davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-29
B. P. O. ELKS.

At the William Hendley benefit to-
night at the National Theater many
members of the lodge and their fami-
lies will attend.
The shad bake held last Sunday by
the members of the "Jolly Antlers"
at their clubhouse on Herring Bay.
Md, was we'll attended. Fishing fea-
tured the outing and first prize was
won by Phillip Little. The hosts for
the club for the month Of June are:
Albert II. Huber, George c. Pum-
phrey, William G. Morgan, and Will
liam E. keefer. President Edward
Krieg will act as master of ceremonies
with Thomas T.. Sheahan assistant.
The orphans outing committee is
being assisted by Charles j. Mont.
gomery, in charge of st. Roses Asy.
lum; Arthur McCreight, John d.
Powers, A. D. Brown, Robert G. Car
penter, and w. L. Pushaw.
The flag committee, headed by Maj
G. Eugene Edwards, is arranging
the vesper flag services to be held at
the west front of the United States
Capitol June IL. The entire program
is under the charge of Col. Moss,
u, S. A, head of the Flag Association
of America. and the committee headed
by Maj. c. Eugene Edwards of Wash.
ington Lodge of Elks. The completed
program will be announced by Col
Moss of the Flag Association of
America, John E. Lynch. exalted ruler
of the lodge, and Maj. Edwards, prior
to the flag services.
The Cincinnati Club, direction of
Horace w. Hullinger, announces that
the membership is growing. 1t is eX-
pected that more than 100 members
and their families will entrain for the
reunion Of the Grand Lodge in Cincin.
natl in July,
Evening star., 1927-05-29
ODD FELLOWS.

Grand Master Lemuel Fl. Windsor.
Grand Secretary Harry l.. Anderson,
Grand Treasurer William II. McCon.
nell, Grand Representative John Fl,
Wood. Grand Chaplain James E.
Chamberlain, Grand Marshal Elmer
Cummings and Grand Guardian A.
Yates Dowell went to AleXandri and
attended the annual session of the
Grand Lodge of Virginia last Tuesday
afternoon. Grand Master Edmund H.
Allen of the Grand Lodge of Virginia
extended the District members a wei.
come. Past Grand Master Henry w.
Tippett and the District officers made
addresses.
A feature of the session Tuesday
morning was the recognition of a dele
cation from Mount Pleasant Lodge
No. 30, of this city. The grand officers
of the District witnessed the three de.
grees conferred by Virginia lodges in
special eXemplification form in the eve.
ming.
sembly, Nettie Il. Mettler, and her
officers and l5 past noble grandS at
tended the annual session Of the Vir-
enia Rebckah Assembly last Tuesday
The degree was conferred in the eve.
ming on class of candidates by Vir.
ginia Lodge of Norfolk, Va.
The monthly meeting of the Home
Circle will be held "Wednesday eve
ming at o'clock at the Odd Fellows
Temple. The president, Margaret He'll
muth, urges all representatives to be
presonk SO plans can be completed
Evening star., 1927-05-29
SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM.

Loyalty Lodge met Monday evening
at Northeast Masonic Temple. Twelve
pror sitions were received for mem
bership and four were elected. Ar
rangements were completed for q
dance to be given at Shady Oak, MI.
A clG 3 initiation will be held June 25,
in charge of the supreme officers. The
lodge donated $40 to the Home for the
Aged and 1nfirm at Haddonfield, n. J.
Deputy Supreme Comdr. John Carey
from Arlington, N. j., gave a talk.
Mrs. Margaret Baker. Mrs. Lula
Bowles and Mrs. Margaret Walters
from Capitol Lodge also spoke.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
Mrs. Glass Heads Alumnae.
pecial Dispatch TO The Stal

