davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-17

Thomas e. Brust. into the association.
Mrs. Marie G. Deal sang and quar-
tet consisting of Mrs. Beulah Cappeiy
Mrs. Ethel d. Nelson, Miss Adele II
seglia and Mrs. Ida NJ. Roberds )
sang. Mrs. Eugenia Corning gay
reading, after which the members Vi
the association entertained with jokes.
The following officers were elected
President. Miss Sadie M. Major: vice
president, Adolph w. Sieverling; secre-
tary, Mrs. Beulah M. Capper, and
treasurer. Mrs. Louella burrows
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs y.
Ernest Dulia. DR.. and Mrs; y. 4.
Stephenson, Mrs Eugenia Corning.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f. Kimmel, Mr.. and
Mrs George Fl. Felt. Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Meyer. Miss Sadie NJ. Major
Mrs. Ida F.. Major. Mr., and Mrs. t. Il.
Brust, Mrs. Mabel r. Bradburn, Mr..
and Mrs Harry BowersoX, Misses
Adele and Nincenza Marseglia. Mr..
and Mrs. Van ". Roberds, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Deal Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Sieyerling, MIR. and Mrs. Otto Ham.
merbacher, Mr.. and Mrs. w. 3. Sc.
we're, Mrs. Ethel Nelson, Mrs. Louella
Burrows. Mrs. Beulah NJ. Capper, Mr.
S. II. Compton, Mrs Annie Blalock
and Mrs. Clara T. Mcintyre.
Chevy Chase Chapter NETS Tuesday
evening in the Presbyterian Church,
Chevy Chase circle A program and
refreshments viii follow a short bust
ness session. A card party VIII he
held April 90 at the library.
The program at Federal Chapters s
last meeting was in charge OF the
star points. The home board viii
hold a card party April 20 at pm.
at Hecht's Auditorium. The dormi-
tory committee will have minstrel
show April 27 at Northeast Masonic
Temple. The ways and means COM
mittee will have a rummage sale April
20 and 80. On May the ways and
means committee will have a lunch
con from 1890 am. to 1880 pm. and
a dinner from 4:3O pm, to 1870 pm.
at 1908 Wisconsin avenue.
Activities of Grand Matron Mrs.
Lena Stephenson this week are: Wed
nesday, Joppa Lodge Chapter ,sGcial
visit Thursday, Esther Chapter, Off
cial visit.
Gayel Chapter will meet next Tues
day evening. There will be a spelling
bee. The grand matron and grand
patron and either distinguished guests
will be pre4,nt. The dormitory com
mittee wiz ~Slold a theater party at
keith's Aayril 21.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Monday-Pentalpha No. %. social
Mt ,'Fl 'Plssssat ,sl 90 Sa aa. 3 J.
ToesfaSNTf Il N f2srReei PsrRer. No, 60 ~. l. E. ~
"Wednesday Centennial.
Fhsod6Se F5ss SEE Roosevelt, Ss ST & 30 a. F c,
both at ) 80 and : 80 pm.
Ihul5aay-NN E cay, "a aNdidf h No I r. -
La Fayette No. 10, bylaws dis
fSi%Sri5 fS@ESssf 4 70 D' 81 H. + N. G jpolice de,
FrldaS1st' J3os'hfn's. No. II. F. c.
satdf3ay- h39es. SS #as66istou in {. y Centennial.
No. il, NJ. NJ, special, 1880
School of instruction.
FOYAI. ARCH CHAPTERS.
Monday-Petworth No. 10. Mark
Friday-Capitol, No II. Royal Arch;
Mount Pleasant, No. ID, Royal
Arch,
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COM.
WANDERERS.
Monday-Orient. No. 3. grand visi-
TuesdayEBrightwood No. 6. grand
visitation.
dnesday-Potomac. No. g. grand
visitation,
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.
Monday-Washington Council. No. /.
degrees
Thursday Council. No. ..
degrees.
SCOTTISH RITE.
Tuesday--Mtthras Lodge Of Perfec-
ton. statutory assembly,
MISCELLANEOUS
Thursday Temple. Mystic
shrine, Spring ceremonial at
Arcadia,
Evening star., 1927-04-17

