davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25

Annual training cruises in Southern
waters for the United States Naval Re-
serve of the District of Columbia and
the Baltimore, Md, Battalion was sug-
gested In resolution adopted last week
at the annual meeting of the United
States Naval Reserve officers Associa-
ton, held here. The resolution will be
sent to the Navy Department. The
resolution was introduced by the Bal
timore delegation and was supported by
the Washington contingent as both or
CARNATIONS go on the United States
destroyer Abel P. Upshur, assigned here
as training ship.
The Baltimore organization pointed
out, in support of its resolution, that
1t would be possible to obtain more days
of training in Southern waters than
in waters in the vicinity of Newport,
r. l., where the organizations hereto
fore have gone. Figures were produced
by the proponents of the resolution that
during July and August there is from
80 TO 40 per cent fog in the area for
merly used and this results in the
losing Of from four to five DAYS of
training. which. it was pointed out, is
quite serious in 15-day Sea-training
cruise
1t was said that it was the desire OF
the Baltimore organization that the
cruise to the Bermuda Islands. and 1t
was pointed out that the figures show
that practically every day of the cruise
could be used for training purposes.
Lieut.. Harry j. Nichols, executive Of
| ficer Of the local battalion and dele
gate to the convention, asked of Navy
Department officials how much money
| was turned back into the Treasury dur
ing the last year as unexpended naval
appropriations, but the reply was not
enlightening, officials explaining that
the appropriation was divided up into
many Subheads and 1t was difficult to
give complete figure.
Capt. Train. U. S. NJ, head of the
Naval Reserve Division of the Navy
Department, pointed out that there
would be less money for paying the
rental of armories during the coming
year, and that 1t probably would be i'm
possible to send other than feet reserve
officers on the annual cruises. Heretofore
certain number of officers of the VOL
unteer reserve, who do not actively drill
during the year, have been permitted to
take the annual cruises, but the short
age Of funds will prevent this, accord
ing TO the Navy officials.
It also was pointed out that a cut In
| the appropriations may be expected
next year. and reserve officers heard of
this with great regret. pointing out that
after they had, after much effort, sue
cessfully built up large organizations
and trained them well in naval duties,
| it would be necessary to cut down the
| feet reserve personnel. which appeared
to them as step backward instead of
a forward movment in the interest of
National defense
The st. Louis Reserve Battalion had
adopted a resolution urging the con-
struction for them of a special light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25

Columbia Lodge degree staff, under
the auspices o. Degree Director Samuel
c. Taylor, vent 70 Bowie, Nd, where
xaey conferred the first degree on can
dsdates for Harding Lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25

