davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-24
tContinued from Twelfth Page.)
this business meeting next Wednes-
day evening, Florence A. Warner,
associate matron. chairman

this business meeting next Wednes-
day evening, Florence A. Warner,
associate matron. chairman.
Grand Matrcn Milans and Grand
Patron Pitt. accompanied by the
other oficers of the Grand Chapter
OF the District OF Columbia. paid
Chevy Chase Chapter. No. 80. its an
nual visitation October 19. Others of
the distinguished guests were Right
Worthy Grand Treasurer l.amond,
Junior Past Grand Matron Fletcher
Junior Past Grand Patron Shreve.
nhatrons and patrons OF 1925 and past
nhatrons and past patrons of 1925.
Grand Matron Milans was presented
with Italian cut work table linen. and
Grand Patron Pitt with silver oyster
forks the presentations being MAJ de by
Matron Brittomarte Jones and Patron
Percy Jones, while members OF the
chapter presented skit. The playlet.
directed by Frank Meyers and Belle
Baker Pierce. included an all-star cast
of members OF the chapter: Gladys
Gerrals. Grace Cha ndlee, Mrs. Corn
Ing Claribel Thomas. MIR. Alexander,
Edith Wallace. Rosemary Wright and
Isabelle Collins.
The dormitory committee Of Bethle
hem Chapter will give a card party
~ the home Of Mrs Martha Stoops,
$40 Eighth street northeast, tomOr
row AT pm. Fast matrons and pa
irons will confer the degrees Tues
day. Past patrons will have charge Of
the entertainment Past Patron Robert
Mathaney, chairman. The masquer-
sde dance has been postponed to No
vemher s at the Northeast Masonic
Temple.
Ruth Chapter, No. :, Of Hyattsville,
Nd. will give card party at Hecht's
Auditorium October - at 80 pm.
E3dnlity Chapter. No. 10. will meet
next Tuesday At o'clock at .Ioppa
Lodge Temple 4 special meeting will
he, held October % for g'and vista
tion.
The grand officers will pay Electa
Chapter its annual* *grand visitation
next Tuesday evening. 4 special
meeting will he held Friday evening
for the purpose Of initiation. lmme-
diately after the meeting members
will go to Emmanuel Parish Hall for
a party and dance.
The grand visitation at Harmony
Chapter. No. 40 by the grand matron
and grand patron, accompanied by the
other officers q the Grand Chapter.
was held October IA. Past Patron
STANLEY F'oItz. solOist and Mrs. Nc
Carthy of Ruth Chapter. No l. enter
tanned The distinguished guests pres
ent were Past Grand MatrOn Helen ".
Strait and Past Grand Matron Fannie
r. Tavior and Junior Past Grand Pa
tron Charles s. Shreve.
Arizpah Chapter, No. 8, met Tues
dav and the degrees were conferred
nv the advanced line with Past Grand
Patron r. w. Murch acting patron.
A vocal solo was given by Mrs. Mil
dred King. A special meeting was
held October % for the comforting of
the degrees. which was followed by
short program and refreshments. The
masquerade ball will he held in the
hall October 80. IT is planned to have
charter members night the first meet
Ing in November. and past matrons
and patrons night the second meeting
In November.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA.

The thirteenth birthday of Court
District Of Columbia. No. 21c, was eel
ebrated Tuesday evening, when a pro-
gram arranged by the entertainment
committee, Miss Margaret Coyle.
chairman. was given Musical num-
bers were rendered by Miss Erck and
Mr.. Batch and a description Of the
Eucharistic Congress given by J. Had
lev Doyle. Supper was served by the
Evening star., 1926-10-24

committee. A more formal celebra-
ton Of the anniversary will be held
in connection with the reception for
Right Rev. William j. Hafey. Bishop
Of Raleigh, when he will preside At the
initiation Of a large class of candi-
dates November %. Mrs. Marie
Coyne Baker and Mrs. May Burke
have selected the last Wednesday OF
each month for their tea and card
party. The dance committee Ia spon-
soring a Halloween dance October 70
Miss Bess Calnan IL chairman Of ar
ransements. The members have re-
ceived an invitation to be the guests
Of Court Baltimore at an Initiation at
the Afcazar today.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
THE MACCABEES.