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
LYNCHBURG. Va. May 2S.-The
Lynchburg chapter of the alumnal of
Sweet Briar College has elected these
officers for the next session: President,
Mrs. Carter Glass, jr.: vice president,
Mrs. Thomas j. Kirkpatrick; secre-
tary, Miss Mary Kerr. and treasurer,
Mrs. John Y. Mason,
Evening star., 1927-05-29
WASHINGTON

for the dinner and lawn fete to be
given at the home, June Is.
The chairman of the dinner and lawn
fete to be given at the Home, 3233 N
street, Ella V. Mallory, announces the
following assignments: Naomi, ice
cream. Emma Strobel; Ruth and Dor
cas-. homemade cakes, Roberta Van II.
Volland and Arena Stansbury; Martha
Washington and Miriam. Mollie f.
Edmonston and E. Pearl Windsor.
fancy table: Brightwood and Schuyler
ColfaX, punch table, Belle Thomson
and jeanette Myers; Fidelity and
Friendship, candy table, Sybil Willis
and Maud Tippett; Mount Pleasant
and Esther. dinner, Margaret He'll.
muth, Florence Walters and Louise
Ourand; fortune teller, Jeanette
Griffith; grab-bags, Abbie nj. Gates.
1.-THE members of Schuyler Colfax
Lodge will celebrate the fifth ami.
versary of the institution of this lodge
Tuesday and have invited the Rebekah
Assembly officers, Grand Lodge officers
and the members of Friendship sub.
ordinate lodge to participate. A pro.
gram has been arranged and refresh
mentS will be served
Evening star., 1927-05-29
an entertainment and refresh

be an entertainment and refresh
ments.
Temple Chapter at the next meet
ing will have the degrees conferred
on large class of candidates The
auxiliary home board will meet next
Thursday at Past Matron Emma
Demeray's home, with Past Matron
Sarah Blum. Mrs. Bessie Becker and
Mrs. Sarah Wolf as hostesses.
Takoma Chapter met Friday night
for business meeting and entertain
ment. At the next meeting, June 10,
the grand matron and grand patron
will make their official visit. when two
candidates will be initiated.
Electa Chapter initiated a class of
candidates Tuesday evening. The
temple committee will meet Wednes-
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Margaret Lainhart, with Mrs. Leah
Fugitt joint hostess The dormitory
committee meets with Misses Mary
and Edna Walter Thursday evening.
Martha Chapter celebrated it's birth
day anniversary May 20. Among the
distinguished guests were Junior Past
Grand Matron Milans, Junior Past
Grand Patron Pitt, and Past Grand
Matron Fletcher. The following pro.
gram was rendered: Monologues and
songs, Frank Painter; magical feats,
Raymond Otterback: solos, Past Pa.
tron Richard T.. Titlow.
The program of the meeting June 3
will be in charge Of the star points.
The endowment committee of
Bethany Chapter at it's meeting
June . will hold a luncheon and card
party at the residence of Mrs. Catlin,
zoos G street. assisting hostesses being
Mrs. Eta Campbell and Mrs. Mona
Johnstone. A card party will be
given at the Hamilton Hotel June 4,
for the dOrmitory committee and
chapter and lawn party will be given
the second week in June at the resi-
dence of the matron, Mrs. Roberta
Fosse, 5916 Sixteenth street.
Broollland Chapter at it's meeting
Wednesday was paid its official visit
by Grand Matron Lena Stephenson
and Grand Patron James L. Dulin.
who were accompanied by all the
officers of the grand line. The de-
grees We're eXemplified with Incl
dental vocal solo by Helen Needs.
duet Helen Needs and Past Matron
Harriet Burnside. Past Patron Troy
a. Nubson. violin, and music by the
mixed choir. A program under the
direction of Past Matron Marie
Stebbins included several specially
dancing numbers rendered by Alice,
Dorothy and Helene Griffith, Ann
Vucinovich, Helen Clark and Audrey
Stebbins and group of vocal selec-
tions by Harry M. Forker, patron of
William F. Hunt Chapter, Past Ma
tron Harriet Burnside. accompanist.
The dormitory committee announces
a card party the evening of June
3, 3503 Fifteenth street northeast.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.