Association of the Improved Order Of
Red Men and Degree Of Pocahontas will
be held at Winchester, Va, April 3 in
conjunction with the Tri-State League
The great chiefs of the Great Council
Of Virginia will be present. A large dele
CATION is requested from each tribe and
council in the District.
Mineola Tribe met March Is, with
the sachem, John w. Watson, in the
chair. A circular letter was read by
the chief of records, which has been
sent to every member of this tribe, an
nouncing the election of a member OF
this tribe as great sachem of the Dis
trict, A. Fl. Dyer, and giving notice of a
reception In his honor March 80 at
8 pm.
White Eagle Council met last We'd
nesday evening at 713 d street. Re-
marks were made by the great instruc-
tress, Mrs. Powell; the Pocahontas of
Idaho Council, Mrs. Cummings the
Pocahontas of Waneta Council, Mrs.
William Jenkins. and others. After the
meeting the KaZoo Band, under the
leadership of Prof. Pines, gave a con-
cert, after which refreshments were
served.
ming, with the Sachen1, A. l.. Enos, pre-
siding. Remarks were made by Past
Great Sachem F. d. Seiffert, j. w. It'd
Ter, w. H. jenkins, George Pfichter and
Harry Sheedy orphans" were pre-
sented to Great Senior Sycamore j. E.
Baker and Sachem A. l.. Enos The
good of the order committee is making
arrangements for a card party in April.
the date to be announced later.
The building committee of the Great
Council met March II in the hall at
Nineteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue after the meeting of Usage
Tribe. Harry j. Thompson. senior sag
amore of Logan Tribe, was elected
chairman, Past Great Sachem w. B.
Garner of Idaho Tribe secretary ana
Past Great Sachem F. d. Seiffert of
Usage Tribe treasurer.
Mineola Council, at its meeting March
II, entertained the great sachem and
his board of great chiefs at ST. Pat
rick's day party.
The Knights of Mem Der will give a
dance at 713 D street Tuesday evening
for the benefit of the propagation of the
order fund of Idaho Tribe, and all Red
Men. and particularly members of the
American knights of Mem Der, are in
vited to attend.
Capital Castle. American knights OF
Mem Der. met Monday evening at Nine
tenth street and Pennsylvania avenue
Waneta Council will hold a card
party at Pythian Temple Tuesday eve
ming
ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANS
The Irish History Study Club will be
the guests of Division No. 6. March 90,
at the Thomas Circle Club, 1926 MasSa-
chusetts avenue. The chairman. Mrs.
Hazel Huppmann. will read paper and
has Bernard Fitzgerald, Mrs. Elsie Hart
and Miss Agnes Walter also on the pro-
gram, Rev. T Vincent Fitzgerald, chap
lin of the order. will address the meet
ing. Members and their friends are in
vited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25

Of the camp. as we'll as by a number OF
MINISTRIES was presented, after which
refreshments were served. Remarks by
Past Consul A. s. Brant. Past Consul
Henry c.. Long. Morton T. May and
Consul John w. Sutherin.
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.
One new member was admitted to
Hope Council Tuesday evening. A card
party followed the meeting. There will
be initiation next Tuesday and men,
bers of the drill and degree teams arc
requested to be present. Arrangements
are being made for the anniversary
which will be celebrated April 80.
SONS OF JONADAB.
Hope Council was presided over at its
last meeting by Worthy Chief George
Newman. Addresses were made by
Frank Bellison, James 4. Thomas, Alex
ander Biggs and others The good OF
the order was in charge Of George Ed
wards. Songs were sung by John Eller
Thomas w. Scott and Robinson w
Pierce and piano solo by Oscar Roth
completed the program.
Good Will Council met with Deputy
Sovereign Chief Gironotto of Virginia
presiding. Two candidates were admit
ted to the order Addresses were made
by William E. Penning, Albert Smith
and Marcello G. Minney. Songs were
sung by Charles Sheehan end Albert
Wilmington and piano duet given by
Leslie Mclaughlin and William J. Arm
strong, jr.
Pioneer Council met with Worthy
Chief Harvey Choron presiding. Adj
dresses we're made by Sovereign Lee
turer William b. Kelly. Nelson Pum-
phrey and Charles Kaldenback. Songs
were sung by Charles Kenyon, Norval
Ball and George Newman. A piano
solo was rendered by Martin Emerson
saxophone solo by Harvey Choron and
trombone solo by Wilson Garner.
John c. Daley Council met and
Charles Mitchell, worthy chief. presided
Remarks were made by Deputy Sover-
eign Chief William B. Kelley, Sovereign
Patriarch John r. Smalley and Ed
ward Clementano. Songs were rendered
by John Eller and Joseph T. Thorn
burg William Armstrong jr., presided
at the piano.
The Boosters Club hereafter will
meet at Jonadab Hall, 643 Louisiana
avenue, on Sunday evenings. An en-
tertainment will be held on Thursday
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.
Seneca Tribe met March Is. Mr.
Salts, member of tribe at PhoebuS
Va. who is temporarily located at Wal
ter Reed Hospital; Great Sachem A. H
Dyer, Great Chief of Records w. NJ
Alexander and Past Great Sachem F
d. Seiffert made addresses.
Idaho Council met March 10. with
the Pocahontas, Mrs. Louise Cummings
presiding. The degree was conferred
monthly social night.
Sioux Tribe will have a class adop-
ton April %. At the last meeting two
applications were received and one was
acted upon.
The next quarterly meeting of the
Northern Virginia District of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25

