davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-24

tidied up, the mothers took out bits
of sewing or longtailed edginSs and
worked and chatted and laughed while
the youngsters played at drar.a under
the direction of "a girl-high school
who knows all about the stage, hav-
ing taken part in a pageant not SO
long ago.
pink dumpling had been chosen
for the fairy queen-doubtless be.
cause Mamma had dressed her in
white Overwhelmingly trimmed with
lace of the pattern she was then Gro
cheting, and other tadS had been cast
as fairy attendants, brownies and so
on-except for one dark and some.
what solemn mite, who lived next
door TO the pink dumpling, and had
been gathered up for the picnic while
playing in blue denim rompers. For
her there was no place in that CAV
realm of Summer lightness, sashes
and wrist watch or two SO she ac.
cepted the situation and sat back with
the smiling humility of the cowed
But the queen, in all her glory
throned on leather pillow from one
of the cars that had brought them,
and crowned with blossomy grasses
kept calling for her playmate to come
on over-moving to one side of the
cushion to prove there was room for
tistic. discouraged the generosity by
outruling royalty and things We're
going satisfaCtorily-not to say CLAM
ourously for actors and mothers until
the high school girl suddenly be
thought herself of a symbol without
which no dramatic monarch can get
along.
You royal highness, you have no
scepter-I will have to get you one
the play can't go on without 3
SceDter-'
The Queen was so obviously of the
same opinion that she called out
loud and distinct, with room between
her words"-as coached:
Il want it to be Marie. And
won't have anybody 'cept her"
1t was such a surprising decree that
| the mothers laughed and slapped their
! hands while the dowager Queen
| who was also the hostess of the
| thermos bottle-Giggled herself into
| near Mysteries And everybody said
tn dry Queens father would be
will, with deliSht-and that it was SO
| funny it ought to be put in the papers
which maybe it will be-you never
| can tell.
But what one of the art students
| both of them old enough TO be pro
| fessors emeritus-said TO the other
was:
Those kindly women are like chill
| dren. So amused over mistake that
| is only baby cuteness, that they give
no thought to the loyalty behind it.
! If that was my child, I would"
| But you know about old maids
! children.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Washington Council Tuesday evening
will be addressed by Rev. Father Muir
dock. United States Navy chaplain. de-
tailed at Marine headquarters at Guam
tico. Va. The committee on revision OF
the councils bylaws is expected to re-
port also. Many members will attend
the memorial field mass this morning
in the Amphitheater at Arlington. The
essay contest committee. it is an
nounced, is endeavoring to reach a
decision in time for announcement at
the meeting of June 9. when the win
ming contestants will be presented
with the prizes offered by the council
Last Monday evening the officers of
the council attended the organization
of the knights of Columbus Club at
the Catholic University. This club
has a membership of so, and is the
first of it's kind in the eastern part
of the country.
Potomac Council is showing quite a
good deal of interest in the councils
green box" and 1t is expected that
quite large attendance will be in evi
dence tomorrow night, for a prize
which this box contains will be award.
ed some lucky member tomorrow
night-if present.
The annual convention of the State
Council of the Knights of Columbus,
held in the knights of Columbus
Home May 20, elected as officers State
deputy, James A. Sullivan: secretary,
James D. Bligh; treasurer, Manning
WillcoXen; advocate, John III. label
warden. William A. Mulligan; chap
lain, Rev. f. x. Cavanagh: delegates to
Supreme Council convention, James A.
Sullivan, DIR. Charles l. Griffith and
John J. Downey; alternates, Thomas
]. Fitzgerald, H. +. Clipper and James
3. Flynn. Resolutions adopted in.
dorsed the insurance. boy work and
Roman program of the supreme Off.
GERS, expressed regret over death of
Commissioner Oyster, and named the
Baltimore Catholic Review as the Off
cial paper of this jurisdiction; also
asking support for the evening school
from the supreme officers. conveying
congratulations to Rev. William j.
Hafey on his elevation as Bishop of
the See of Raleigh, n. c., and recon-
mending that Columbus day exercises
be in commemoration of the eight
Jesuit missionaries put to death by the
Indians and who are to be beatified
June 81. A committee was appointed
to plan for a new home and the eStab.
fishing of beds in hospitals for sick
members of the order. Announcement
was made that full scholarships would
be established next September in the
Catholic high schools for boys and
girls in conformity with the program
of Archbishop Curley of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