The annual convention of the coun.
ellis of the State # Virginia, which
include Hope Council, No. J., and
Justice Council, No. 2, of the Dis
trict, was held last Monday at North
east Masonic Temple. Mrs. Effie
Schickler of Justice Council presided,
with Mrs. Harmon acting as recording
secretary. National Councillor Julia B.
Gay. State Councillor Mrs. Sarah
Grubbs, past state councillors, and
councillors and members from councils
Of Virginia and other States were
present. The degrees were conferred
on 13 candidates from Hope and Jus.
tice Councils. The drill team, under
direction of Capt. John Baker, gave
an exhibition. Addresses We're made
by Mrs. Grubbs, Mrs. Gay. Mrs.
Rogers of New Jersey and State
Secretary Bradley. Following the all
day session Of the State officials Tues
day at the Hotel Raleigh, dinner and
dance were held at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Potomac Council, during the months
of June. July and August. will meet
only on the fourth Monday of each
month. The annual communion and
memorial mass for deceased members
of the coul.cil will be held Sunday.
June 26. at st. Aloysius Church, at
the O'Clock mass.
The knights of Columbus Of the
District of Columbia will hold their
annual communion memorial mass at
Evening star., 1927-05-29
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.

The Woodmen of Washington and
vicinity will assemble June at the
temple at o'clock, and proceed to
Cedar Hill Cemetery, where the an
nual memorial exercises of the Wood.
men of the World will be held at
3 o'clock over the grave of the late
Sovereign Albert Whitworth. All mem.
bers of the Uniform Rank are to be
in uniform and the ritualists will wear
the ceremonial robes. Sovereign d.
w. Thayer is the master of ceremo-
nies and Sovereign Thurston G.. Brown
degree master. Sovereign James Free.
land is chairman of the committee
in charge.
Company c of Elm Camp was on
the floor in the new white Summer
uniforms at the last session of the
camp, and announced their readiness
to compete for the prizes at the an.
nual encampment, which is to be held
on the Fair Grounds at York, Pa, the
week Of August / to 6.
Next Saturday night the camp and
grove of Silver Spring will give a
dance at the Knights of Columbus
Hall at Silver Spring. A supper will
be served from to Z o'clock, and all
Washington Choppers and their
friends are invited. Dancing will fol-
low the supper and continue until
midnight. Consul Commander Boil
man is in charge of the program.
Sovereign Delegate Eckloff will
leave next Saturday for the special
session of the Sovereign Camp at Los
Angeles. The w. o. w. headquarters
at Omaha. Neb., will be visited on
the way. where Sovereign Commander
w. A. Fraser will entertain. A spe.
cial train will carry the delegates
from Omaha. stopping at Salt Lake
City and other points.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA.

Mrs. James G. Haskell. regent, en-
tertained the officers Of Circle No.
17S. Thursday evening, at her home
in Wardman Park Hotel in compli-
ment to Mrs. Mary Z. Booth, national
regent, who is in the city for short
visit.
Members of the circle will attend
their annual May mass today at the
Shrine of the Immaculate Concep-
tion at s o'clock.
A card party will be held Thursday
evening at Chestnut Farms Audi
torium for the benefit of the flood
relief fund. Mrs. John w. Roddy
will be chairman of arrangements and
Miss Katherine Ratcliffe will have
charge of prizes.
Evening star., 1927-05-29

St Matthew's Church this morning at
s o'clock. Following the mass, break
fast will be served at 8 o'clock at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Keane Council, $50. will have no
meetings during June. July and Au-
gust on the second Thursday of the
month Its next meeting will be June 0.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Tuesday-Hope No. 20. NJ. NJ. special
at 1.30 nm.
Justice. No. 46. NJ. NJ. special
at 1:30 pm.
Thursday-Naval. No. 4. F. C.
Petworth. U. D., conservation by
Grand Lodge. : pm.
Masonic Board of Relief
FRIDAY---Columbia. No. 3. E. a.
Lebanon. No. :. NJ. NJ. tAgri-
culture night.
Saturday--School of instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Friday-School of instruction: High
Priests Association.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
COMMANDERIES
Wednesday--Potomac. No. j. Order OF
the Temple.
Evening star., 1927-05-29

After long rest shipbuilding IN
Great Britain is becoming active.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
JR. O. U. A. M.

