davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-14

ute to sitting Past Grand A. Yates
Dowell for his efficient work and ac-
tivity in the lodge. and presented him
with past grand's button.
Past Grand Lewis w. Bennett was
presented by the Grand Lodge through
an address made by Grand Herald
Calvin B. Kincaid diploma Of pro-
ficiency for his efficient and loyal
work. During the program Of enter.
tainment Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson
made a talk, and several stories were
told by Edwin Callow. Past Grand
w. J. La Varre spoke Of the increas-
ing interest of the membership of
Beacon Lodge.
Columbia Lodge, No. 10, met March
!. at which time the Grand Master
Henry w. Tippett. with his officers,
paid the lodge their fraternal visit.
The instructor. Past Grand S. G..
Taylor, was presented with a diploma
from the Grand Lodge. The Montrose
entertainers and Ken Carroll pre-
sented several numbers, after which
refreshments were served. The Phil
adelphia Club has been organized and
plans are under way for the lodge to
attend the Sovereign Grand Lodge
session in Philadelphia in September.
Degree Director 8. G. Taylor has been
putting the degree team through spe-
clad drills.
Mount Nebo Encampment met Mon.
day evening, with w. +. Ford pre-
Evening star., 1926-03-14

applications were presented and 70
ferred To the appropriate committee.
Et-preSidcut Jubp T.. Rhode Of ~
touiac Council conferred ihc d.--.''
Financial Secretary crawford t:riili''
made a verbal report of tae Hospital
Bed Fund Association. The cOu"c.'
received its new cnartcr. Speake:
Roland Bell provided AN entertainment
which was followed by ii buffet lunch
The junior degree team, in chsfr@t
of President Everett NJ. Pershin-.
held its final rehearsal Friday evening
m Washington Han. Third and Penn
sylvania avenue southeast.
Friend George +. I;oY.!. v-8- a 81.
itO! from Congressional cou1ciI -
its Representative "a thc hast meetin.,
Of the executive board
Evening star., 1926-03-14

Victory Council met at Pythian
Temple Friday evening. with Presi-
dent Samuel Trupp. presiding. Much
important routine business was trans
acted preparatory to an entertain
ment. Seven new members were ad
mitted 10 membership: William y.
Lovelace, William II. Smith, Dominic
Santaiti Robert II. Baggott. Paul A.
Robey, Raymond II. Stone and Robert
l.. Stone. These members were given
the first degree March %. Several
Evening star., 1926-03-14
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

Triumph. No. S. met Tuesday eve
ming, with Councillor Esther keull pre-
siding. Harry Buell. was elected dri!t
master. Plans will he made Tuesda +
night for future drills. \ "tacky'
party will be hello March % in th,.
lodgeroom, and all members of th.
order are invited.
Mount Vernon, No. IS, was hosteS~
to State Councillor Emily Hockstrassef
and her staff OF officers Monday eve
ming. The councillor. Blanche Slaugl.
ter, extended a welcome. The pr"
gram was in charge of Past Stat.
CONTINUED on Thirteenth PaeeJ
Evening star., 1926-03-14
WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIA
TON.

The D. G.. Officers Club held a card
party with Brigh,wood Review on
March s.
a meeting of Columbia Review was
held Tuesday evening ut w. o. w.
Hall. Mrs. y. Vale Henson, deputy
supreme commander at large of Port
Huron, Mich. gave IL talk regarding
the progress of the organization.
The -. G. Officers Club held it's
regular meeting with National Re
view Thursday evening. Mrs. f. Vale
Henderson made an address.
The weekly card party held at the
home Of Mrs. Lulu S. Hammond, 3533
Thirteenth street. was largely at
tended.
Friday evening the Union Girls
Club of the w. +. A. gave n supper
party at the Wisteria for members
and friends. Mrs. n. Vale Henson,
deputy supreme commander. and Mrs.
Olive Eckert. managing deputy Of
Washington, were guests.
Liberty Union Review, No. 6. is
Evening star., 1926-03-14
Rebekah Lodges.