gent j. Ed Swaine was in charge az
regent.
KiSmet Council met Wednesday,
Regent +. II. jana presided. Srhe
guests for the evening included Su-
preme Representative George G. Shinn,
Grand Regent Joseph +. Brashears,
Deputy Grand Regent T. j. Lander
gren. Grand Orator j. T. Whalen,
Deputy Field Manager Herbert A.
Davis. The degree was conferred
upon newly elected members by Kis-
met Council degree team, captained
by j. T. Whalen.
The meeting of Municipal Council
Saturday evening was conducted by
Regent o. F. Baker. Initiation of
new members was held.
District Council, No. 10. Loyal
Ladies of the Royal Arcanum. will
meet tomorrow evening and welcome
the return of their supreme repre-
sentative, Mrs. l. S. Childs, from the
session of the Supreme Council just
held at Springfield, Mass.
District Council meets Wednesday
and CAPITAL Council Thursday.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Monday-Dawson. No. III, F. c.
Stanshury. No. "a, E. \.
Pentalpha, No. 23, NJ. NJ, special
NJ. NJ N. Par Parker. No. 81, Nj. NJ.
special, 7;30 pm.
Tuesday-Federal No. /. F. c.
Samuel Gompeis. I. a., hrst
wednesday-Hsrmony. No. il. F. c..
Warren G. Harding. No. 80. NJ. NJ
National, No. IL. N M, special
Chevy Chase. No. A.. F. c.
Thursday-Ihc New Jerusalem, No.
Friday&Lebanon. y Fl N; No. :, NJ. NJ. spe- .
cial. $50 pm.
aturday-School Of Instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Monday-Hiram. No. 10, p. N. and
Anacostia. No. II, Roy4l ,.,,, Arch.
Potomac, No. s, P. NJ. and NJ.
ednesday-Commbia. No l Royal
Arcn.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
COMMANDERIES
Monday-Oricnt. No. >, Orcer of
Malta. full form.
Tuesday-De Molay. No. ), Red Cross.
Wednesday No. l, Or
der of the Temple.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED
SCOTTISH RITE.
Tuesday-Mithrss Lodge of Perfec-
ton, Jth and 18th degrees.
ednesday-Evangelist Chapter. Rose
CroiX. 18th degree.
Thursday-kobert d" Bruc" Council
of Kadosh. Both degree.
Friday-Albert Pike Consistory, NJ.
r. s., 3@d degree.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
The Land of Moab.

From the Kansas City Times.
The land of Moab was region east
and southeast of the Dead Sea. for
merly. inhabited by the descendants OF
Moab, the son of Lot. The country
is frequently mentioned in the Bible
The Moabites were gross idolators.
worshiping Chemosh and Baalpeor
with obscene rites and ceremonies.
They treated the Israelites with great
inhumanity at the time of their ap-
proach TO the land of promise. and
were constantly at war with them.
They were subdued by Ehud about
1886. by David about 1910, and Jehosh-
aphat in S95 Be.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
B. P. o. ELKS.

