davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-01-10

Mrs. Margaret Smiler, matron; Mrs.
Miriam Norwood, associate matron;
Louis Goldbers, patron; Mrs. Clara
Wiseman, secretary; Mrs. Nora FL.
Henry, treasurer; Mrs. Lille Eibel,
conductress; Mrs. Louise Hoskinson.
associate conductress; Mrs. Bessie
Becker, marshal: Mrs Elizabeth
Thomas, chaplain; Miss Alice Larri-
more, organist; Miss Lillien Friedman
Adah; Miss Eva Chidakel. Ruth; Miss
Virginia Gittelman, Esther; Mrs Rose
Atkin, Martha. Miss Mary Rosenblatt,
Electa; Mrs. Fannie Abel, warder;
Past Patron Archie Crown, sentinel
Past Matron Adrienne Shreve was the
acting grand marshal, while Past Ma
tron Nora II. Hemru was the acting
grand chaplain. The retiring matron
was presented with the jewel from
the chapter by Past Matron Emma
Demaray, and the patrons gift was
presented by Past Matron Sarah
Blum. Both the matron and patron
received numerous other gifts from
the members and friends. Grand Pa
tron Charles Shreve praised the retir-
ing officers for their progress during
the year. The auxiliary home board
committee met at the home of Asso-
ciate Matron Miriam Norwood, 1913
Fairmont street, Thursday. Plans
were made for the various activities
for this year.
Arlington Chapter, No. 80. Of Cher
rydale, Va, will meet tomorrow at 8
o'clock in the Cherrydale Masonic
Temple. The first dance of the new
year will be held in F'iremen's Audito,
rum next Friday at 8 o'clock.
La Fayette Chapter, No. 81, in
stalled the following officers: Miss
Etfie r. BrodnaX, matron; Adolph +.
Koch, patron: Mrs. Helen +. Hall. as
sociate matron; Miss Carrie B. Cooke.
secretary; Mrs. Lille V. G. Myers,
treasurer; Mrs. Bonnie Starkey, con
ductress: Mrs. Laura VI. Dyer, asso-
ciate conductress; Mrs. Ona Adler
chaplain; Mrs. Margaret T.. Smith.
marshal; Miss Beulah Emerson, or.
ganist; Miss Blanche Enterline. Adah;
Miss Olive Cleare, Ruth; Miss Cleo
Check, Esther; Mrs. Zola T.. Pigg.
Martha: Mrs. Gail \. Ferris. Electa.
Mrs. Mary Price warder, and Casper
Hall, sentinel During the installa-
ton ceremony music was rendered by
Mrs Margaret McGarrity, PIANIST, and
Mrs Helen Mullenberg, Soloist Of Co
lumbia Chapter. Jewels We're present
ed to Mrs. Bertha NJ. Koch. past ma
tron, and William J. Fisher, past pat
ron. by Misses Martha Bokman and
Beulah Emerson, respectively. The
junior past matron presented the i'll
coming matron with her Eavel. Ap-
propriate gifts We're presented the re
tiring matron and patron by the
officers.
The degrees will be conferred hy
the new officers Of Naomi Chapter,
No. 3. next Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1926-01-10