T HE Masonic Club Of the Metro.
politan Police Department will
be represented by its uniformed
H. team III the degree work in
Petworth, L. D., Lodge Thurs
day evening, at Joppa Temple, Geor-
gia avenue and Upshur street north
west. Sergt. NJ. ID. Smith win be act
ing master; II. b. Jenkins, senior war
den; Capt. +. NJ. Cornwall. junior war.
den: p. r, Toland. senior deacon; IL
f.. Thompson, junior deacon; r. F.
Selby, senior steward; j. w. Sheedy,
junior steward, and G. f. Wheelock,
master Of ceremonies. This team Off.
ciated in the degree work in King
David Lodge, No. 20, last Tuesd; y eve
ming.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
EASTERN STAR.

Matron Ida V. Jones of Joppa
Lodge Chapter announces the official
visitation of Grand Matron Stephen
son and Grand Patron Dulin will be
next Wednesday at Joppa Temple,
1909 Ninth street. The annual card
party will be April 80 at 2 pm. and
7:45 pm. at Joppa Temple, There
will be five hundred and bridge.
Ruth Chapter will meet tomorrow
evening. A program has been ar
ranged for children. The dormitory
board will give a theater party at
Keith's, April 26. Jane E. Walker.
chairman, will hold a card party at
Northeast Masonic Temple, April %,
at o'clock for the benefit of the
ways and means.
Congress Lodge Chapter will meet
April Is, this night being dormority,
and Past Matron Emily Smith will
make an address. The degrees will
also be conferred. A card party will
be held at Hecht's Auditorium, April
10 at 2 pm, and May a theater
party at Keith's.
At the last meeting of Unity Chap
ter the birthday Of Grand Matron
Mrs. Lena Stephenson was observed.
The drill team of Bethlehem Chap
ter entertained. The distinguished
Evening star., 1927-04-17


Next Thursday evening Almas Tenn.
pie will hold its Spring ceremonial i'll
the auditorium of the Arcadia, Four.
teenth street and Park road. Potentate
Amos A Fries has had his committees
putting the finishing touches on the
details, which he assures will result
in an evening of enjoyment. James G..
Hoyle is In charge of the entertainment
features and the musical program will
be under the direction of William G..
White and Lynn l.. Gilchrest. The
session preceding this ceremonial will
be held at Shrine headquarters earlier
on Thursday, when petitions will be
acted upon to insure a satisfactory
class.
Potentate Fries is in receipt of many
notices from temples throughout the
country informing him that their itiu'
erary to the Imperial Council session,
at Atlantic City next June. will include
a sightseeing stopoVer at Washington.
George F. Harris, chairman of the re-
ception committee, and Paul +. Grove
of the automobile committee are col
laborating on plans to make the brief
stay Of these visiting Shriners one OF
pleasure and satisfaction.
George d. King, manager Of the
GnEl1E UdSS bdIl tCdItip Which, w al
battle with the Grotto team at Grif-
fifth Stadium June 25, is out to round
up strong nine. worthy Of keen fra
ternal contest. He requests aspiring
athletes to get in touch with him for
a tryout. Practice drills will start in
the near future.
Monarch Stephen II. Takes an
nounces that the Spring ceremonial OF
Kallipolis Grotto will be held at Ma
sonic Temple auditorium May ?, with
short. form ritualistic ceremony. This
will be the last ceremonial prior TO
the annual Grotto convention in
Cleveland in June and members are
admonished to present their candi-
dates upon this occasion in order that
they may be eligible to attend the
convention, which from all accounts
will be the largest ever held by the
Supreme Council. Past Monarch c. D.
Shackelford is chairman of the local
convention committee.
April % another Goodfellowship
Night will be held at Grotto head
quarters To which all members and
their Master Mason friends are in
vited.
A minstrel show and dance is to be
staged by the Drill Corps and Drum
and BugIe Corps at Joppa Temple
Evening star., 1927-04-17
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