Martha Washington Hive, No. IA,
met Friday night. to which Alexan.
dria Hive and Tent. Maryland Hive
and Tent Of Baltimore. Mount Vernon
Tent and National Tent were invited.
The degree work was exemplified to a
large class Of candidates. A Hallow.
cen dance will be given by the Martha
Washington Hive in the Odd Fellows
Temple. 4l9 Seventh street, next Fri
day night.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
MUSIGRAPHS
Continued from Fifth Page)

endeavors with interest. sang the role
Of Marguerite In production OF
the Gounod opera. at Long Beach
Calf. October Z. given by the Opera
Reading Club. and highly successful.
Mrs sharpe was chosen for this
role BY DIR. Frank Nagel Of Holly
wood. father Of the actor. Conrad Ma.
gel, who analyzed the opera. Faust.
and was accompanist for the soloists.
The other soloists were professionals
from Los Angeles and two teachers
Of music in Long Beach.
The executive board Of the Rubin
stein Club, held an interesting meet.
ing Friday afternoon. In the home OF
it's president. Mrs. Robert n. Dal-
gleish. Plans for the season were
discussed and adopted.
The annual business meeting will
be held Tuesday morning. at 1880,
in the clubs headquarters, the New
Willard Hotel. There will be cleo
ton of officers for the year. All re
ports will be read by committee chart
men. A full attendance Is requested.
The secretary Mrs. James f. Dal
gleish. announces that voice trial
will he held at later date. Any
one wishing to join this chorus o
women's voices. may phone her
Adams 2555.
Mrs Walter X. Wilson. soprano
Mrs. Maurice Beckham. contralto, and
kathryn Hill Rawls. organist. have
been engaged to present the music at
the Georgetown Presbyterian Church
during the present season.
At dinner Monday evening by the
~.
cratic Law Enforcement Club at the
Villa Roma, near Rockville. the fol
lowing Washington soloists were
heard in a pleasing program Of vocal
selections: Fannie Shreve Hearstill
soprano: Lillian Chenoweth. contralto
Evening star., 1926-10-24
FIR RNITIES

Rev. DR.. Corcoran, pastor Of the
church. will preach a special sermon.
Members are urged to attend the serv-
ices with their friends and families.
Rebekah Lodges.
President Linnie A. Keiser accom-
panied by Grand Master Tippett, the
Grand Lodge and assembly officers.
paid her official visit to Martha Wash.
ington Lodge October IA. A program
of music and readings was given. The
president was presented with a lunch
con set by the lodge. the presentation
being made by Past Noble Grand En-
terline. Mrs. Schippert. marshal OF
the assembly. was also presented with
flowers on behalf of the lodge by Flor
ence Walters. The grand master was
also given q present.
Noble Grand Beulah Maloney an
nounces the annual dinner for the
lodge will be given in December.
Brightwood Rebekah Lodge. No. II.
will open it's meeting Tuesday eve
ming at 7:30 o'clock in order that all
may attend the visitation at Schuyler
Colfax Lodge the same evening. All
committees are at work on the dinner
and bazaar to he given December 2.
Mrs. Margaret Royston of the Re
bekah Assembly requests the mem
bers to attend the bazaar masquerade
dance to be given in the Odd Fellows
Temple October 80.
Dorcas Rehekah Lodge will have a
Christmas sale the first Thursday eve
ming in December, after the close of
the meeting.
The next visitation will he held
Tuesday in Schuyler-Colfax lodge
Evening star., 1926-10-24

Zouave's committee tomorrow eve
ming. The camp will cooperate with
the other local camps in a Christmas
celebration for the wives and families
Of Woodmen. The charity committee
will make it's plans known at the No
vember conventions.
Mount Vernon Camp In taking part
with the other camps In arrangements
for the banquet TO be held November
s at the Colonial Hotel.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
KNIGHTS OF PYTH1AS.