Capital Council was called to order
in Northeast Masonic Temple Monday
evening by Councillor w. l.. Clio.
vanini. June 13 will be the first nomi-
nation of officers for the coming six
months. July IL the council will
celebrate it's twenty-seventh birthday
anniversary. There will be no meet.
ing tomorrow night.
Anacostia Council met Monday eve.
ming in the Masonic Temple, Anacos-
tia, d. c., and was presided over by
Councillor Frank Kicker. The council
accepted an invitation to visit Cross
Roads Council, Cross Roads, Nd, Sat-
urday evening, June 18, and have the
degree and drill team confer the de.
greeS upon class Of candidates.
Brief remarks were made by Rev. Dr.
Franck, pastor of Emanuel Episcopal
Church; National Representative j. A.
Smithson and others.
Councillor n. w. Smith called Inde.
pendent Council to order last Thurs
day evening. Addresses were made
by State Council Treasurer w. G..
Whip, State Council Warden A. C..
Columbus, Deputy State Councillor E.
II. Bailey, +. w. Wilson and A. H..
Taylor of Mount Vernon. No. 10; A.
Fl. Dahler and Charles Luh of Liberty
Bell, No. 55: w. Dahler of Francis
Scott Key, No. 22, and Vice Councillor
r. B. Warren of Independent Council,
No. p
Star Spaneled Banner Council met
May 20. with Councillor Barr in the
chair. The council adjourned to allow
Oriental Court Eagle, No. 2, to confer
the degrees.
Evening star., 1927-05-29

Mizpah Chapter will meet June z.
1t will be Birthday night" There will
Evening star., 1927-05-29

The James E. Walker Post, No. &c,
American Legion, held its final meet
ing for this month Thursday night, at
the Twelfth street y. NJ. G. A. +. A.
Coleman, West A. Hamilton, A. S.
Newman, II. o. Atwood and S. II.
Epps represented the post. with COM
mittees from James r. Europe Post
and Kenneth Lewis Post of the Ameri-
cah Legion, at the presentation of a
regimental standard of the 24th Regi-
ment of High School Cadets last Fri
day on the occasion of their annual
drill.
COmdr. Coleman announced the post
will assemble today at 2:3O pm. at
1853 U street and go to Payne and
Woodlawn Cemeteries to hold brief
services and decorate the graves Of
soldiers and sailors. Automobiles will
be provided to make the trip. At 8
pm. the post will participate in a
mass memorial service which will be
held at Ebenezer NJ. L. Church,
Fourth and d streets, southeast, un-
d. auspices of the Joint Memorial AS
sociation of Military Societies.
The post will assemble tomorrow.
with veterans of the G. A. r., Army
and Navy Union, United Spanish War
Veterans and American Legion, at 8
am. In front OF the Twelfth street Y.
NJ. c. A. Prof. James Miller and so
members of the Community Centers
Band will lead the procession south on
Twelfth street to Vermont avenue, to
Thirteenth street. to Pennsylvania ave.
nue., to the District Building to join a
general parade of all veterans socie.
tie, prior to the trip to Arlington Gem.
etery.
A corps of Guardian Angels" is
being organized in Paris to act as in
terpreters and guides for women of
the American Legion Auxiliary who
go to France for the eaconventions of
the Legion and Auxiliary. September
10 to %. The corps Is being recruited
from members Of the Paris unit of the
Auxiliary and from among other men,
bers Of the American colony in Paris.
Evening star., 1927-05-29

Hope Lodge, No. 20. will have
Senior Warden Alexander II. Miller
heading the official line in the degree
work Tuesday evening, when Master
of Ceremonies Charles j. Diller will
act as senior deacon.
Evening star., 1927-05-29