Music for the installation will be in
charge of Edith W. Clark. The ma
tron, Grace M. Talbot, extends an in
Vitation to all members of the Eastern
Star.
Brookland Chapter meets next We'd
neSday, and MatrOn Virginia Carlton
has designated this as Good Fellow
ship" night with an entertainment
order are invited.
Good Will Chapter No. SO. will
have work at its meeting January %,
after which there will be a program.
A card party and rummage sale are
planned for the near future.
The regular meeting of MiZpah
Chapter. No. 8, was held Tuesday.
Due to the absence Of Marion Mrs. =.
r. Short because Of Illness, Associate
Matron Miss Mildred Connick presided,
and Past Matron Mrs. Grace RoSen-
busch was associate matron. After
a short business meeting refreshments
were served. The next meeting will
be held January 10.
The birthday party Of Bethlehem
Chapter, No. Z. celebrating its twenty
ninth anniversary will be held Tues
day at Northeast Masonic Temple.
Plans are being rapidly developed for
the annual reception and dance. The
matron, Miss MarSeglid, entertained
the ways and means committee at her
home following the business meeting.
The new officers will preside at the
meeting Of Fidelity Chapter No. 10,
next Tuesday. Clara keisel will be
n =
Henry Marks as sentinel. These
officers were not able to be present at
the regular installation meeting, De
cember % Matron Shaw will an
nounce her committees for the com
ing year.
Washington Centennial Chapter,
No. %, celebrated its fifth anniversary
December 80. The program opened
with piano selections, rendered by
Prof. Stewart Dickson of the Cniver-
sity of Kansas. after which the ad-
dress of the evening was delivered by
the Representative Walter II. New
ton of Minnesota Miss Mary Apple,
contralto soloist, accompanied by Miss
Lois Shiyely, sang several numbers,
while readings were given by Miss
Stella Waterman. The entertainment
was concluded with trombone solos by
Jerome Marshall, who was accom-
panied at the piano by Mrs. Marshall.
Matron Mabel L. Cook and Patron
John Walker Fenton. jr., assisted by
Past Grand Matron TilliesC. ChaunCey,
Grand Lecturer Mollie T.. TeachWn
and officers of the chapter, held a re-
ceptiOn. Refreshments We're served,
and a large birthday cake was cut 10y
the matron. An orchestra furnished
Evening star., 1926-01-10

noon. Rev. DIR. William A. Eisenberg
er, chaplain of the lodge, addressed a
large number OF members and Wis
itorS. DR.. FIisenberger is assistant
pastor and director OF religious edu-
cation at the Church of the Covenant.
He has been identified for some time
with King Solomon Lodge as its chap
lain and those /who heard his address
Wednesday were pleasantly surprised
and gratifed.
The Masonic Study Club Of Wash
ington Centennial Lodge Will meet to-
morrow evening, 1880 o'clock. at the
Masonic Temple. Jason Waterman
secretary and past master. will speak
on Some Incidents in the History of
Washington Centennial Lodge" and
Alfredo Samson will read a paper on
the History of the Rosicrucians," one
of the forerunnerS of Masonry. These
will be followed by short discussions
and the question box will be answered
by DR.. Worth +. Landon. Master
MaSonS are invited.
The Lambskin Auxiliary will meet
Thursday evening for election of Off
GERS. After the business session a
short entertainment and refreshments.
Monarch l.. Whiting Estes an
rounces that the annual meeting and
election of officers Of kallipolis GrOttO
viii he held at Grotto headquarters
Thursday evening, January 2S.
The next Grotto dance will be held
at the New Willard Hotel Friday eve
ming of this week.
The Grotto band is preparing for its
entertainment and dance 10 he held at
the New Willard Hotel January 80
Early in the evening there Will be
band concert. followed by dancing.
Between each group Of dances there
will be a high-clasS vaudeville act by
professional entertainers. The pro
ceedS are to help defray the expenses
Of the band to the annual convention
of the Supreme Council at st. Louis
EeXt June.
Clarence Tally. chairman of the
committee III charge Of the installa-
ton of the new officers OF the Circle
Club. announces that the meeting
next Saturday at the Pythian Temple
will be in the nature of Il surprise.
The new officers to be installed are:
Joseph ID. Sullivan. president; Elmer
H. Lewis. FIRST vice president: r. Fl.
George II. SChWab, third vice presi-
dent: Everett l.. Phillips, secretary:
Robert Guerrant. treasurer: r. II.
Buehler. sergeant at arms: Z. :. Tor
mey. uler.
The club will hold an entertainment
and dance in February.
The memorial service 10 honor the
memory of the late Henry Lansburgh,
held last Sunday evening at the Wash
ington Auditorium. under the auspices
of AlmaS Temple. was attended by
several thousand of the nobility, their
families and friends.
Evening star., 1926-01-10