The stated convention Of Columbia
Lodge. No. 16. will be held Wednes'
day evening closing at $50 o'clock.
after which the lodge will entertain
the women
Syracusian Lodge. No. 10. will con-
few the Knight rank next Friday eve
ninS.
t1alanthe Lodge. No. II, will confer
the Knight rank tomorrow evening at
9 o'clock.
Webster Lodge, No. I, will cele-
hrate the siXtieth anniversary OF Its
institution next Tuesday evening by
banquet commencing at S pm. at
Schneider's Cafe 427 Eleventh street.
The regular weekly meeting at Pyth-
ian Temple will be omitted.
The grand chancellor, accompanied
by the other Grand Ledge officers. will
pay his usual annual grand vista
ton to Union Lodge. No. 20, Wednes-
day evening
The grand visitation Of Syracusia ms
Lodge, No. 10, will be held Novem
Der 3.
At the grand visitation to Amaranth
Lodge. No. 2S. last Monday evening
the knight rank was conferred, Re
freshments were served. Addresses
were made by Past Grand Master
Schaffer of Maryland and by Grand
Chancellor Lee f. Emory.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASS0CIA-
TION.

Miss Bina NJ. West. supreme COM
mander, will arrive In Washington. en-
route to Philadelphia. October 81, and
will be guest of the Mayhower
Hotel. November l, at l o'clock. the
local reviews will hold luncheon
in her honor at the City Club. Mrs.
Bella Edmunds Is chairman of the
committee in charge. with Mrs. Ada
Byrne and Ella May Ellis assisting.
Mrs. Hattie Palmer is chairman Of
the committee on decorations, special
features, ETC.. with Mrs. Vesta Reed,
Mrs. Rhoda Ireland and Mrs. Ellis
20 assist. The committee on invita-.
lions, tickets, etc, is headed by Mrs
Lulu Hammond. with Mrs. Fransecky
and Mrs. Clara Reavis. The publicity
committee consists OF Mrs. Virginia
Metcalf, chairman. and Mrs. A. NJ
Moyer, Mrs. Mary Glascock. Mrs.
Mary Patrick and Mrs. Elizabet
Phelps. Monday evening. at & O'Clock,
there will he reception, class pres.
entation, etc. with an interesting
program for members OF the associa-
ton and their friends. Among other
, features will be a short address by
Miss West. The hostess committee,
! which will have charge OF the pro
gram. has as its chairman Mrs. Irene
Arnold. Serving with her are Mrs.
Estelle Phelps, Mrs. Elizabeth
Sweeney. Mrs. Ruth Constable. Mrs.
Lille Hall. Mrs. Lille Lambath. Mrs.
Teresa Fakler. Mrs. Mary Boyer. Mrs.
Corinne Farrell. Mrs. Hattie Palmer
and Mrs. Minnie L. Richardson. A
special meeting Of the officers club
Is called to meet with Washington Re
view next Thursday evening at
| o'clock. Tuesday morning, at 10
O'Clock. all active members Of the as
sociation are invited to meet Miss
West for a work conference, to dis
cuss new plans. etc. OF the associa
ton. After the conference Miss West
will leave for Philadelphia to attend
F., the Women's Benefit Association in
terstate rally at the Sesquicentennial.
A large delegation Of Washington
members are expected to leave Wed.
nesday morning. The transporta ton
committee Is in charge Of Mrs. Ham.
mond. assisted by Mrs. Fransecky
and Mrs. Reavis. The pageant. which
will be presented in PHILADELPHIA, ia
being rehearsed by Mrs. Lille Hall,
who has composed and is directing II.
| She is assisted by Mrs. Ella MAY
Ellis. Mrs. Lille Lan,bath, Mrs. Hat.
tie Palmer and Miss Muriel Evans.
Evening star., 1926-10-24

Municipal Council met Wednesday
evening. In the absence Of Regent
w. F. Drown. Vice Regent L. l. Pink
ert had charge. Grand Regent J. H:
Grubb was the honor guest. Several
applications were received to augment
the class October - at kismet Coun-
Gil.
Mrs. Bertha Wealthall presided at
the meeting of the Loyal Ladies last
Friday evening.
In the hall Of Kismet Council next
Wednesday the Jubilee class will he
initiated. Field Manager Fred Good
win Of New York and Supreme Guide
Sperret will be present. Kismet Coun-
Gil will he the host Of the occasion
Regent G. w. Smith presided at the
meeting Of Oriental Council last Tues
day night. Speeches were made by
Supreme Committeeman George =.
Evans, Grand Regent J. H. Grube
and District Deputy A. c. Giles and
Field Representative W. J. Goodwin.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
JR. O. U. A. M.

