. Fannie
Joyner. 1920 B street southeast.
Barbara Frietchie. No. 21, met
Thursday night, with Past Councillor
Mrs. Beck presiding. The winners in
contest just closed, for making the
largest gain in membership, will be
given banquet by the losing side
at the next meeting. Mrs. Harmon of
Golden Rule. No 10. presented a
centerpieces to the winners. One
member was reinstated by Deputy
Louise Schwenk, after which the drill
team and initiatory officers of Tri-
umph, No. s. conferred the degrees on
a class of twenty-five. Refreshments Is
were served
Old Glory Council. No. 10, was Civ
en- surprise visit last Monday night
by the state councillor, Mary p James,
and state vice councillor, Gertrude
yeitch. both making brief addresses.
ESE-rolling and games were played,
Evening star., 1924-05-04
B. P. O. ELKS.

Washington Lodge Is determined to
make a good showing at the annual
convention at Boston in July, and will
60 fully 250 strong, headed by its
band. under the leadership of Arthur
S. Witcomb, and a drill team, cap
tanned by Eugene c. Edwards. Res
ervations have been made at the Es-
sex Hotel
The Saturday night dances which
have been held to help defray the ex-
penses of the band and drill team to
the convention have been successful
and will be continued to the. Satur-
day prior to the date of the event.
In order to further augment the funds
for this purpose a moonlight trip on
the Potomac is scheduled for June 19.
Leading Knight William A. Finkel.
chairman of the Flag day committee,
announces perfection of the plans for
this event, which is held June IS, at
5:15 O'clock at the Sylvan Theater.
The annual outing given to the or
Evening star., 1924-05-04
Divorce Is Not So Easy.

In Australia divorces have never
been sanctioned, and they are scarce
ly ever heard of in modern Greece.
In Thibet they are not allowed ex-
cept by consent of both parties, and
then remarriage is forbidden. On the
other hand. in Cochin, China, the par
ties desiring a divorce break a pair
of chopsticks in the presence of wit
nesseS, and the thing is done.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
Strength of Ice Computed.

Science has enabled great military
leaders to know when they might
cross a river or lake of ice with COM
parative safety. BY actual expert
ment and computation it has been
found that ice two inches thick will
support a man: four inches thick. a
man on horseback; five inches thick,
an eighty-pound gun; eight inches
thick, battery OF artillery, and ten
inches thick an army.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
FRATERNAL0RDER OF EAGLES

Thursday evening officers were nomi-
mated for the ensuing term as fol-
lows: W. p. P. j. Canan; w. V. P,
Henry Meier; chaplain, Gus Boden-
heimer; secretary, ]. D. Britt, treas
urer, j.. p. Ryan: trustees Burt
Harris. R o. Williams and D. c..
Wright. The degree team visited
Frederick, Nd, Wednesday evening
and initiated a large class The
Washington Eagles were rendered
banquet later in the evening.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Keane Council in the X. Of c.
clubhouse Thursday evening at 8
o'clock will confer the first degree on
q large class.
All desiring to join Keane Booster
Grub on Its sixth annual outing
8. inclusive, are invited to apply to
George 3. Saur, 80 X street north
east. for reservations.
Washington Council Sunday eve
ssHs nsnsnss a. sys its xess;
Thomas ]. Fitzgerald presided and
James E. Collifiower, past grand
knight, acted as toastmaster. About
450 members we're present. The
guests Of the council were Supreme
ward A Walsh. s. j., Georgetown
deputy. District of Columbia; Walter
J.; Kennedy. state deputy Of Maryland: i:
Grand knights John e. Burns, Keane
Council; James F. Ryan, Carroll Coun-
Gil; John Dowland. Spalding Council;
Messrs. Joyce, Lusby and Harrington
OF the charter roll of the council.
fourth degree. Father walsh related
the experiences of himself and others
or tho American and papal relief ex-
petitions in dealing with the bolshevik
regime In Russia D. J. Callahan
preme Council. The program was in
terspersed with vocal and musical Sc
lections rendered by the Kimball
MIXED Quartet and by James Johnson,
George Cowles. Georgetown Univer-
versity. and George o'Connor. The
latter also led the community sing
ing; accompanied by McWilliams' full
orchestra Ben Levine entertained
with banjo and vocal selections
words OF welcome to members and
guests were deliverad b,, c-.s
Knight Thomas J. Fitzgerald and
Chancellor Eugene Gallery.
Last tuesday evening the council
entertained the members with NOV
ing pictures OF the Grand Canyon, fol-
lowed by dancing and REFRESHMENTS
Tomorrow evening the Council will
nrlng to close its anniversary ceIe-
Dration with an entertainment and
supper dance at Wardman Park
Hn,eI. ErVine Rernstein's orchestra
WIZ play from p.m. to 1890 am,
Potomac Council last Mondav mada
hnal ARRANGEMENTS for the counciTs
annual memorial mass for decea sad
members. Sunday morning. June at
ST. Aloysius Church.
E.hv - letter ter from Grand Knight Charles
any. VINO is temporarily away from
the city because Of i'll health. was
read and stated that Grand Knieht
raHy Is making good progress and
hopes to be back on the job soon.
Acting Grand Knight (Ham) Clip
Der. Bill Feely. advocate; walter I
Plant, financial secretary: Ernest 7
smith. warden. and Ben Myers were
the guests of Forest Glen CounciI
last wednesday, when Father Hur-
ney and the st. Patrick Players also
and Senator David I. walsh OF Mas
sachusetts delivered an address
surprise party is promised for
the next meeting Monday. May Ie,
Evening star., 1924-05-04
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
: LIBERTY. - -.