ations or idle Woodmen should be re-
ported to him.
Oak Camp held a social evening for
members and friends last wednesday.
Company A was In charge of the pro-
gram and provided entertainment ana
refreshments.
Maple Camp will have a reception in
honor of Capt Franklin H. Smith Wed
nesday evening. His commission as
adjutant of the l03d Regiment has just
been received
The District OF Columbia defeated
Maryland during February in the Uni
form Rank contest for writing new
members.
b. p. o. ELKS.
A lecture on Alaska will be given by
r. H. Sargent of the United States
Geological Survey Wednesday evening.
The members of the lodge are extended
an invitation to bring their families.
Athletic night was held last Wednes-
day night. Eight amateur boxing con-
tests were staged under the direction OF
lube Sullivan, physical director OF the
knights of Columbus. The entertain
ment was in charge of Christopher
Sprosser, James Boyd. Phillip Little and
Edward Krieg. with Pat. O'Connor as
referee.
A delegation headed by Past Dis
trict Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Pat
rick j. Callan will be the guests Of
honor of Baltimore, Md, Lodge next
wednesday. HagerStown, Md, Lodge
will also honor Mr.. Callan at its next
session in that city April 10.
Installation will be April 4. The
newly elected officers will be installed
by Howard F. Mccall.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Potomac Council meets tomorrow eve
ming at 8 o'clock AT pm. March 81
the first meeting of the Catholic Boys
Club of Washington will be held in the
knights of Columbus Hall. All MEM
bers of the order are requested to send
their boys to this meeting.
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA.
The birthday party of Central Camp
was held in honor of the members OF
the camp born in March. Marc Cohen,
George B. Price. Carl E. Alsop, Lester
c.. Van FoSSen, Lonnie l.. Embrey and
William w. Dyer were thus honored
Appropriate ceremonies, in which Con-
sui John w. Sutherin and Escort Har-
rison F, Shaw participated, were staged,
a souvenir OF the occasion being pre-
sented to each member named. Dis
trict Deputy Henry II. Willard OF Talbot
Camp and Terrence Mahoney of WASH
ington Camp addressed the camp.
Neighbor Mahoney eulogized the late
State Deputy William McCaffery.. An
nouncement was made the trophy for
the camp in the District securing the
largest net gain in membership during
1927 had been awarded to Talbot Camp.
An organization within Central Camp
was reported for the purpose OF con-
Quoting a campaign to secure new MEM
bers for a class adoption to be held in
June in honor Of Head Consul A. r.
Talbot, whose service rs the chief ex-
ecutive of the organization for IS years
was completed on March 81. Neighbor
James A. Moody Is chairman of the
committee and is assisted by the officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25
d. c.. Naval Reserve