Friendship Council met April at
Pythian Temple. with Mrs. Cora
Mandy in the chair. Ten candidates
were balloted on. Mrs. Clara Arm
strong. John Tucker. Mrs Albert La
Rivere. financial secretary Of Inde-
pendent Council. and Mrs. L. z.
Thompson OF Old Glory Council made
addreAses. A vote Of thanks was
ICoutinuad on Tenth pare.l
Evening star., 1927-04-17

Theodore Roosevelt Lodge. No. A.
announces an informal banquet May
13 at the Roosevelt Hotel, and for
May 80 a trip to Oyster Bay.
Evening star., 1927-04-17

a special meeting of Mithras Lodge
of Perfection of the Scottish Rite has
been called for tomorrow evening at
730 o'clock TO consider an unusually
important resolution recommended by
Ellwood p. Morey, deputy for the Su-
preme Council in the District of Co.
lumbia, in connection with the resolu.
ton adopted by the Scottish Rite
bodies January 81, with reference TO
the erection of the new cathedral and
other matters connected herewith.
The deputy has urged the attendance
Of every member of the Rite.
Washington Council. No. %, auxil-
iary to the Masonic Universal Crafts
men Council of Engineers, announces
card party at Pythian Temple Sat
urday evening of the current week.
A meeting of the Thimble Club is an
nounced for Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Norman Robinson.
Evening star., 1927-04-17

DeMolay Commandery, No. 4, X. r.,
has elected the following officers for
the ensuing Templar year: j. Fred
Huber, eminent commander: George
p. Smith, generalissimo; William NJ.
Bennett captain-general; William M.
Goodwin, prelate re-elected); David d.
Bowen, treasurer (re-elected): Edward
Stelle, recorder re.elected); Ralph b.
Morrow, senior warden; Ross II. Sny-
der. junior warden; George H. God.
ron, standard bearer; Harold NJ God
frey, sword bearer; John II. DeBaus,
warden; George /. Laizure (P. C.l,
trustee, years, and John Dolph,
Up. c., representative to the board Of
governors.
Evening star., 1927-04-17

Continued on Tenth PACED
Evening star., 1927-04-17

Gayel Chapter will meet next Tues
day evening. There will be a spelling
bee. The grand matron and grand
patron and ether distinguished guests
will be pre<1nt. The dormitory COM
mittee wiz sold a theater party at
Evening star., 1927-04-17

Capitol Forest. No 104, Tall Cedars
of Lebanon, will have a ceremonial
April 80. The forest is also preparing
for a visit to Harrisburg, Pa, to at
tend the Supreme Forest convention.
April 27 forest dance and card
party win be given at the Ward
man Park Inn from to II o'clock
midnight, when the Tall Cedars Band
VIII present concert.
Evening star., 1927-04-17

Mizpah Chapter will meet Tuesday,
and there will be a short program
and refreshments. Dinner and lunch
con will be given in the hall Aprila21a
A theater party will be held at
Keiths Nav g.
Evening star., 1927-04-17

Trinity Chapter will confer the de-
srees at its meeting, April 81. The
ways and means committee will hold
a card party April %. at Masonic
Hall, Anacostia.
Evening star., 1927-04-17