The Dramatic Club Of the Ladies'
AuxiliaL. and the drill team Of Bright
Evening star., 1927-05-29

Costello Post will officiate a me-
mortal services to be held today At 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
Thrilling Toys for Girls and Boys in TOYTOWN!

village of Here
from
delight
Give itlee and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16
Kiddiephone, $1.98

A cunning, amusing little photograph
that plays or inch records. Three
Mother Goose records with each kdde-
phone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16

Splendidly tailored of warm
wool overcoatings, wool lined.
Double breasted models, 5 to II.
Four-piece suits of jaunty smart
ness. Sizes 8 to II. A sturdy,
good-looking coat - any boy
would appreciate this coat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16

Well made garments, of soft.
silky rayon-all cut full and
long. There are vests, bloom
ers, slips and combinations. In
the dainty pastel shades. Tai
lored styles. Every child will
enjoy these gifts. They are just
like mothers!
Third Fioor---LansburEh & Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16

A special group of very attractive toys
toys that every boy and girl will enjoy!
An interesting sand crane, hook and ladder,
FIRE engine, interurban bus, wrecking car
with crane, roadster and ferryboat. A
real Christmas groupl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-16

What boy doesn't love a speed
bikeo He will be thrilled with
these! Bike with coaster brake,
adjustable saddle and handle bars,
bicycle drive and double-braced
frame. A very special Christmas
value!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-16
ALASKA SCOUTS
MAY HAVE: NEW
0 RCANIzAT ton
Colonel Sanborne and Lo-
cal Council Discuss
New Plans for Boys

a unified scout organization
throughout southeastern Alaska
was put on its feet in juneau
yesterday noon when the Juneau
Boy Scout Council he'd its first
meeting since last Spring al
Rhodes Cafe and listened to Col
Henry r. Sanborna OF Ketehikaa
outline 4 plan of campaign origin
ated by The council of scouts in
the First City.
The ultimate aim, as outlined
by Colonel Sanborne, is to have
paid Stout executive. working
fill time. for the whole OF south
eastern Alaska. If This ida is
carried out, aud Col. sanporne said
Ketchikan feels chat It must, each
town VII pay so mach, according
TO its population or number of
scout units, probably the latter.
to carry expenses
Such an executive would be paid
about $4,000 annually, while a
much more extensive program
would De taken on which would
add another $4,000 to that amount.
Under the system. each town
having scouts Ketchil;an. Juneau,
Wrangeh, Petersburg, Metlakatla,
Sitka, Skagway and IIaines -
would organize district COM
mittee and have it send repre-
sentatives to body that will con.
vene next Spring. At this conven-
ton the decision would be male
as to whether a paid executive
should be hired.
In the eight towns named there
are Is troops with more than 400
boys, and Col sanborne declared
that the future Of scouting in Al
aska depends upon this aid.
All OF those present at tae
gathering yesterday declared them
selves in favor of carrying out he
plan il it were possible to do 50.
Little will be done until next
Spring.
AS examples of what is being
done for the scout organization
Col. Sanborne said that the Mil
waukee Railroad was hiring paid
scout executive to work in small
towns along their line to raise
the standards of the boys. In Chi
cago, he added, records show
that in all the criminal eases
brought before the juvenile courts
in that city there have been but
three where the guilty boy was,
or had ever been, membeE of
the Boy Scouts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-16
RED CROSS NURSE is
EXAMINING CHILDREN