The ways and means committee of
the Rebekah Assembly will hold an
apron social in the lodgeroom of Ruth,
No. 9, after the meeting tomorrow
evening. There will be d program
and refreshments and \ prize for the
largest waist measure. All members
and friends are invited.
Naomi Rebekah Lodge. No. /, after
a short business session tomorrow
evening will entertain the members
and friends at St. Patrick s party,
for which a program is being ar
ranged.
DOrcaS Rebekah Lodge, No. 4. at
its meeting Thursday evening will re-
ceive the president of the Rebekah AS
sembly and her associate officers, ac-
companied by the officers of the Grand
Lodge, In official visitation.
A school Of instruction will be con-
Quoted at the meeting of Fidelity Re-
bekah Lodge, No. Z, at 2022 Rhode
Evening star., 1926-03-14
PATRIOTIC ORDER OF
AMERICANS.

a meeting of Camp No. | was held
Wednesday night. The Past Presi-
dents Association elected the follow
ing officers: President NJ Schone.
berger; vice president. NJ. Flynn; re-
cording secretary. T.. Buell., treasurer
l.. Chestnut: financial secretary. f..
I,aba: chairman for the sick. j. Rich
ards. The next meeting of the
past presidents will he held at g.. \.
X. Hall. Pennsylvania avenue near
Fourteenth street
Evening star., 1926-03-14

siding. The Golden Rule degree, was
conferred on Walter Claspell, L. j.
Todd, James w. Hale. Harry Burka
and Fitch A. Roe. Degree Director
$. G. Taylor announced that the Royal
Purple degree would be conferred at
the next meeting. AT the close of the
meeting the members, together with
body to the visitation Of Beacon
Lodge.
Evening star., 1926-03-14

having st. Patricks party and ell
tertainment at Pythian Temple tonor-
row.
Washington Review will hold its
regular meeting Thursday evening ut
pythian Temple
Evening star., 1926-03-14
ODD FELLOWS.

Grand Master Henry w. Tippett.
accompanied by the Grand Lodge Of.
ficers, will make an annual official visit
tomorrow night to Harmony Lodge.
No. 8, meeting in their lodgeroom in
the 1. o. 0. F. Temple. The enter.
tainment committee has arranged a
program.
The grand master will visit Central
Lodge, No. 1, next Friday evening.
Canton Washington, No. 1, met
March Z, with Capt. Lemuel HI. Wind
sor in command. The canton is
planning to have full degree team
ready to confer the canton degree on
a number of candidates in the near
future. This team is under the direc.
ton of Maj. William Fl. Ernst. The
chairman Of the committee on ways
and means, Lieut.. Millard F. Zepp,
and deputy grand master submitted
a report for the approval Of the can.
ton. Plans were also discussed In re.
spect to the meeting of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge to be held next Septem-
her in Philadelphia. with respect to
organizing a drill team to enter into
the competitive drills.
The grand master made his official
visit to Beacon Lodge. No. Is. last
Monday evening. Deputy Grand Sire
Ernest w. Bradford made an address.
Past Grand Master and Grand Rep.
resentative w. w, MILAN paid trib-
Evening star., 1926-03-14

The program consisted of Il violin solo
by Miss Fay Lambert and vocal trios
and solos. Refreshments We're served
under the direction Of Mrs. Annie
GloSsbrenner.
Plans for the dance to be given by
Brightwood Rebekah Lodge, No. IL,
In April, are nearing completion.
Evening star., 1926-03-14

Mount Nebo Encampment met Mon.
day evening, with w. f. Ford pre-
Evening star., 1926-03-14

A chicken dinner will be given
jointly by the home board of Federal
Chapter and the dormitory commit
ices March, 70. at the North East
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29

FALCONS VS. MOHAWKS
New Britain Team to Fry on Lid for Season Against Fast Aggre- gation of Tossers From Mcridcn.

The Falcons baseba team will start season off with a bang Sunday afternoon against tho Mohawks of Moridcn al St. Mary's field The game will start at o'clock and it is expected that large crowd of fans will turn out to see the team in action for the first time this year, The club has rounded into fine shape under the systematic coaching Of simon Budnick and Manager Joe Ncniski feels that the squad Is ready to give the best teams in the state a real tussle for honors.
 The lineup of the Falcons for the contest of the year, has not yet been fully decided but definite plac- ing of the men will be made today. | The team that meets the Falcons this coming Sunday is one Of the strongest outfits in Meriden and will mean a stiff opener for the locals.
 This, however, is in line with the policy adopted by Manager Joe 1 Ncniski in bringing the best teams available 10 this city this year. A i complete schedule Of games will be worked out and some great attrac. lions are in store for the fans who will follow the play of the Falcons this year,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
CORBIN RED SOX
Lnst Years City Champions To Go Into Intensive Workouts Starting Next Saturday Afternoon.