rem G. Harding Chapter. which would
fall on Thursday, is called off on ac-
count of Grand Chapter session.
Takoma Chapter, No. 10. conferred
the degrees at it's meeting Friday.
The chapter will celebrate it's eight
eenth birthday anniversary January
%, to which the 1926 matrons and
patrons and 1926 grand officers are
especially invited. The dramatic club
Will meet tomorrow at lis Baltimore
ave. at 1:30 pm.
The regular meeting of Martha
Chapter, No. 4. held January /. was
Set-together" meeting. the program
being in charge of Past Matron Mabel
Thompson Larcombe. A unique
game, 'silken fetters,' was played
and interspersed with a solo by
Blanche Breeder and negro dialect
selections by Past Matron Evelyn
Hursh. The chapter was visited by
members of both East Gate, No. 21
and Washington Centennial. No. %.
Past Matron Evelyn Hursh, secretary
of the chapter, held New Year re
ception at her home prior to the
meeting for the past officers. In line
receiving with her, were Matron Jean
ID. Brown and Junior Past Matron
Ellen NJ. Reynolds. The meeting
scheduled for January Is has been
called off due to the annual session of
the Grand Chapter.
Columbia Chapter will meet to.
morrow night and after the business
meeting there will be a reception by
the new officers. followed by dancing
and refreshments.
The last meeting of Mount Pleasant
Chapter. No. "a, was devoted to bust
ness and entertainment. The meeting
falling on New Year day, the new
matron, Miss Helen HALEY, and the
patron, Alfred Sherman, had set aside
the evening for a New Year recep
ton. The members of Mount Pleasant
Lodge, No. 33, f. A. A. NJ: Mount
Pleasant Chapter. No. 13, r. A. NJ
Mount Pleasant Council, No. 5. K.
and s. NJ, and Columbia Chapter,
No. Is, o. f. s., together with their
families. We're invited to attend.
Among the guests present We're Grand
Matron Mrs. Nellie Fletcher Grand
Patron Charles Shreve, Associate
Grand Patron George Pitt and Grand
Master of Masons Sidney Jacobs.
Miss Florence Adams entertained
with several readings and Miss Eliza
beth Jordan sang several solos, accom-
panied by Miss Gertrude Waters at
the piano. An orchestra provided
dance music until l o'clock. Refresh
ments were served and favors were
distributed. The next meeting of the
chapter will be February ). when the
new officers will confer the degrees
for the first time. The meeting which
would have been held on January l5
is called off on account OF the meeting
of the Grand Chapter.
Temple Chapter. No. 10, will celebrat e
its seventeenth birthday anniversary
tomorrow evening in the banquet hall
of the New Masonic Temple. Refresh
ments viii be served and dancing is
to follow. An invitation Is extended
to all members and friends The fol.
lowing officers were installed at its
last meeting, with the grand matron
Nellie Fletcher, the installing officer
Evening star., 1926-01-10