draft gunboat, such as the Navy has In
China waters, which could be used In
the flood district during periods Of high
water and in relief work at those
periods.
AS an incentive to keep UP division
attendance in the local reserve, Lieut..
Comdr. Finney B. Smith, commanding
the battalion, has ordered that the d.
vision having the best attendance for
each quarter should be designated a.
the color division 10 furnish the color
guard in formations during the next
ensuing quarter.
The Sd Fleet Division, Lieut.. s. W.
StinemetZ commanding, has won the
first award and IL was said that indica-
tons are that that division will retain
it for the next quarter.
Thomas w. Wagner, seaman, second
class, a student aviator in the Flying
Division, has been ordered to Pensacola.
Fla. on April l, for 80 days Of fight
training, for the purpose Of preparing
him for commission in the Aviation Re-
serve, 1t was said at battalion head
quarters.
The following enlisted In the local
| battalion during the week and we're
assigned to the divisions noted after
their names: Lloyd @. Andrews, sea-
man. second class, 1929 Belmont street.
| lst Fleet Division: Kenneth B. Steels.
| fireman. third class, 1928 Irving street
| northeast, I'd Fleet Division, and
Francis L. Moore, fireman, third class,
6709 North Central avenue, Chevy
Chase, Nd, Sd Fleet Division.
| Lieut.. E. w. Itch, U. S. N, on duty
at the United States Naval Air Station
4 at Anacostia, D. c., has been detailed
| to act as assistant instructor Of the
local reserve, serving with the aviation
division. which has been assigned a
place 10 drill at the AnacoStia air field.
James B. Smith, seaman, second class,
has been relieved Of all active duty as
a shtpkeeper aboard the q. s. destroyer
Allen, former training ship Of the re-
serve, now at Philadelphia, and has
been ordered to his home here.
Indications now are, it was said at
battalion headquarters. that the new
| training vessel, the u. s. DESTROYER
Abel P. Upshur. viii be completed at the
Philadelphia Navy Yard In time for her
to arrive here so that drills may be
started by the local battalion aboard
her on April 8.
The monthly inspection Of the bat
talon will be held by Comdr. Smith
next Thursday night. following which
there will be dance for both officers
and men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25
Duchess Reports Farmer.

NOTTINGHAM. England The
Duchess Of Portland was the informant
in case which brought o farmer o
fine for driving . horse which was
unit to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25
FRATERNITIES

the councillor to serve for the month
of April: Mrs Ethel L. Keefe, chair
man; Nicie Payton, Mrs williams. Jane
Fret and Eta Kraft The council held
ST. Patricks party, at which games
were played and J, S. DriggerS won the
prize.
The next grand visitation will be, with
Mount Vernon Council as hostess. Tues
day evening, at Northeast Masonic
Temple
Kenmore Council met March 16 at
the Junior Order Temple with the
councillor. Mrs. Cleada F. Horne, pre-
siding, The following officers were
elected and installed by the State coun-
cilor. Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd officiat-
ing as the installing officer: Mrs VeSta
BiggS, outside sentinel; o. w Watson.
inside sentinel, and Mrs. Clara A. Rock
tSlX monthS), trustee. Mrs. Purdy, a
member of this council, will hold a
card party March IS. at her home, for
the benefit OF the Orphans Home fund
and another is scheduled for April 20
at the councils hall Plans were also
discussed for rummage sale May Z,
s and 9. The State councillor and her
associate, Mrs. Cora Thompson. Deputy
State Councillor Mrs. Lula F. Schwenk
and Past State Councillor J. w.
The Four Leaf Glover Club of Fidel-
.ity Council met March IS at the resi-
dence of Mrs Annie Sullivan, 222-A
Q street Games were played,
Martha cambridge Council met Mon
day evening with the councillor. Mrs.
Edythe Berg, presiding. Miss EloiSe b.
CreeS was initiated. The captain of the
degree team has secured a hall at Hines
Junior High School for rehearSals each
Wednesday at 9 pm, Addresses were
made by the State councillor. Mrs. Eliza
beth Shepherd: Mrs. Webbie of Old
Glory Council and Mrs Marguerite Grey,
councillor Of Unity Council, and Miss
CreeS
Progressive Council. after brief ses-
sion in the Junior Order Temple Mon
day evening, entertained with a chill
dren's party. The program included
vocal and instrumental selections by
Miss Annette Cooper. A peanut race
was won by Mrs. Blanche lie Annarda,
first ladies' prize: Oscar Nauck. first
gentleman's prize, and Eva Mae Elliott,
BOBBY prize. Deputy State Councillor
Charles Mueller gave a talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25
pAnGnTERs o. AMERLCA.