tron Shreyes, Sister Mae Gibbons OF
the Grand Chapter. Past Matron
Smith, representative of the dornli.
tory committee, and several other ma.
irons and patrons. The chapter will
entertain the family at the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home May s.
Brookland Chapter will hold it's first
annual ball and card party tomorrow
night at the Willard Hotel, The en-
tertainment for the last meeting in.
othy Griffith, Helen Griffith, Ann WI.
cinovich, Helen Clarke and Audrey
Stebbins, with Mrs. Palmer at the
piano. Mrs. Palmer also rendered
piano solos. The Past Matrons AS
sociation will meet April 20 at the
home of Past Matron GutshaIl. A
meeting of the dormitory committee
will be held April 25 at the home of
Mrs. Elizabeth Cox, 1917 Lawrence
street northeast.
Bethlehem Chapter was entertained
after the business meeting Tuesday
evening by the boys from Robert Ie
Bruce Chapter, Order of De Molay.
and refreshments We're served. The
auxiliary home board will have a
home baked sale after the business
meeting May 10. The ways and means
committee announces a theater party
at Keith's May 4. The drill team card
party will be held at the Northeast
Masonic Temple tomorrow evening.
The Matrons' and Patrons Associa.
tion of Bethlehem Chapter held it's
annual banquet at Grace Dodge Hotel
April and had as special guests
Grand Patron j. Ernest Dulin and
Mrs. Dulin. The president OF the as
sociation, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Felt, acted
as toastmistress. Grand Matron Mrs.
Lena Stephenson, member of the as
sociation, also was present. Junior
Past Matron Miss Adele Marsegiia, as.
sisted by Past Patron Van w. Rob-
erds. initiated the present matron and
patron. Mrs. Mabel r. Bradburn and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
TOMORROW IS BUSY
DAY AT ANNAPOLIS

ANNAPOLIS, Md. January Ii
With the University of Maryland
opposing the Naval Academy on the
basket ball court. Gallaudet playing
st. Johns at the same time and
three other events. a fine program Of
Winter sport will be presented a.
Annapolis tomorrow.
At the Naval Academy. Lehigh
opens the swimming season agatns
the .1idshipmen and the crack
bladesmen of the Saltus Fencing
Club of New York give the Navy
fencers an exhibition match. There
is also a basket ball game between
the Navy Plebes and Baltimore Poly.
The basket ball game between th9
Navy and Maryland will be the
eighth for the midshipmen and they
have won the previous seven handlly.
Under Johnny Wilson, the new
coach, the Navy basketers have been
going at a whirlwind pace and have
set their hearts on a clean record
for the season.
With a nucleus of stars in Allan,
breast stroke champion; Cooper. in
tercollegiate fancy diving champion.
and Coale. a crack at the middle
distances. the Navy is hopeful OF
having another successful swimming
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
CONTEST AT BROOKLAND
SHOULD BE REAL BATTLE
Home Team, ''Best in Schools History, Is Favorte.
George Washington Bows to Lynchburg by One
Point-FOur ID. c. Elves Play Tomorrow.

OF course. Lynchburg does not have
an easy outlook itself, having played
| Georgetown and George Washington
! tough games on consecutive nights
and being booked for a meeting with
| Loyola College in Baltimore this eve
ming. Lynchburg's game, though
should not take as much out of its
team as the kind of contest American
University is to engage in. If Amer
lean University survives the contest
with G. u. tonight. it would not be
any great surprise if tomorrow night
were to find American L. meeting its
first defeat.
GalIaudet goes to Annapolis to play
St. Johns The Kendall Green five
hopes to win, although it is not en-
tirely confident of so doing. 1t vii
be the first game for the local quint
since it beat George Washington last
Saturday night.
Maryland has some real work cut
out for it at the Naval Academy to-
morrow. The Old Line five won from
the Sailors a year ago, but are up
against a different proposition to,
morrow The Navy has two good
cams, while the Marylanders are in
much the same position that was
'atholic University, they lack good
reserve material. Maryland can put
on the floor a fairly good first-strinG
combination, but substitutes will not
strengthen it. One thing about Mary
land teams that may count is that
they always do their best work under
handicapS and against teams that
ordinarily should be returned winners
over them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
EeA Tbe Gnetriug Star
~ BOYS CLUB

Both teams are shown in the
sketch. Your team has black pants
and white shirts. The opposition has
black shirt and' white pants. Let
go:
Your center tips the ball to the
right and forward; left forward
crosses to get ball: he dribbles to-
ward basket; to draw the opposing
guard to the opposite side the right
forward dashes over where the left
forward originally stood then he re-
verses sharply and Is prepared to re
ceive a pass from the left forward
the center delays momentarily after
tipping the ball and then dashes to
the left, this draws opponents away
from ball. The floor guard trails
about Is feet back prepared to take
a shot from either of the three men
ahead if necessary; the remaining
guard stays we'll back
Go through that play several times
slowly. Learn your own part of the
play thoroughly. If you have a scrub
team to practice with use this play
two or three afternoons until you've
gotten it down smoothly. Then use
it and win your next game.
Next-Boxing with the feet, by
Dick Harlow.
Downright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
Okerberg Guards
Player and Ball
BALI.
BY SOL METGER.