Hope Council, No. /, met at Naval !
Lodge Hall Tuesday night" A.. con-
test of getting new members is being
at the state conferences meeting which
will be held at Alexandria, Va May
26 and 27.* A card party will be hAld
next Thursday night at the home Of
Mrs. sadie.Jenkins,t Sn street south
Evening star., 1924-05-04
vAsA ORDER OF AMERICA,

Washington Lodge, No. 442, is to
meet Thursday at pm. at the Moose
Home. There will be an initiation
and lecture by Dr.. Lilimcrantz. -
Evening star., 1924-05-04
JR. o., u. 4. N.

Anacostia Council. No. 16, met last
MONDAY night with Councillor ]. c.
Carpage presiding, State Councillor L.
l. Wehr announced arrangements
were being completed for the class
Initiation which Will take place at
the Coliseum May 8. The John r.
Morlin degree team of PhiIadelnhia.
Pa. will confer the three degrees on
about 200 candidates. Juniors and
candidates are requested to meet at
Union station at GAS pm. to meet
the degree team and an automo-
bile parade will be held through
Massachusetts avenue to K street,
to Washington Circle, east, on
Pennsylvania avenue to the Coliseum.
9Th street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Many members were present at q
presentment Of the flag to the public
school at Reds Corner, Nd, by Mount
Vernon. No. TO- The principal speak
er OF the occasion was Representa-
tive John j.. McSwain from South
Carolina. who Is also a member Of
Anacostia Council, No. I6.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

S. NJ. Pearson, chairman Of the
Grand Lodge committee on publicity,
has called attention OF the member
ship that news for publication in
the Sunday papers must be in the
hands OF the committee on publicity
not later than noon of Wednesday of
each week.
Calanthe Lodge. No. II, conferred
the rank of esquire at it's convention
Monday evening.
Syracuse Lodge. No. 10, conferred
the rank of page at its past conven-
tion and will confer the, rank. of
ESQUIRE next Friday evening.
The Bowling team of the order
Will meet a picked team Of the order
from Baltimore at Grand Central al
ieys next Saturday evening at 8
The general relief bureau will
hold Its monthly meeting at Pythian
Temple next Saturday evening at
s o'clock.
Grand Pa-Di-Shah G.. Frank Day
has announced that Crescent Temple,
No. 277. Grand Order of the Princes
OF the Orient, will hold q ceremonial
session at Pythian Temple next
Thursday.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

Junior Decond David A. Rudnick is
TO try his hand as a ritualist in the
degree presented by Albert Pike
Lodge, No. 80. tomorrow evening, and
refreshments will be served to his
audience afterwards
Evening star., 1924-05-04

Pentalpha Lodge. No. 90, which was
granted its charter May 4. 1859. is
going to celebrate the event Friday
evening a the City Club and has in
vited it's friends to share with ii the
joys of the occasion. AS the annual
ladies' night will be celebrated at
the same time and place the pro-
gram. which has been announced,
will adequately meet the needs of the
occasion Cards have been issued for
the event.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

Areme Chapter, No. 10, will meet
Wednesday. A short business session
will be held, after which a program
will be rendered. followed by dancing
and refreshments. The evening Will
be in charge of the past matrons and
patrons, with Miss Maude Feldhetmer,
past matron. as chairman.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

r. E. Wells, generalisimo of Orient
Commanders, No. ). knights Templar,
will head the official line in the de-
gree, work tomorrow evening, and
Grand Commander William X Reeve
will be- not only. a DISTINGUISHED
guest, but will take part in the pro-
gram. banquet is to be served at
the close.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Lamb
skin Club will meet Thursday even
ing at Northeast Masonic Temple for
a program of entertainment and re-
freShments. At the last meeting a.
500 card party was given.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

Mount Pleasant Chapter. u. D., is
holding it's first dance next Thursday
evening in the Masonic Hall at 18th
and Kenyon streets. Refreshments
will be served. All members of the
order and their friends are invited to
attend.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

Kallipolis Grotto. Mystic Order of
Yelled Prophets, also is heralding a
ladies' night entertainment at the
New Willard Monday evening, May
IL. when every member will be per-
Inttted oinvite two ladies TO en-
JOY the dancing to music by the
Grotto Band and Orchestra
Evening star., 1924-05-04

After comforting the degrees on a
large class at the last meeting OF
Trinity Chapter. U. D.. silk flag was
presented to the chapter, a gift of
Henry Lansburgh. The temple build
ing fund committee is preparing a
"Rube Dance" the date of which will
be announced later.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

w YIAT with the Grotto circus
AAk and the Shrine fashion
WV revue the calendar for the
week of Masonic happenings
seems rather scant in Information.
1t does not follow, however, that the
lodges, chapters and Communicates
are not going to be busy, but rather
that the chroniclers of their happen
ings have been too much occupied
with other things to meet all obliga-
tionS
Evening star., 1924-05-04

Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and En-
campment members will attend divine
services at the North Capitol Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, North Capitol
and K streets, at pm. May 1S. Rev.
3. T. Hynson. member of Baltimore
City Lodge, No., 81, and past grand
chaplain of Maryland, is the pastor.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

Congress Lodge, No. 81, one of the
newer lodges and one whose activities
are said to be placing il among the
leaders. will celebrate its annual
ladies' night at the Lafayette Hotel,
18TH and l streets, Wednesday even
ing. The master, William H. Gross
Secretary Smith and Senior Deacon
Kennedy are loking after the details,
and they declare they are going to
give the women friends of the MEM
hers the time of their lives.