Wentworth Council met Tuesday
evening II llae Presbyterian Church
HsN altb C0u1ciIof Virginia EdsB ~
tAe efaaF Plans were discussed for q
ctUrcb service anG Bible presentation
a. tf4e EehllaoTfh Presbyterian CHufeh
a. t34e neaF future Tne expiration
~ hft Mildred Dolores H5Golesl9D
ea< received The following committee
~ ssoc 81 tlk oIosI va appointed b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25

Fraser Camp initiated new members
at the last session ana accepted addi-
tional applications. Supper was served
after the ceremonies. Consul Comdr.
MCGEE acted as POSTMASTER.
The Uniform Rank dance given at the
Eastern High School under the auspices
Of Company G was well attended. A
fancy drill was given by Company B In
zouave uniforms.
The employment committee OF the
Boosters Club Is rendering service TO
members of the fraternity out Of work.
Chairman Kerns may be found at the
temple every night. and available situ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25

Noble Grand Edna Mcintosh invites
g. EeDekzl2s ~ attend the scaoos q
Abstraction ~ ge he'd u Esther Re-
&seksa Lodge tomorrow evening.
Al the Last In6etang ~ Schuyler C0l-
kzg Eebekaln L<5GRe the degree vas con-
keyec On Hiss Wilona f. Beckett and
Ngsllian II. TEST by me degree team 81
kDoycaS EeiSekzk Lodge. Miss Helen d
kSs4naer was admitted ~ membership
from q Pennsylvania lodge. The lodge
R5l hold business meeting TUeSeay
&yeIskg.
Brentwood EeDekah I/IGge Will meet
TUESDAY evening. a group ~ nsembers
Efa@G With TlAe chairman ~ tie efsLeF p
ssjs8Enegat committee K5S Marguerite
kA@n. last evening " FebsaTBe for q play
H. " given tn Nay.
1lEk Bertle PUEey, noble grand u
Martina Washington FletekaA L0oge
S4A entertain 81 card party D. faes
home zL4z u street, tomorrow evening
4AHS Halle EsTiriceF has been appoint
&C lnSlF1etfess
4 meeting u Inc Noble and Vice
fEEaacs' Association Was held ct tne
home " Mrs Emily Hayes March IN
IAYs Hsyax and Mrs Rosa b Bomag
81 DoEeaE heiDeksh Lodge aHa Mise
Thorn ard Reed ~ Friendship ite2ekah
sIgcRe were aoeleaSe& one neN mem
be- RFs Caroline M Ogborn vice grand
~ Fidelity EteDskah Lodge, Na& inltlsDG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25

Loyalty Chapter entertained its hon
orary members last Wednesday evening.
AEatron Mrs. Enid K Anthony pre-
SIDED. An entertainment followed the
business meeting The next meeting
VII De devoted 70 business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25
ODD FELLOMS.

Arrangements are being completed
for the banquet. IL was announced by
Grand Warden Elmer Cummings, TO
be held IN the Raleigh Hotel April Is
The anniversary exercises VII be held
April IS, the actual day Of the lo9th
birthday Of the order, in the auditorium
OF the new Stuart Junior High School.
Senator Cole BleSSe Of South Carolina
VIII make an address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25

Columbia Lodge next Thursday eve
x2n9 Will have the third degree con-
1sTyec upon William 4, and Theodore
Z. King. twin brothers, and their cousin,
Fay King Shoots.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-22
P. E. o. Delegates
Will Arrive Here
Wednesday Evening

Delegates to the 14th annual con-
vention of the state p. E. O. Sister,
hood. which will be held in Bismarck
this week, will be enrolled Wednes-
day evening following a dinner at
the Hotel Prince. The regular con-
vention sessions do not open until
Thursday morning.
Mrs. Ola B. Miller of Iowa City,
Iowa, president of the supreme chap
ter, will be introduced at the open
Ing session. Another important
item on Thursday mornings pro-
gram will be the presentation Of
charters by Mrs. Mary j. Hudson Of
Beach, second vice president.
Chapter presidents will report
Thursday afternoon, and Miss Stella
Buchanan of Jamestown will speak
on "Our Heritage from Our Found
ers." Following 4 banquet 1t the
Bismarck Country club Thursday
evening, Mrs. Nettie Miller Of Far
60, state president, and Mrs. Ola b.
Miller of Iowa City, Iowa, will
broadcast from radio station KFYR.
A splendid musical program has
been planned for Thursday evening
when guests at the convention will
be entertained at the city auditor
ium. The program includes the
operetta "Se-A-Wan-A" which will
be presented by pupils from the In
dian school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-22
Social and Personal
'FloWer-Garden Club
Members to Discuss
Growing Of Peonies