music for dancing. Mrs. Etelka II
Cutler was chairman of the committee
of arrangements. assisted by Mrs.
Mae NJ OdenWald Mrs. Olive NJ.
Shively and Mrs. Anna s. Porterfield.
AT the meeting Of st. Johns Lodge
Chapter last Monday evening refresh
ments were served and a get ac.
quainted hour" was held i'm honor of
the following newly installed officers
Matron. Maude l.. W. Ormsby: patron.
w. Marion Angelo: associate matron,
Mary McCoaCh: secretary, Clara
Davis: treasurer. Past Natron Seila
Cooke: conductress, Maude Angelo
associate conductresS. Rebecca Whar.
ton; chaplain, Alberta Collins; mar
shall Kathryn Roller; orEanist. Past
Matron Sophie Puulton: Adah, Mabel
Gauss: Ruth, Inez Smith; Esther, Rose
Friedman; Martha, Anna Cos, Electa
Mabel Lewis; warder, Mae Monk
sentinel, Thomas Davis.
Harmony Chapter. L. D.. was insti
tuted by the grand patron, assisted by
the grand officers, December 20. The
chapter will hold its regular meeting
on the second and fourth Thursdays
of each month in Joppa Lodge Hall.
The thirtieth annual session of the
Grand Chapter will be held at the Ma
sonic Temple Thursday at pm.
Matron Mires OF Friendship Chap.
ter. No. It, announces the chapter :
thirteenth birthday party TUESDAY
evening. Past Matron Printz, chair
man OF endowment, has also selected
this date for her endowment night.
Bethany Chapter, No. "a, held spe-
cial meeting January IN place of the
two regular meetings called off due
to the holidays and meeting of the
Grand Chapter The ways and means
committee arranged dates for activ-
tiles for the coming year Final plans
We're made for the theater benefit 10
be held at keith's January 20. Beth
any endowment committee met at the
home of Mrs. Ida NJ. Huston January
6. with Estelle Serrano and EVELYN
| BrOaduS assisting the hostess. Week
ly afternoon card parties Will be con.
tinued at the home Of Mrs. Anna White
3l45 Mount Pleasant street every
Wednesday. The sunshine dornlitorv
committee will meet at the home Of
Mrs. Ethel ID. Norris. 5l4 Ingraham
street. January 81. The chapter will
have charge of the religious service
at the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home January II at 3 pm. Those
wishing TO arrange for transportation
should call the matron, Mrs LaVinia
Durham
Esther Chapter will hold its annual
dance at the Willard Hotel February
10. Arrangements are in charge Of
Mrs Arthur G. FeSSenden assisted bv
Evening star., 1926-01-10
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Monday-Dawsou No. 16. Z. A.
Trinity. No. Al. f. A.
Tuesday-Takoma, No. 90. song-fest
after business.
Wednn nnsday-HaTmony. NO. Il. l.. A.
special at 5 80 pm.
Rrightw oOd No. 43. +. c.
So John Mite Association.
Thurfday--The New Jerusalem. No.
Friday-Columbia No. 3 f. a.
Lebanon. No. Z. +. A.
attilday-Masters' Association
School of instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Monday-Hiram. Ne. 10. Grand Wis
itatiun. & pm. -,
Tuesday Woodbridge. No. Is. Grand
Visitation. & pm.
Wedneeday-Wa Naval. No
&. Grand Visitation. Pm
Thursday--W ashlngton. No. :. Grand
Visitation. nm.
Frlday-SchOUl OF Instruction.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CON
NANDERlES.
Friday-C oumhIa. No. =. Red Cross
and Malta.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOT
TISH RITE
Tuesday -EvangeliSt Chapter. Ros"
CrulN. Statutory assembly.
Evening star., 1926-01-10
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Crescent Temple. No. 81. Princes -
the Orient, viii meet next THURSDAY
night and the Grand Pa Da Shah an.
nounces several candidates.
The board Of directors Of Pythia>
Hall Association will hold it's month,
" meeting tomorrow evening
Chancellor Comdr Williams
Home Lodge. No. 81, asks all ncgn.
bers 70 attend the next meeting Mon.
Continued on Eleventh Page)
Evening star., 1926-01-10

Mrs Albert shafar rba ao.,roas ~
he conferred I'nIi.,,.,. ~ m go =
The Association or the Secretaries !.
the Eastern Sta,. chantere ~ tLe ne
trict of CoIIluhja ,~ili ,,eef L-eb,,I.,,.,
s N the office Of tne IND ,e,.-..t.,,.,.
Areme Chapter. No. 10. at it's meet
ing last Wednesday evening wal
entertained by Prof. W. !. Oates and
orchestra, vocal solos by Mrs. Louise
Erlehen, Miss jeanette Scott. Mrs
Lena Hodge and Joseph hi Meg:io
violin solo by Joseph Ochs; piano sold
by Miss Helen Boyd and read,nl
by Mrs. CIaraure Prince Perrsy:''
Evening star., 1926-01-10
EASTERN STAR.