The Corbin Rcd SoX baseball team will practice Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock on Diamond No. at Wal nnt Hill park. All players on the team and candidates for the various positions are asked to turn out be- cause real intensive work will be started under tho direction of Man aeer John Tobin and Coach Bill Clancy.
 Although no definite game has been set for the opening tilt of the season. Business Manager Tobln has several prospects in view and will ' probably have an announcement to make in the next couple of days. Many letters have been received by the manager but to date he has not ! decided on Just what club he will i choose to oppose his champion out , fit.
 ! Tho team will he put through the works Saturday afternoon In prepa- i ration for strenuous season. Field
 ing practice and swinging the willow
 will constitute the major portion of
 the afternoons work and the team i will start early and finish up late. | Coach Bill Clancy wants to have the i nine In the strongest possible shape i for the opening games.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
KENSINGTON A. C.
Manager Pat Buckley Plans To Give Squad of Candidates StiG Worko out Next Sunday Afternoon.

The All-Kensington baseball squad will start its intensive work on the kensington diamond next Sunday afternoon. All candidates for the team are asked to report at the field early so that the drill period will find no time wasted. Manager Pat Buckley stated today that the diamond will be put In the best pos sible shape for Sunday afternoon and heavy workout will be on the program.
 No place on the team has yet i been decided and veterans from last year will have to fight to hold down their positions, Buckley says. The kensington crew will be the best ] that 1t is possible to assemble to- gether. II will be well fortified in the pitching department while the catcher's berth finds three good i hackst oppers vieing with each other for a regular position. SulliCk and Bloom from New Britain and Sims from kenSington was the three who who are fighting 1t out for the posi- ton behind the plate while other positions on the team have develop ed contests.
 Ray Begley and Ziegler are two other New Britain boys who arc working out with the team and both are looking good to the manage ment. Any candidates wishing tc try out for the team are invited tc appear at the field Sunday afternoon Everyone will be given a real tryou' and judged according to his ability 10 play baseball.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
OPEN SEASON SUNDAY

The Burritt Reserves who have roorganized for the coming season under the management of Adolph Mankus, arc looking for games with any team in the city averaging Is to l1 years. Managers wishing to ar range games should communicate with MT, Mankus at 360 Burritt street or phone S66S-S any time dur ing the day until o'clock in the afternoon, The Burritt Reserves will play the first game next Sunday against the fast stepping Alpines of Winsted.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29

Sullick will probably hook on with some local team If he does not enter the New England league. His abil- ity is well recognized and he would make q good addition to any team in the city. He has not fully decided
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
SCORE on ASSISTS

Art FIotcher's Phllios seem 10 be going after the assist record. Against the Braves the other day the Phils turned in 20. Sand had seven and Fribcrr eight, the re. mander being scattered.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
CINCINNATI
Totals

1-Walkor out, hit ny hatted ball
 z-Ran foC Hargrave in 9th.
 st. Louis ................ol onc no"--5 Cincinnati ..,.,..,....."ol 0OQ 0oN-3
 Two base hits--Pipp, llatey, Walker, Rottomcy Rcll. Threo base hjts--Ilorns- by. Bo"omley. Home ruu--O Farrell, stolen. basr Roush. Sacrifices Mueller Honsby, Walker Roush. rouble plays Rixcy to HargraNe to Pipp; Theynnow to lornshy to Bottomley: O'Farrcll tn Boil, Left on hasos-St, Louis |. Cincinnati 2. Hts off Rixey 6 In 51-3, May in c-3, Losing pitcher-~Moy. Umpires ~Rcardon and Pnrman. Tlme--.I
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
KAPLAN MAY SIGN
 UP FOR MULL|GAN
VContinueG From Preceding Page)

tContinueG From Preceding Page) and Muligan wants 10 stage the show. Kaplan received S2O,000 for defending his title in Waterbury last summer. more than twice what he received in New York and h." points to this as his main reason for wanting to defend his title in Ilarl- ford. George Muligan has said that if he gets the fight, it will be staged June 15.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29