Meetings this week are: Monday
Andrew jackson, No. s: Anacostia.
No. is: Benning. No. 81: Capital, No.
25; Reno, No. as. Tuesday-Eagle.
No. 9; Woodrow Wilson. No. II; Fran,
els Scott Key. No. % Wednesday,
John l.. Burnet, No. 4; Washington.
No. l3; Old Glory. No. -: Potomac
Valley Forge. No. 32. Thursday
Mount Vernon. No 10; America JEFF
26. Friday. Morgan Read Council
No. /; Star Spansled Banner. No. s.
Saturday-Liberty Bell, No. 55.
to order Monday evening at North
cast Masonic Temple by Vice Coun-
clor w. NJ. Giovanini. State Coun-
cilor Beck and his staff Of officers have
been requested to be present tOmor
row evening.
Reno Council. No. 46. met Monday
evening, with Councillor |. W. Hol-
lidge presiding. Several members of
John l.. Burnett Council, No. 4. were
present to witness the initiation Of
several Of their new members by
Reno Councils degree team. J. Frank
Butts spoke. At the next meeting,
tomorrow night. the good Of the order
committee has prepared program,
including a boxing bout.
The Pen-Mar reunion committee
at a recent meeting voted that here
after 1t will he known az the reunion
committee of the Jr. o. u. A. NJ.
Regular meetings will be held on the
first Wednesday Of each month in Old
Glory Hall, 316 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. All councils are requested
to designate delegate.
The last meeting Of Liberty Bell
Council. No. S. WAS shortened so that
the combined committee Of the Jun.
Tors and K. X. X. could prepare a
final report on the benefit base ball
game played at the Clark c. Griffith
St diIlnl La Of Summer.
Evening star., 1926-10-24

The grand officers will pay Electa
Chapter it's ANIMALS *grand visitation
next Tuesday evening. 4 special
meeting will be held Friday evening
for the purpose of initiation. lmme-
disteIv after the meeting members
will go to Emmanuel Parish Hall for
a party and dance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06
DEMON HOPE
FOR MIDGET
DEFEAT HIT
Jacobson, Right Halfback,
freaks Right Leg in Scrim-
mage Last Evening

Gloom was cast over the Bismarck
II. IN school camp today when Coach
4 H. Collins announced that Ben
Jacobson, star right hale, who broke
hss right leg below the knee in prac-
tee last night, will be out for the
remainder of the season. Jacobson
sfsas on. Of t,c mainsta%s Of the
he}lons' team.
The accident occurred in scrimmagc
s9ife jacobson was tackled heavily
hs Two men and fell over Il rough
piece of ground. He is now at the
tsmarck hospital. Either Fred
Lar acrs or John dollhouse will so
oa-the field Saturdav in his place.
acobson's injury, however. was
u. pac of a series OF mishaps which
n,.cHfrcd last night. Frank kiebert,
81 hos. shoulder yesterday was declar-
cr-ali right, again sprained II in
Practice. Coach Collins, however
thinks it possible that kiebeft will
II into the game Saturday. In case
se i unable to play, either icnry
i,sltrot or Mlfred Dresbach will take
a rlace at full back.
ray McGcttigan. left half, sprained
+ = ankle last night. but NAV be able
~ play Saturday and Paris, right
Guard, is suffering from boils but
meets to be in the lineup Saturday
tarobson's injury, The first serious
asfe. of !ne season. will strike a hard
1919 at the chances Of the local team
Id Saturdays game, for Fargo has
lew of hardfightin- men and will
kcep the Demons on their toes every
Mnutc Of the time. Although the
Md gets have won their first three
3;4rses by big scores, they are not
netr-confidcnt AND intend TO put their
boss into Saturdays game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06
: (By Joe Williams)