Miriam Chapter. No. %, will have
charge of the religious services at the
Eastern Star Home this afternoon at
8 o'clock. Rev. DR.. Barrows of the
Eastern Presbyterian Church will
officiate. The chapter will hold its
regular meeting tomorrow night.
The next regular meeting of War
Evening star., 1926-01-10

February.
The Scottish Rite bodies announce
q new class in degree work which Will
start February Q with the fourteenth
degree, following with the eighteenth
degree. February 10: the thirtieth de
gree. February II. and the thirtysec-
nnd degree. February 12 This class.
II is announced. will be III the nature
Of short course for brethren who
do nor care to wait for the full course
as rendered AT the Spring reunion.
which will follow in due time.
Robert Io Bruce Chapter. Order Cf
De Molav. has the initiatUry degree
scheduled for its meeting Friday eve
ming of the current week. Carlin
Mason WAS elected master councillor al
rhc annual meeting in December;
Leonard Davis. senior councillor. and
Edgar L. fIoWes. Junior councillor.
The elevation of Mr.. Howes neceSsi-
tates the election Of a new secretary.
which viii take place Friday evening.
carl CIaudy. X. c. {. II. will be the
speaker of the evening in The New
Jerusalem Lodge. No. Q, Thursday.
when junior Deacon William Leslie
toombs viii head the official line in
the degree work, with Senior Steward
NJ \. TevyaW in the junior deacon, $
station.
At the first stated communication of
King solomon Lodge, No. 81 (the Day
light Lodge. held Wednesday after
Evening star., 1926-01-10
Elections.

Trinity Lodge, No. 4l--Conrad Prae-
torius. mIster; John j. p. Mullane,
senior warden; George L. Harris,
junior warden; Walter Hartley. secre-
tary; L. W. Stillwell, treasurer. Rev.
T.. Pinckney Wroth, p. NJ, chaplain;
Clarence j. West, senior deacon:
Brooke B. Nyce. Junior deacon; Russell
NJ Brown, senior steward; John B.
Shipman, junior steward; A. Walter
Collier. master OF ceremonies; L. j.
Moore. tiler; trustees. II. Griffiths Rob
erts. 7. NJ. John 5. Blick. Frederick l..
Haller, 2. NJ: representative Masonic
and Eastern Star Home. Conrad Prae-
torius: Masonic board of relief, W. II.
EgbertS. p. NJ. A. Walter Collier; St
Johu'S Mite Association w c. Allison.
Evening star., 1926-01-10
FRATERNITIES

The Shriners' charity ball, recently
held al the Washington Auditorium.
was attended by nearly 5000 and
proved financial as well as social
success, according to the committee
on arrangements, numbering $50 prom
inent Shriners, headed by Capt. Robert
l.. Doyle of the eighth police precinct
as general chairman. The general
committee included Acting Potentate
Charles ID. Shackelford and the entire
official divan. Assisting the general
chairman in working out details Were
Melvin +. Rice, captain Of the drill
team; Henry b. Schmidt, director of
the Oriental Band; j. Fred Huber. di-
rector of the floor team; Bob IIeiner,
business manager of the band; Louis
W. Brown, business manager of the
orchestra: Charles NJ. Savell, president
of the chanters; Archibald l.. Straub.
acting commander of the legion: John
j. =. Mullane. president of the Cara
van Club, and Virgil NJ. Fookes, direc-
tor of the Imperial Nut Band. Music
was furnished by Myer Goldman's two
15-piece orchestraS.
The Railroad Square Club has Sc
lected as delegates to the Philadelphia
convention, National League of Ma.
Frank kreglow, with George +. Mer-
CELL and o. w. Riley alternates.
George sullivan. past president of
the club and master of StanSbury
Lodge. has extended an invitation to
the club members to visit the lodge,
the date to be named later.
Rrightwood Commandery, No. 8,
Knights Templar, will give its annual
dance at the City Club Thursday eve
ming, February 4. Good music is
assured. with dancing from to Il
O'Clock
Evening star., 1926-01-10

. RAND yisitation$ are being
made to the ROYAL Arch
Y chapters during the current
week leading up To the an
uual meeting OF the Grand
laptcr the second Wednesday in
Evening star., 1926-01-10