The last meeting of the lodge was
attended by the officers and members
of the Maryland State Association
who were guests. A dinner was
served in their honor and several in
teresting addresses took place at the
dinner. A. Charles Stewart, D. d. G.
f. r.. made the chief address. Frank
Baum was appointed chairman of the
orphans outing committee, with
Daniel r. Nihion, Sam Narcisenfeld.
J. Fred Rupertus, William A. Het-
finger, Lemuel Robey and Benjamin
Atlas as associate members of the
committee. Robert Crowley was ap-
pointed chairman of the Flag day
committee, his associates being Abe
Dresher, Edward j. Kreig, John H.
Ontrich, Arthur S. Whitcomb, G. Eu-
gene Edwards, James l.. Ward and
John S Frick
Evening star., 1925-05-24

memorial service
for their deceased
members during
the past year.
Rev. Charles E.
Fultz, pastor OF
the United Breth.
re n NJ e m oria |
Church, ofhciated,
Secretary Corbin
Birch called the
roll of deceased
members, with re-
sponse of "ab-
sent" by J. H.
Grubb. Music was
rendered by a
quartet from the
United B r e thren
Memorial Church
Pa st Grand Re
Evening star., 1925-05-24

joyouSneSS of a
colt when, some
now, a stumble
Sprawled him On
the ground. The
driver jumped out,
and. assisted by a
passing man, un-
buckled the animal
from the shafts. A
crowd swarn1ed, Of
course, and one of
two women paused
on the rim of
the commotion to
calculate a SYM
pathetic wall:
"Oh, the poor
horse-the poor
The other wom-
an tried to pull
her AWAY: -
Evening star., 1925-05-24
REBEKAH LODGES.

President Edna Rankin of the
Rebekah Assembly was greeted by a
large number of Rebekahs at their
last meeting.
Dorcas Rebekah Lodge, No. 4, will
confer the Rebekah degree and have
a social after the close of the lodge.
Esther Rebekah Lodge, No. 5, will
have degree tomorrow evening on a
class of candidates.
A large number attended the last
meeting of Mount Pleasant, No. 8, and
Miss Marguerite Van Dyke was given
the Rebekah degree. President, Mrs.
Edna Rankin, was presented with a
corsage of sweet peas. Mrs. Ida
Huston was chairman. The next
meeting will be held Wednesday. All
the past presidents of this jurisdic-
ton have been invited. Miss Carolyn
Okey Is chairman Of program.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

Ter. Inc matrOn
and patron of
Naomi, Ella b.
Bladen and Jefer-
son D. Newton.
respectively, to-
gether with their
officers, were en-
tertained. They
were also accom-
panied by Past
Grand Matron
Fannie Taylor of
Naomi. Past Grand
Patron William G..
Belts of Lebanon
Chapter, and Pa st
Matron Carrie /.
Isham, Past Mat
ron Julia w.
Webb, Past Pat
- -.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

Zepp, Grand Sec
retary Harry l..
Andersen, Grand
f e pr e S entative
j. II. Wood and
Grand Guardian
Elmer Cummings,
accompanied by a
large body of the
members, made a
fraternal visit to
Arlington Lodge.
No. 1913, in Clar-
endon, Va, last
Tuesday evening.
The degree team
of the lodge con-
ferred the first de-
gree on a class of
candidates. Grand
Evening star., 1925-05-24

o'clock Rev. r. w. Johnson will de-
liver the sermon.
Independent Council met Monday
evening, with Edna L. Smith presid-
ing A surprise birthday party in
honor of p. S. c. Miss Alice Courtney
was held. A birthday cake was pre-
Sented by c. O. Bohrer
Evening star., 1925-05-24
AROUND THE CITY
BY Mamie Lancaster

HORSE drawing a light wagon
~ came a cropper the other day.
"A 1t may have been the eXhila-
4 a ration of warm sunshine, or
possibly II thought of the new,
sappy grass in the meadow back home,
but either way he was skipping over
the asphalt with the irresponsible
Evening star., 1925-05-24
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.

Hope Council, No. 1, will have a five
hundred card party in Naval Lodge
Hall, Fourth street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, June 8. at $50 pm.
Deputy William Robey of Friendship
Council, Alexandria, Va. presented
George Robson with a $40 gold piece
for bringing in the largest number of
members.
Evening star., 1925-05-24
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Oriental Council adjourned its regu.
lar business meeting Tuesday to re.
fleet for a brief period in a lodge
Of sorrow." through an impressive
Evening star., 1925-05-24
ODD FELLOWS.