st. Louis. Mo-. Oct G-tp)-So far
as the fanks are concerned the world
series biscuits have turned to CON
crete And its going to take more
than set Of store teeth to rnaw
their va: bael. into the main dining
room.
The Cards knocked them loose from
their Broadwa. accent again yester-
day and have them on the run.
This is bad town to be on the
run in. The only spot you can run
to is The Mississippi river.
The Mississippi is an elegant place
to raise mudcats, channel swimmers.
and cora! barges, in but it's no place
to 20 to raise Il batting average or II
late fall crop Of runs.
The collective batting average of
the Yanks so far approximatcs the
weight of Il stage midget who is on II
bread and water diet.
The Yan....s maze enough rams in
yesterdays game to win any kind Of
contest in which zero was trumps.
Jess Joseph Haincs was the loud
squawk in the tall alfalfa. The his
torical octave in the mad melody and
the ubiquitous ump-pas in the fanat-
ical flare that sent $4,000 persons
opt into the streets gibbcring in
strange, ircohcrent tongues.
All Jess Joseph did was to bust a
ten gallon reservoir Of white wash
over Miller Higgins as his regular
routing and then come back with a
home run into tho right field stands
with 4 man on the bases for an en-
core.
made in the series. Billy Southworth
made the first ono in New York when
he turned the second game from a
matter of speculation into q gaudy
requiem for the celebrated Mr..
Shocker.
The heavy dough section, which abb
serbs these fall games in detached
imrersonal sort Of way, wanted ia
know who those home RIM imposters
are Muggins is using under the name
of Ruth and Meusel.
There is growing suspicion that
Ruth is saving up his home runs to
knock the customers stiff when he
starts out on his vaudeville. tour
after the series is over.
II probably will be considerably
sasier 70 knock home run on The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06
'YANKS HAVE JUST BEGUN TO FIGHT
MANAGER HUCCINS Tells REPORTERS

salt and pepper circuit when fellows
like Shcrdcl. Alexander and Jess Jo-
scnh arc back home tending to the
COWS.
jess is one Of the. three know,
males in the sport world who took "A
front handle like that and. changed it
from n feminine ,nockery-, into some
thing that needed shaving at lcas,
once Il day. Messrs. Guilford and
Sweetstcr Of the links arc the two
others.
The third game was sandwichcd in
between showers, mud packs, broom
sweeping tournaments and exhibitions
Of carpet laying by square Of local
zouaves, who sccMed to be playing
some sort of part for pastimc.
At tho slightest suggestion Of rain
one squad of overall zouayes would
rush over and lay the carpet on the
infield. AS soon as they got it down
and the edges we're all deity
smoothed out, another squad would
gallop up and take it off
mis- iInallv GOT mOnOtOnOuS ana
Judge Lands, who hadn't had much
chance to preen his gray plumage
before the admiring misspuritans,
pat stop to the silly practice.
This series is on the up and up,"
Numbered the judge, land I don't
want you birds to try to keep any
thing under cover from me or the
clients 1t was presumed tho judge
was referring to the diamond.
IN IN official communication To tho
press Higgins announced that the
Yanks have just begun to fight-but
he didn't explain what they were be-
ginning to fight for.
Maybe he meant they were begin
ming to fight to see who can get in
the dining room first. That's abou,
the only matter they have displayed
any real enthusiasm about since the
series started.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06
INDIFFERENCE ASSERTS ITSELF WHEN
YOUNG KOENIC MAKES Wild PEG THAT
COST new YORK TUESDAYS BALL GAME