Miss Marie Faldine. Red Cross
Nurse. is conducting her annual
physical examination of the school
children. while number of de-
fects have been corrected during
the summer, there are still a
good many which need attention. !"
Miss Faldine declared.
Most of the defects have to 10
with the teeth. eyes, or throat
and though important, can be
easily corrected. The cooperation
of the parents is earnestly de.
sired in having the defects re
moved, Miss Faldine said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-16

conservation the game commission
should have public support IN
carrying out its work.
zone of the major projects of
my department in the last few
months has been the census that
is now being taken on the migra-
tory bird flight, from Alaska to
Mexico. On August 20 we had 400
observers in as many represen-
tative points along the courie
taken by the birds. That was the
date that the first observation
was made, the second one being
taken on September 10, while
more will continue through the
fall.
I'VE believe that by comparison
of the changes of migration from
year to year we can find the trend
and figure from this just w'Igt
conservation measures will be rec
essary. There are three main
lines of migratiOn-the East Coast,
the Mississippi, and the Pacif :
Coast, and our records show that
only in rare cases do the western
birds go east of the tooth meri-
dian. so we know that the problem
of Alaska and the Pacific Coast
must be solved exclusive of the
problems in other parts of the
country"
Mr.. Redington declared that ne
hoped to be able to spend several
months in Alaska next year, in
order to give him first hand IN
formation of the territory and it's
conditions relative to his depart.
ment.
G. Bills. district representative
of Frye Bruhn and Company, who
returned on the Yukon from an
inspection trip to the westward.
gave short talk in which ne
commented on the growth of Ju.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-16
CANADA JAIlS
INDIANS FOR
OBSTRUCTION
n
Believed FIRST Step Toward
Opening Kitsancool In
dian Reservation

PRINCE RUPERT g. c., Ssps.
'1G. The conviction and Jail sen.
fencing of four Kitwahcool Ia
dams at Smithers this week will,
il is expected, put an end to any
further attempts Of this tribe 10
forcibly prevent white men from
entering the domain which to date
they have jealousy guarded
against, and with some measure OF
success. such entry. Five Indians
were convicted by Magistrate S.
II. Hoskins Of obsiructing police
officers and assaulting Dominion
government surveyors and, with
the exception of Richard Douse,
who was let off on suspended
sentence, jail terms Of from one
to three months were imposed on
Albert Williams. Peter Williams.
Samuel Douse and Walter Der
rick.
1t was proven that the accused
had entered the camp of party
of surveyors. sent in by the De
partment of Indian Affairs to sur
vey the reserves of the kitwan-
cool valley, made away with sorae
of their instruments and warned
them to proceed no further with
their work. The incident was re-
nd q
detachment of Royal Canadian
Mounted Police was sent in to
investigate. The arrest OF the ac
cused followed and after several
adiournments, the cases We're pro.
ceeded with and completed with
the results as stated.
Indians Claim Treaty Protection
The Indians claimed that they
were given protection, and the
assurance that they would not be
molested by treaty entered into
century ago. Whether or not
such treaty actually exists is not
known, but it is an undoubted
fact ana grim one 10 tno5a
who have tried to penetrate into
the fertile valley, that the Kit
wancool natives are determined
to prevent the ingress of tie
white men to their domain. The
chiefs claim sovereignty over an
area sixty by one hundred and
fifty miles in length.
T White Men on Trial
Three years ago the Indians
prevented party of tourists from
penetrating their country, and
shortly before that captured A.
P. Horne, a surveyor, and his
assistant, who had been commits
stoned to search for cedar in the
district.
In 1921 the Kitwancool natives
considerable notoriety by resisting
the government officials who were
sent to, the valley to take the
census.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-16
HYDER COMMISSIONED QUITS

T. w. Mcdonald. United States
Commissioner at Hyder, has ten.
dered his resignation to Judge
T. NJ Reed, effective the las
day of September. He gives as
his reason for resigning the dis.
continuation of the office of Dep.
uty Clerk of the Court which
he held. The small salary aaa
allowance for rent that attached
to that office was necessary to
make the office worth while. The
discrimination was directed by
the Department of Justice as a
means of reducing expenses OF
administration in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-16
WILL SERVE SIXTY DAYS

Charles A. Woodward. who
pleaded not guilty when he was
arraigned in the United States
Commissioners Court and charged
with furnishing liquor to Indians
Wednesday, reversed his plea from
not guilty to guilty yesterday. lie
was sentenced to serve sixty days
in Jail by Judge Frank A. Boyle.
-e-
Advertising always pays. Use
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