Grand Master James E. Chamber
lain, Deputy Grand Master Henry w.
Tippett, Grand Marshal Joseph B.
kincer. Grand Conductor Millard E
Evening star., 1925-05-24

street cars: | am able bodied, not yet
beyond middle age, and just as well
able to stand as a man and do not
like to take a mans seat. but / con
fess that ii does go against the grain
to see strong, husky men, sometimes
taking up two seats, barricaded be
hind the morning paper, while elder
iy or infirm passengers of either sex
hang on to straps which sometimes
they can hardly reach"
A third letter, written by one who
has been reared with something of
the chivalry which seems to be fast
dying out" tells of a young woman
who entered a crowded car holding a
baby in her arms. The car started
with jerk, throwing the woman
against the seat Of a man who was
reading a newspaper. The contact
caused him to look up, and though he
must have seen that the baby was
heavy. and that motherhood was
again to be the wornan's portion, he
merely looked her over with an ex-
preston of annoyance and resumed
his reading. And the woman continued
to stand.
Personally. this writer has observed
many instances Of kindliness of men
for women and Of girls for older
members of their sex, but there are
always OtntIS, anu DtHeTH- anu OLHeIS
n Il
A MOTHER friend Of the column
sends this: "One Of the picture
show theaters has d first class con-
ductor. When he waves that baton,
all the members seem one soul. But
the other day he was supplanted by
a tiny girl, in a white slip, with
tangled mop of golden curls who sat
in the front row with her father. The
mechanical piano was in action at
first, and, not being a discriminating
critic she applauded with two mites of
fairy hands. And then the regular or
chestra. with leader, appeared at the
appointed hour. And does anybody
suppose they were jealous of the me-
chanical rival getting all that ap.
plause? No. indeed. The leader lean
ed back against the rail and deliberate
enjoyed herself. Finally, duty pre-
vailing, he gave the signal for the
human musicians-but he had lost
first place-every one of those fellows
footed his horn, and pounded his drum
and played his piano-with but one
eye on the regular leader and the
other on Baby.
But the point of the story is that
they never missed a beat. the music
rose and fell in one grand harmony
and never before did they play so
well.
And little child shall lead
them.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

Beautiful home dyeing and tint
ing is guaranteed with Diamond
Dyes. Just dip in cold water to
tint soft, delicate shades, or boil to
dye rich, permanent colors. Each
16-cent package contains directions
20 simple any woman can dye or
tint lingerie, silks. ribbons, skirts,
Evening star., 1925-05-24