Okerberg, Oregon's splendid cen
ter, was especially telling on de-
Tense in his play last season, and
is a splendid example for young
basket ballers to initiate. Once the
Oregon offense lost the ball, Oker
berg played his man in mastery
fashion. If his immediate oppo-
nent happened to have the ball, he
was at him at top speed, either
forcing a hurried pass or some
times securing a held ball-always
an advantageous thing for center
to do on defense. See illustration
on left.
When some other opponent had
the ball, Okerberg rarely faced
him. But he kept his position in
mind at all times, although he was
evidently watching the ball. Bas-
ket ball develops a sort of sixth
sense in that star players, like this
fine center of the Webfoot outfit,
are able to watch two things at
the same time, although one may
be behind them. Ability to do this
enables the player on defense to
intercept many passes or to so
completely cover the man assigned
to him as to force a held ball by
preventing the man obtaining 1t
from passing, dribbling or shooting.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
TREMONTS AIM TO TRIM
OLYMPIC SENIOR QUINT

| tn RE,MONTS will attempt to turn
the tables on the fast Olympic
seniors in q court game SEIZED
! 4 uled for tonight at the Wilson
| Normal School gym. starting
| at o'clock, Olympics, earlier in the
| season. rang up a 29to20 victory
| over the Tremonts.
The following Olympic players are
| to report at Gas o'clock: Schaffert,
| Shaeffer, Burnett, Gallotta, Freeman,
Lombard Coulter and Belt
Olympics recently ran up winning
streak Of eight straight.
Penrod, Dickson and Radders, all of
whom have played on the fast Reina
Mercedes foot ball team, will be num-
bered among the basket ball players
of the Annapolis training ship squad
that will meet the Washington
Yankees in Gonzaga gym Sunday
afternoon at $50 o'clock Park Views
and Arrows will meet in preliminary
starting at O'Clock.
Arrows trounced the fast Company
f Reserves last night at the Hyatts-
vile Armory gym, winning 81 to 20.
Arrows led at half time, 13 to Il.
MOntrOse A. c. stopped the winning
streak of the American Railway EX
pressman last night anneXing a hard
fought game, % to 10.
Y. NJ. c. A. tossers won their eighth
straight contest last night at the
expense of the. Potomac Boat Club
tossers, anneXing the game in the Y
gym. IS to IA. Y fioormen meet Com
pany F Regulars Monday night at
HyattSyille,
Epiphany Roses last night won
their twenty-ffth consecutive game of
the 1867 season, and their 200th
in five years at the expense of Ire
monts, scoring As to Is in the Epiph-
any gym.
HartfOrds ard NortEerns won vic.
tories in. the Boys Club loop over
Standards and Smithfields. Hart
fords trounced Standards, 20 to g.,
while Northerns romped to a 53-to-15
victory over Smithfields.
American Railway Express tossers
face Company F Regulars tonight in
the Hyattsvill2 gym. Reserves of
Company It will play Ellicott City in
a preliminary.
General Accounting Office opened
the Post Office Department League
season last night with a 30-to-19 vic
tory over the aggregation from the
Fourth Assistants Office.
Red Shields, lacking the presence
of one or two stars, were trounced by
st. Mary's five of Alexandria last
night in the Lyceum Hall at Alex
andria.
Slim CrOSOn, star Of the Strayer's
Business College five, led the De
Molays to a 20-to-10 victory last night
over the Apaches.
Stanton players, facing a hard
schedule this week end, are to report
tonight at 232 f street, at 645 pm.
They meet the sturdy Yosemite five
tonight in the Congress Heights Au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
MUSIC PUT THE IRON
: IN BROWN U. ELEVEN
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 14.-Music
supplied the iron that sent Brown
University's Iron eleven" through its
foot ball schedule undefeated last
Fall. in the opinion of Head Coach
De Ormond "Tuss" McLaughry.
''Music is all important in foot
ball." he told Brown alumni at it's
annual dinner last night. THE plays
themselves depend on rhythm and
timing, and unless you have a singer
or two on the squad you have tough
job keeping up the morale
81 give Dave MiShell much credit
for our victory over Dartmouth he
said, and then explained that it was
Mishells singing while on the way to
Hanover that supplied the psyche
logical effect necessary for q win over
the Big Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
COLLINS WILL ATTEMPT
TO BUILD UP THIS SPORT
However, He Has Little Experienced Material and
No Place to Train His Squad-Stenographer
Opposing Central Quint Today.