one out and the weak hitting Theve
now up. the table would be all set for
Il double play O'Farrell walked on
four bad balls.
1t seemed rs if Rcutaer's strategy
would work out perfectly when Theve-
nov grounded sharply to Lazzcri.
Tony handled the ball fast and ac
curately to kocnir. forcing O'Farrcll
at second and setting the stage for a
double play that would retire the side
and get Reuther out Of trouble.
The base paths terribly slow as a
result. q the hard rnin, there was no
need for Kocnig to hurry his throw
and it seemed as if Thcvenow would
be out by 10 feet.
At this point incxpericncc asserted
itself. Kocnig did the very thing
that was unnecessary. hurrying the
play and making wild heave that
escaped the frantic efforts of Gehrig
to block il, rolling to the stand.
kocnip's costly misplay permitted
Bell to race over the plate with the
first run Of the game. 1t later
proved to be all that was necessary
for Il Cardinal victory, as the Yanks
were helpless before the fine pitching
Of Haines.
UaincS Gets a Homer
Then to add lustre to superb twirl.
ing, Ha;ncs reached out and hit Il
near wild pitch for Il home run into
the right field bicachcrs. 1t was ONT
of those cheap home runs that | sait
was certain to play 4 big part in The
ultimate result.
Bob Meuscl backed up against tn,
wall and watched it gently drop inte
tho stands. just out Of his reach.
Those three runs proved far to,
much for the Yanks, who again wcr,
more or less silent at the bat, get
ting Only five hits. Koenig's unfor
tunate misplay proved the undoing O
the Yanks and the passing of Rcu
ther. Manager Higgins had hi
pitching. plans upset by Rcuthcr!
i failure to win. It is just possible h
will come back with Pennock in tn
fourth game in an effort to stop tn
Cardinals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-06
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

to. prove that u "prominen. indiana
politician" owes him $8e5,0O0 IN con-
L zion with campaign expenses.
Mayors Of three Indiana cities and
4; lesser politicians ARE similarly in
lrbtcd To him, the letter charges. II
also contends Stephenson is being
held rrartica.l incoMnunicadO to
prevent ms expose Of political deals
IN Indiana in recent wears.
Adams, chairman OF the probe corr
m:ttce Of the Indiana Republican cdi-
torlal association, was dcn.cd per-
mission to interview Stephenson at
the PRISON IN .Wich;.'an .isy, lad.,
yesterday. The publisher has .dcciar-
Ell hc WI! carry hIE fight to the pco-
!! pie of Indiana IN an effort to compel
Governor jackson and others to let
/ Stephenson talk. Jackson and United
Sta.cs Senator's Watson and Robin
son, Stephenson has stated, formerly
were his close friends.
Prominent Officials Mentioned
II given an opportunity to talk,
according to the letter, Stephenson
will prove that he spent $275,00O for
the elecsion OF one prominent Indiana
o. llclai with the understanding that
he would receive ihrcc times that
amount when the man. took office
lie said he also would produce
written agreement, with the mayors
OF three large cities in Indiana bind.
ing them to repay me on ratio Of
three to one for all money mad ad-
vanced in their behalf and further
agreements are in my possession
where these same men agree to allow
certain individuals to name all ap-
pointments."
The letter, purpOrted to have been
written by Stephenson, also declared
IL. was besnp cruelty treated at the
prison, and that he had been 'fram-
ed" in connection with his indictment
.or me lnuruer Ut Madge Ubelholtzer,
an Indianapolis girl, early in 1925.
Cheaper Than Paying Debts
Because / hold the documents,
- and because have the
knowledge set out in the foregoing,
men who owe me their very existence
their meat and bread, their high
position, all that they have and all
that they are-these men, SO indebted
to had me framed and sent to
-~i--- for life because it was cheap
er than to pay for their debts,'
a,eEnenson's ietter declared.
Lvcn after he had been convicted
last November of murder in connec-
tion with the death of the Oberholtz-
or girl, Stephenson said he was as
sured everything was all right and
that he would be released from prison
wi.hln a month. The reverse has
been the case, the letter asserts, and
charges that every move toward free
dom through the courts has been
thwarted
Miss Oberholtzcr' swallowed poison
in Hammond last March after it was
alleged she had been abducted by
Stephenson from Indianapolis and at
tackled Stephenson was convicted
last November at Noblesviile and
sentenced to life Imprisonment