Nant3GSS to BE Derived TheretrOm
were Immensely enjoyed by the sew
eral hundred mobiles and their friends
in attendance. President John J. p.
| Mulllne extended IL hearty welcome to
al visiting Shriners and dignitaries
present.
Imperial Potentate James f. Chand
Ter of the Mystic Shrine recently or
dered that the only headgear to be
worn by the mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine when appearing as such shall
be the official red fez with black tas-
sci, with the proper emblem and tenn
pie name thereon, and such fez shall
be worn in its proper shape, with the
name and emblem in front. The fez
shall not be creased or the shape
| otherwise changed. The only excep-
| tion to this is that when the working
corps is in uniform and performing its
duties as such ii may wear the head
gear of its uniform during such time
The service at the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home this afternoon at
3 o'clock, will be in charge of Cathe-
dral Lodge, No. 40. The lodge chap
lain. Rev. Z. 3. Phillips. will con-
duct the service.
EASTERN STAR.
Bethany Chapter was entertained
at its last meeting with the following
program: Piano selection, Miss Edna
.. White; vocal solos, Miss Grace b.
White, group of Western songs, John
|. White. The degrees will be con-
ferred at the meetings to be held June
and 10. The Bethany Social Boosters
were entertained at the home of Mrs.
Roberta Fosse, 1913 s street north
west. A musical program will be pre-
sented by the dormitory committee at
the home of Mrs. Adele Leibert, 5013
Fourteenth street northwest, Tuesday
evening. A benefit theater party vii!
be held at keith's Theater the eve
ming OF June 3. Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Faatz entertained at their home with
q bridge and five hundred card party
for the chapter.
After a short business session. Nav
l3, Cathedral Chapter was entertained
by the Cathedral Players in farce
entitled Teaching Dad a Lesson" un-
der the direction of Past Patron VIII
liam II. Rippard and Past Matron
Jessie Bradley. The cast included Past
Patron William H. Rippard, Earl
Duvall. Past Patron Batne Brown,
Mrs. Jane DuVall, Past Matron Eva L.
Horn, George A. Casey. Miss Grille
Brandon, Mrs. Alice Cogswel and
aSl fdlTOn 1ndrleS lrOgner. Misses
Alice Kicker and Catherine Burgess
were ushers. The stated meeting for
May 27 has been called off and a fra
ternal visit will be made to Naomi
Chapter. -
Al its meeting Wednesday evening
Joppa Lodge Chapter, No 27, had q
short business session. followed bv
program. The ways and means com.
mittee will give its final activity
before closing for the Summer months
in the form Of an orchestra dance Mt
Joppa Temple, 1909 Ninth street north
west, Saturday evening. June g. The
auxiliary home board entertained the
family at the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home May Is at luncheon. The
next meeting of the home board will
be with the associate conductress.
Florence A. Bailey, 1415 Hamilton
street northwest, May q, at 1870 pm.
The degrees will be conferred June 3.
Centennial Chapter. No. %. of which
Mrs. ]. j. Odenwald is matron. its
hospitality was extended Naomi C},ap
Evening star., 1925-05-24

A FAMILY party of women and
children was having a picnic
lunch at a rustic table under the trees
OF one of those grassy green hooks
that slope to the edge of Rock Creek
couple of art students were sketch
ing, nearby enough to take in the
jollitication, and, even to share in il,
since the hostess of the thermos bot
tie sent over two of the children with
cups of coffee and cheese sticks. And
everything was lovely.
When the feast WAS over z nd things
Evening star., 1925-05-24

at "a Grant place. where the parade
will be formed. The rendezvous will
be at l o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

~AMUEL GOMPERS LODGE,
L. D., founded as a memorial, it
is stated, to the late distin-
~ guished head of the American
Federation of Labor, with his
son, Henry j. Gompers as its fist
master, will hold it's first stated com
munication in lodge room No. 3, Ma
sonic Temple, Tuesday evening at 7:30
o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-05-24

Lebanon Lodge, No. :. will hold
its annual past masters night Friday
in its lodge room, the degree work
II - followed with refreshments
;, by Lebanon Chapter, o. Z. s,
in me banquet hall of Masonic Temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-13

FABY CIIIN-R. !. Reds, even color
and red to the skin, Barred Rocks,
H5ack Minorcas, Golden Buff and
WLitu Leghorns. Special rates TO
broiIcr plants. Enoch Crews, Sea-
bright. Calii. 13T2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-13
WATCHING THE
SC0REB0ARD

Yesterdays Hero Zach Taylor,
Brooklyn catcher, hit Il home run
in tho ninth inning and beat the
Pittsburgh Pirates 4 to 3. Cuylcr
and Wheat also delivered home runs.
Grimm s double in the 10th inning
scored Brooks with the run that
gave the Cubs 9 to'S victory over
the Giants. Young tied the score in
the ninth when Hartnett threw the
ball away registering disgust at a
decision of the umpire.
Frank Davis blew up in the see
ond inning, letting in three runs ON
hit, two passes and a wild pitch
and a wild throw, letting Washing
ton beat the Browns, 5 to 3.
Pounding Dauss and Wells for 81
hits, the Athletics beat the Tigers
8 to !. The Tigers didn t get a run
off RummcI until the ninth inning.
Earl Combs made eight sensation
al catches in center field but the
Yankees couldn't do anything
against Ted Lyons and the White
SoX won > to 0.
The Indians got Is hits off Ehm-
Ike and Ncubaucr. and beat the Red
SoX l3 to ).
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-13
Two Champ Bouts
In n. Y. Tonight
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, July l3.-With fair
weather assured, two championship
Eouts were on the cards for New
'~ork and vicinity tonight,
Paul Bcrlcnbach, world S light
heavyweight champion, was a ia
Noritc to defend his title against
Tony Marullo, rough customer
from New Orleans. Jimmy Good
ri, i, of Buffalo, the boX;ng com
mission : choice as synthetic sue
c,ssor to the lightweight champions
ship, meets StaniSlaus Loyaza, Chill
e:,u contender in Il Is round finale
(" the tournament which has been
III progress since Benny Leonard
stepped out.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-13
to Meet
Portland Team
At Vernon Soon