Commissioner Tom Donohuo in remarking about this statement calls attention to the fact that Gar cia has come into Connecticut many times and he asks if he has ever had anything but square deal in this state. Garcia cannot say that he didn't get fair treatment and if he should fight Kaplan here, he would also get fair treatment.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29

action though the opening day Is short of month away. The first games are to be played on May 22
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
The Standing

Games Today Bridgeport at Hartford. New Haven at Waterbury. Pittsfeld at Springfield. Providence at Albany.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

New Haven 4. Waterbury 0. Springfield !, Pittsfeld $. Bridgeport at Hartford, postponed, cold weather.
 Providence at Albany. postponed, rain.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGuj
Games Yestcr,lf

Games Yesterday New York $, Philadelphia 2. Pittsburgh 9, Chicago 1. Brooklyn 5, Boston 4. St. Louis 5, Cincinnati 3,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
IRRATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Jersey City 6, Syracuse 4. Buffalo ', Newark 0. G innings, rain).
 Rochester :, Baltimore ?. Toronto Reading, cold.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday New York 8. Philadelphia 0, Washington ,, Boston 2. Cleveland ', St, Louis 8, Chicago 9, Detroit 5.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
Totals
Totals S5 6 e7 l. \ Battod for Marriott in 9th, z--Rattod for Mann In 9th,

N-BNtted for Coouey In 9th.
 Brooklyn ....,.,,.n,,,0oi 0t0 o05-6 Boston ,..,,.,,...,..,0l 200 O0l-i
 Two base h!ts--lIermRn, Gibson. Home n-fournlCr. Stolen bases--R Rurrus. Brown, sacriflcos- McWeonoy. Welsh. Double play--Johnston to F, Taylor Left on hases-B Brooklyn n, Boston H. Baso on halls--of' McWeeney C, smith 6, Coo ney 1, struck out-hy McWconey 3, Smith ., Hits on McWenuey { In SIS. Ehr- hardt l in e.S, smith in & (none out in athl. Goonoy in I, Winning pitcher --McWeeney' Losing pltcher--Smith. um. nlres- MrC Cormiek, Riglor and Mclaughlin Tlme-2;05,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
Tho Standing

Games Today New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, St, Louis at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today Washington at New York, Boston at Philadelphia. Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
The Starnl;n.
Games Today

Jersey City at Syracuse. Newark at Buffalo.
 Baltimore at Rochester, Reading at Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
Games Tomorrow

Bridgeport at Pittsfield. Hartford at Springfield. New Haven at Providence. Waterbury at Albany.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29

Kaplan knows that bout with Garcia for the championship in Hartford would draw more and pay him more than the same bout any where in Now York. Garcia's g man. ager also admits this, but he says he won't get a square deal in Connec- ticut
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
s e a king of Sports

The Falcon A. c. baseball team will hop off to a good start Sunday when the Mohawks of Meriden will oppose the locals in the first game of the season here. The Falcons have boen working out faithfully in weekly practices and are set right now to tackle the best teams in the state.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29

The factory league is all set for
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29

Kaplan's business is prize fight ing and as a businessman, he is looking to the receipts more than anything else.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29

The Mohawks will prove 10 be q tough opening outfit for the Fal- cons. They are rated as one Of the best teams in the Silver City and have always been near the top in the race for honors there. Manager Joe Veniski of the Falcons. however, has adopted policy this year of securing whenever possible, the hardest teams in the state for his team and that he means business is proved by the fact that he has con- tracted for the appearance here of ,he strong Meriden team.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29

Louis (Kid) Kaplan Of Meriden is meeting with the favor of Connecti- cut fight fans by getting ready to kick over the traces laced on him by the New York state boxing com mission. That august body has been putting Kaplan around for some time. in fact, ever since the elimin- alton tournament in New York in which Kaplan won his title. Now the trumvirate of athletic czars are ordering Louie about again. but Louie won't take any more buffcting.
Evening star., 1926-04-14
75c Mignonette
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24c

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Evening star., 1926-04-14
One.Day Reductions in Art Needle,Uorki
Stamped Bedspread So TX
With Cotton and Erinde A.I -

large double spread of heavy unbleached muslin,
stamped in an attractive floral basket design. Com
pete with kit and frnge-a very low priced eer
Evening star., 1926-04-14