Esther Chapter Will hold its annual
dance al the Willard Hotel February
10. Arrangements are in charge Of
Mrs. Arthur &. Fessenden. assisted by
Evening star., 1926-01-10

The degrees will be conferred hy
the new officers of Naomi Chapter,
No. 3. next Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1926-01-10

Music for the installation will be in
charge of Edith w. Clark. The ma
tron, Grace M. Talbot, extends an in
vitation to all members of the Eastern
Evening star., 1926-01-10

Brookland Chapter meets next We'd
nesday, and Matron Virginia Carlton
has designated this as Good Fellow
ship" night with an entertainment
and refreshments. All members of the
order are invited.
Evening star., 1926-01-10

music for dancing. Mrs. Etelka II
Cutler was chairman of the committee
of arrangements. assisted by Mrs.
Mae NJ. Odenwald, Mrs. Olive NJ.
Shively and Mrs. Anna s. Portertield.
Evening star., 1926-01-10

Good VIII Chapter No. SO. will
have work at its meeting January %,
after which there will be "a program.
card party and rummace sale are
planned for the near future
The Alaskan., 1926-11-12

Sity, you Wouio neVoR again think of non -deeo. mating Union Gasoline and non- carbonizing Western ARISTO Motor O1 as anything else but intense. ly human things.
 And you would be, as we are, so naturally and logically pr.judiced in favor of them that yon would use them always In your car thereafter.
The Alaskan., 1926-11-12

They want to make a better gasolineb a better oil, to satisfy natural desire Co work, achieve, s,rpass, succeed, for ie is simply human to do that.
 If you could ask any of our chenrsess or Union Oil refners, or research men -the men who handle the processes, or those who check results about tias quality of non-detonating Union Gaso. line and non.carbonfzing Western ARISTO Motor Oil, their conviction, we believe, would convince you. Their belief would inspire yours. Their enthsa. sissm makes you enthusiastic.
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The Alaskan., 1926-11-12
JAJAN FIXES HOURS OF WOMEN

According to a report from Japan II hours per day will hence forth be the limit for Japanese wo- men and children engaged in indus try.
 Tn case injury of an employee. burden of proof is put upon emploer to prove that employee was not in- jured in the performance of duty. Tn the event of illness or injury re- sulting from his work the employ CT must pay all medical expenses and 60 pjercent of the employees wages for six months and thereafter 40 percent.
The Alaskan., 1926-11-12
GEODETIC SURVEY REPORTS

Activities of the Coast and Geo. detic Survey for the first half of 1926, were applied to revision of Coast Pilots of the Atlantic and Pa- cific Coasts used by navigators, tri- angulation surveys in the interior of the United States and hydro graphic and topographic surveys in Alaska, Hawaiian Islands, the Phi llppines, the Virgin Islands and Por- to Rico.
 In southeastern Alaska hydro graphic and topographic surveys were made in Chatham Straits, Py- bus Bay, Cordova Bay, and through Kaigani Strait; in Refugio and in various ship channels. On the out CT coast surveys extended to the northward completing the work iron. Dixon Entrance to Cross Sound. The first order triangulation ex- tending from Dixon Entrance to Skagway, was completed by meas urcment of base line at Glacier Point by extending the triangu- lation from the head of Lynn Canal to skagway. A reconnaissance was trade and stations selected for a scheme of triangulation to extend from Fairbanks to Eagle on the in- trrnational boundary line.
The Alaskan., 1926-11-12
GATHERING OF THE CLANS

Delegates to the Grand Camp of the Alaska Native Brotherhood pass ed through Petersburg last Sunday on the Watson enriute to Klukwan where their annual convention is be- ing held this week. Delegates from Ketchikan, Saxman, Hydaburg, Ka- saan and Wrangell stopped off while hero long enough to look over their plant.
 William L. Paul, representative elect to the Territorial Legislature was on board the Watson enroute to Klukwan to attend the convention of the Native Brotherhood. The problems of health, education and economic betterment are pro. blems that will be discussed.
The Alaskan., 1926-11-12
There's This ||I Human Side'' To Gasoline
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