LOS ANGELES, July Is South
crn California baseball fans viii not
have an opportunity to see u ball
gdmo at Washington Park until
Wednesday, of this week. The Port
land Beavers arc making the long
jump from the north to tackle the
I.o3 Angeles Angels in the coming
series.
Thirteen thousand fans packed
the Los Angeles Park Sunday aft
crUoon and saw the Angels take the
t.r,} game from the San Francisco
Seals. to >, and then take a
dluhbing in the second game l. to
;, The second victory gave the
ScaIs the odd game of the seven
game series.
Los Angeles has l6 point edge
over Portland in the percentage cot
mn at tho present time. \ decisive
victory for Portland in the coming
Scrics would crowd the Angels out
OF the firs, division of the standings
as they are in fourth place now.
The Ncmon Tigers will meet Salt
Lake in the latter's ball park this
week. If Vernon makes Il creditable
showing they have chance to climb
oGt of the cellar position they have
occupied SO long and give Sacrament
to the honor of that position. Only
sc%rn points separate the two teams
in the standings.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-13
NEXT OPPONENTS
WILL BE FAR
LESS DANGEROUS
Senators i'm Comfortable
Position, Have
Fine Lead
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press staff Correspondent)

NEW YORK, July 10 Holding
onto little lead and fighting off a
pursuit as relentless as anything i'll
baseball, the Pittsburgh Pirates are
still setting the pace III the National
league pennant race.
Although they faltered slightly
last week, when they won only
three of their five games, the Pi-
rates had enough to hold off the
charge of the Giants, who won five
of their seven games, Now they
wil have it easier for a while after
thcv leave the metropolitan district.
They have two series coming up
with the PhiIies aud the Braves and
while these two clubs are not push
overs, they arc less dangerous than
the Cards and the Reds who are next
on the program of the Giants. The
Braves have furnished strong OPP
position this year even If they are
going no place in particular and it
may be that the Pirates are i'll for
Il strenuous time.
The champion Washington Sena-
tors. leading the American league,
are IN more com Portable position
than the Pirates. They have
a Head of three an,r half games
oIr the Athletics and the A S are
nof hitting any TOO well. Perhaps
Mack's team hasn t cracked but
thT club has been fighting despcr-
ate1y for every game and that is Il
terific strain on every young ball
club.
Thc Senators couldn t do better
thah split even in their six games
last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given by Geo. W.
Allen, administrator of the estate
OF Edward Schmidt, deceased, to all
persons having claims against said
deceased, to present them within 10
months after first publication OF
this notice to the undersigned at
1O7 Rehkopf Bldg, El Centre, Cali
fornia, the place selected to transact
business of said estate, or file them
in the office of the Clerl, of Sup
erior Court, Imperial County.
Dated this 3rd day of July, 1923.
GEO. W. ALLEN,
Administrator.
Jas. W. Glassford, Attorney for Ad-
ministrator. /
ministratOr j - ~ - y .
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-13

.OS.T - Bctwccu city park aud
Mcloland, black travelling bag
containing .5o calibrc revolver
and % piece silver SET. Finder
please return to Press office Lib
craI reward. I3T3