The lovely La Sale pattern, made by the Amerie
base with the finest of Silver plating. Knives are o
Evening star., 1926-04-14

OnDkC0CuCu Muot" uUSO
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-27

dianapolis, and her return will be a
welcome event to her many local ad-
mirers.
The inimitable Frances brings TO
vaudeville a cherry and magnetic
personality, and a stock of natural
good humor that is infectious in its
quality.
The bill will include:
SOCIETY SCANDALS--A song
and dance connection described as
"A Ritzy Revue" featuring the
petite Gauthier Sisters. assisted by
four boys who excel in strutting
the latest Charleston steps. aero
battle dances and terpsichorean &c
centricities.
HIBBETT AND HARTMAN-Pur-
veyors OF fun who have a big fol
lowing around the variety circuits
in a laughable skit entitled Before
and After
LITTLE ELLY-A girl jugsler
who displays her deXterity by jug
Cling everything from a bed to a
rocking horse.
HEINEY'S ROYAL ENTERTAIN
ERS-Ten all-star instrumentalists,
singers and dancers in a program of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-27
CHURCHES PLAN
GREAT SERVICES
> FOR HOLY Week
Palm Sunday Will Be Oh
served by All Minis
tiers.

Holy Week and Palm Sunday will
be observed in Indianapolis Churches
with the most elaborate services.
Many pastors state that they are
laying much stress upon the i'm
portance of Palm Sunday.
Catholic. Protestant, Episcopal and
all churches have arranged special
programs for the next week, open
ing with Palm Sunday tomorrow and
ending with Easter Sunday a week
off.
The Fairview Presbyterian Church
announces the following schedule of
services for Holy Week:
SUNDAY at 1O:45 y. NJ.
Afs1nae Beau Khmfas saviour azure
Passion cantata. 1.-The Psschal ,yie,;
. Misses 9e r. Maude D b 5rSs's and Helen
Payne, SOPRANOS; Misses Mildred 1.
altos; De Witt S Morgan and Fred
A. Sabins. tenors Hervey B. Rich
Directed by De Witt S. Talbert. mu
steal director and bass soloist.
Postlude-"Pomp and GArcumstance"
Mrs william Herbert Gibbs. organist
films. "Gethsemane' and the Via Dolo-
rosa" will be shown. De Witt S. Ta)bert
will sing God My Father" from the
Seven Last Words of Christ" ny Dubois,
and. the. Negro Spiritual arranged by Bur
h leigh. Were You There {"
d Good Friday night April . s o'clock,
kspecial worship will be conducted, as fol-
lows:
Prelude, "Chanson Triste" Tschaikowsky
Anthem. go to Dark Gethscmane". :,
onertory. .'He Was Desnised' F. 5 5. Hos G5T
Sermon "Hc Died for Me"
Dr. Edward Haines Kistler.
Alter this e hour Of Worship the session. 9rg
viii meet any who may be applicants for
membership in this church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-27
PASTOR ANNOUNCES
SPECIAL SERVICES

The Rev. Ralph V. Austin pastor
Of the Capitol Avenue Christian
Church, announces the following
services during Holy Week:
SUNDAY March Is
1913 MTbe GG 6mIn1 al E Fba King
Monday March 20
D 7:45 p. MA House of Prayer for all
the Nations.
7:45 p. M.By M MRafn authority i'S Are
\ -wednesadaay'H March 31-
A7:45 p. M-m How to Do Gods WILL
- As p. M.-"The Last supper" "A spe-
cial communion service VIII
he held in enumeration Of
the institution OF the Lord )
Friday. April pHPPs' Good Friday
800 P. M.-Special Childrens Goor Fri
day service. Parents in
7:45 P. .M.--"Gethsemane"
Esggnndsy. april CE Pa. sra, -or serr
which viii be used by our
churches around the world.
9:3O A. M.-Bibe. School; Decision Day
19:d55 4. M-rnThee Living Christ
7:45 P. M-"The King Of kings
at each service. Director of the choir. Mr..
c. G. Hogue.
A Pastors Instruction Class will be con
day. Thursday and Friday. beginning
March 30, Children IL years of age and
older. both members and non members of
the church are invited to these classes.
Wednesday April r. will be reception to
new members