Gus teams he tutors. They like him
and believe in him That is plain.
They speak of how he plunged in last
Fall at the school and turned out a
foot ball team that, while it did not
gain the public high title. earned the
wholesome respect of it's opponents.
They are now pointing to the speedy
basket ball team that so far has a
record in the <itular series unsullied
by defeat. Jack Collins has popped
up athletics at Business. There is no
doubt of that.
Business and Central, the only
quints in the public high titular series
that so far have escaped defeat, were
to clash in the second half Of the
usual double-header this afternoon at
the Arcadia Auditorium. Eastern and
Western, each of whom has lost its
only start i nthe series, were to take
the floor in the first game, starting
at 3:15 o'clock. Central, perhaps,
rules a favorite over Business be-
cause of the handy fashion in which
the Blue and White disposed of both
Western and Tech, it's rivals to date
and the difficulty Business expert
enced in anneXing wins over Eastern
and Tech. 1t is realized, though, by
most fans that comparative scores in
the court game as in most other
sports, counts for little, and they
would not be surprised to see the
Stenographers furnish Bert Coggins'
fiashy combination Il most interesting
afternoon.
Eastern and Western are expected
to present a fast exhibition, as both
will be striving for wins to remain
in the race. Western is given some
what of an edge by most observers,
but Charley Guyon's team, in the light
of its stout showing against Business
is conceded a fighting chance.
In addition to the public high series
games, four schoolboy tits were
booked today. St. Adams was to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

Lynchburg College, %; George
Washington, 90.
Tennessee, II, Clemson. 4.
Wake Forest, 81; Hampden-Sid-
ney, Is.
Georgia, IS: WOfford, %.
Illinois College, is; Arkansas Ag.
giles, IA.
Muskingum, 90; Ohio University, q.
Akron, Sc; Oberlin, 81.
Hamiine, 81; st. Thomas Univer.
sity, "a.
Columbus College, 35: Huron Col.
lege, Is.
Depaul University, q; Augustana
College, 20.
North Dakota Aggies, SO; Nebraska
Wesleyan, IS.
Dakota Wesleyan, 80; Spearfish Nor.
NAL, go.
Trinity, 38; Yankton, rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-14

ditorium and oppose st. Stephens in
G0nzaga gym Sunday.
Independents dOwned the Renrocs
last night at Eastern High gym by a
32to20 count.
Y. Nj. III. A. tOssers of Washington
lost to a Baltimore Y. M. II. A. five
last night, in Baltimore, 81 to 80.
st. Mary's Celtics will oppose the
Bliss Electrical School five Saturday
night.
Park View cagemen are looking for
a game tomorrow night with a team
having a gym. Manager Harvey may
be reached Adms 1879.
Lightning A. c. tossers are seeking
opposition in the junior division: Call
Manager Replogle at 230 Eleventh
street southeast.
Carlisles defeated the Athenians, 81
to 25 at the Lincoln Colonnade last
night. Hill scored seven field goals
for the winners.