Growing Peonies" will be the
subject under discussion at the reg
ular meeting Of the Bismarck Flow.
er and Garden club Thursday night
ct 8 o'clock at the Association Of
Commerce office.
Particular attention will be given
to the growing of this kind of flow
er in Bismarck and this immediate
locality, where conditions are some
what different than those discussed
in various printed articles on the
subject. Methods Of protecting the
flowers from the winds, proper
methods of watering the plants, and
the correct fertilization, will be
some of the phases covered.
All persons interested in the
growing Of flowers and garden stuff
are especially invited to attend the
meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-22
Mrs. II. A. Brandes
Heads Monday Club
for N ext Season

Mrs. H. A. Brandes was elected
president Of the Monday club at the
last meeting Of this club season
held Monday at the home Of Mrs.
Fred Jansonius. Other officers
named for the ensuing year are Mrs.
F. A. Lahr, vice president, Mrs. M.
w. Roam. secretary, and Mrs. N. o.
Churchill, treasurer.
An interesting debate on the 18th
amendment was . part Of the pro-
gram at Mondays meeting. Miss
Hardy Jackson and Mrs. w. G.
Worner represented the affirmative,
while Mrs. G. M. Constants and
Mrs. H. S. Dobler spoke for the
negative.
Mrs. Jansonius reviewed 1.-THE
Road to the Temple" by Susan Glas-
pell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-22
g u e S is for 20
Tables at Bridge
Luncheon SATURDAY.

Mines. B. s. Nickerson, A. NJ.
Renden and w. G. Render enter
tanned at a bridge luncheon Satur.
day at the Lewis and Clark. hotel.
A color scheme of pink and white
was carried out in the decorations,
while Begonia plants in green pots
centered the individual tables. Large
baskets Of lilacs were placed about
the dining room.
There were guests for 20 tables
and high score prize was awarded to
Mrs. H. L. Dahners. The high score
holder at each table was presented
with q Begonia plant.
Out-of-town guests at the lunch
con included Mrs. F. A. Knowles,
Mrs. E. Miller and Mrs. Norman
Ness Of Bismarck; Mrs. w. H.
Hecker of Seattle, Wash, and Mrs.
c. A. Clapp Of Saltwater, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-22
Farewell Party at
Robert DOhn Home

A farewell party was given Sat.
urday evening in compliment to
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dohn, who will
leave soon on an extended trip to
New York.
The rooms of the Dohn home
were decorated with bouquets of
lilacs. After an evening Of cards
and dancing, a course luncheon was
served.
About IS guests attended the
party.
Miss Ruth Gordon and Miss Mar
guerite Kennedy returned Saturday
from Grand Forks where they took
part in the state music contest held
at the state university this week.
end. Misses Gordon and Kennedy
won first place in the piano duet
event and were presented with q sill
yer cup. They are pupils Of Mrs.
J. L. Hughes Of this city.
Peter Rudser Of 315 Mandan
street returned Monday after spend
ing the winter in Boise, Idaho, with
his son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. j. Rose. En- route
home Mr.. Rudser visited relatives
and friends in Portland. Seattle,
Tacoma, Everett, Williston and
Minot.
Members of the Rebekah lodge,
and especially officers, are request
ed to attend a special meeting We'd
nesday evening at z o'clock at the
Odd Fellows hall when Mrs. Una
Nierling Of Jamestown will be pres
ent.