davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
a class adoption to be held In the near

class adoption to be held in the near
Capital Castle, American knights of
Mem Der, met Monday evening in Red
Mems Hall. Reports were made on the
recent visit to Hagerstown. The de-
gree was conferred on two candidates
and at the next conclave, on June II,
class of six will be initiated. Supreme
Scribe w. B. Garner. ST., gave report
Of the recent sessions of the Great
Councils Of Maryland and Virginia.
Idaho Council met May II, with Mrs.
Norman presiding. The degree was
conferred on two candidates. The
council announced q heart social for
June Z. Great Instructress Roland
made announcements as to future &C
tivities.
white Eagle Council met Wednesday
evening with Pocahontas M. e. Nc
were received and George Tyler was
raised to keeper of records. The first
meeting in each month has been desig-
mated as a social night. Great Sachem
]. E. Baker, Great Instructress Helen
Roland and Past Great Instructresses
Powell and Mastin made addresses.
A meeting was held last. Tuesday
night by Waneta Council. It was an
nounced a card party would be held
instructresS were guests of the evening
Plans for the Summer were dis
cussed at the last meeting Of Mineola
Council. Nominations Of officers were
made. At the meeting June l social
will be given.
Great Sachem Baker and the Board
OF Great Chiefs paid the annual unoffi-
cial visitation to Hiawatha Council last
Monday night. The great sachem pre-
6A Ill
graved tomahawks and the council pre-
sented Its founder. M. F. Abraham, with
silver dish. Flowers and other gifts
were presented by the individual mem
oerS. The council also presented to the
past president of the Tri-State League,
Helen Abraham, pair of silver candle
STICKS. Addresses were made by Great
Sachem Baker. Great .Instructress Ro-
land and Great Representative Seiffert.
WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.
The weekly luncheon will be in
charge of Liberty Union Review to-
morrow.
Brightwood Review, Mrs. Lille Lam
bath, president, will meet tomorrow
evening at o'clock in Brightwood Bank
Building.
Columbia Review, Mrs. Elizabeth
Sweeney, president. will entertain Tues
Aesy S'SAAA6 AOA tAAC CcdIQ.
The team will present its play, "a Mock
Marriage" There will be cards and
other forms Of entertainment. The
proceeds will go to the guard team to
assist with its Atlantic City fund.
The Woman's Benefit Association
Club held its first annual business meet
ing and birthday party May II. Board
OF directors was elected. as follows:
Mrs. Della Edmunds, Mrs. Mary Kill
leen, Mrs. Elizabeth Sweeney, Mrs. Lii
lie Lambath, Mrs. Lillian Saffell. Mrs.
Estella Huntington. Mrs. Violet Henry,
Mrs. Estella Phelps, Mrs. William Folk
and Mrs. M. S. Mcmahon. The board
will meet June and elect officers.
ORDER OF DE MOLAY.
The color guard of Robert LeBruce
Chapter Patrol will participate in the
service Of massing the colors at the
open-air amphitheater on Mount st.
Alban this afternoon.
Patrol and tumblers are busily drilling
in preparations for the annual Masonic
field day June 30.
The Robert IeRrIice EntertainerS and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

the Warblers will give q play and mu-
steal skits at an entertainment given
by the young people Of st. Paul's Luth-
eran Church May 28.
Robert LeBruce Chapter Of De Moiay
Alumni will hold its second Decoration
day outing at Masons Beach.
The Tumblers will furnish q part of
an entertainment June at the Jew
ish Community Center.
De Molay day of comfort, one Of the
orders obligatory days, June 2, the
chapter will remember shut-ins and pa
tients In various hospitals who other
wise might be forgotten with gifts of
flowers.
Preparation for the open-air initia-
ton on Temple Heights June are pro-
crossing.
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.
Hope Council met Tuesday, with the
councillor, Mrs. Margaret Hutchinson,
presiding. The new council, Columbia,
was instituted by Mrs. Ethel Marsh,
national vice councillor, Of Newark, N.
J. The 81 new members were initiated
and the officers selected and installed.
Washington Council met May Is with
Councillor S. Belle Gibson presiding.
treasurer was accepted and Resa Wag-
ner was installed. Due to the fact that
the present officers had only held office
about three months 1t was decided that
the same officers keep the stations fol
the next term.
The officers are S. Belle Gibson, coun-
ctlor; Ena j. Allen, associate councillor;
Edythe Berg, vice councillor; Mary Gun.
bingham, associate vice councillor; Elsie
D. Fillmen, recording secretary; Loulit
B. Meline, assistant recording secretary:
Ola King, financial secretary; Resi-
Wagner, treasurer: Eva Cunningham
guide; Mabelle Buckingham, outsid.
guard; Lillian Allen, inside guard; Lii
lie Boxwel, Junior councillor; o. Y
Alexander, associate junior councillor.
ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANs
The Ladies' Auxiliary will condue
services Memorial day at 4 o'clock a
the monument to the Nuns Of tn,
Battlefield, which stands in the triangl.
at the intersection Of Rhode ISLAM
avenue and M street. Following thes
exercises solemn benediction Of tn
blessed sacrament will take place In st
Matthews Church, when Rev. Edwar.
Buckley, the pastor, will pe the celebrant
At the services the invocation will b,
delivered by Rev. Vincent Fitzgerald
chaplain Of the order; the speakers wi:
be introduced by James T. Mccarthy
chairman, and solos will be rendered b
Miss Teresa Collins, Mrs Rose Greer
and Paul McGovern.
Wreaths will be placed by the ma
tional boards of the order, the Distric
Of Columbia board, the National Coun
Gil of Catholic Women and the con
vents Of the various orders Throughout
the country.
A benefit will be given by the Auxil
larry to the A. o. H. tomorrow evenir
at the New National Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Edward Dunn Palace, Princes of SYRIA
cuse, held an organization meeting Ma,
18 and the following officers were elect
ed: Edward Heller, past regent: Sam
uel Skinner. prince regent; Irwin B.
monitor; Fred r. Servais, warden;
George H. Lynn, minister Of records;
Homer Beall, minister of finance; w. E.
NARROW, captain general: Samuel John
(Continued on TWenty-first PAGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

Grand Master Willard F. Zepp, ac-
companied by the Grand Lodge officers
and large delegation of the members
of the various subordinate lodges, will
go in buses to Fredericksburg, Va, next
Tuesday evening, where he will pay
fraternal visit to Myrtle Lodge. Grand
Secretary Andersen is in charge of ar
rangements. The Odd Fellows Band
will accompany the delegation. Mem
bers expecting to accompany the Grand
Lodge officers are requested to call at
the Office Of the grand secretary and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

Continued on Twenty-first Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

hands of bankers, lawyers, doctors, manufac>
turers, engineers, chemists judges and other
leaders of American life everywhere, you
realize more than ever that you travel in
the best of company when you own and
drive Chrysler.
1t means something definite when thou
sands of people who formerly owned and
drove far more expensive cars are now driv
ing Chryslers by preference.
Today there is general recognition of
the fact that Chrysler has brushed aside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

Washington Centennial Chapter met
May IT. This was Endowment night and
a program was arranged by the endoW-
ment committee. The Junior League
committee met last Tuesday at the
Betty Ann Inn as guests of Ray Palkin.
The temple fund committee will meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

Cathedral Chapter will have as its
guests the grand matron and grand
patron and the officers and members Of
Naomi. Brookland and Hope Chapters
May 90 in Scottish Rite Cathedral, Sd
and E streets. There will be an enter
tainment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
ORDER OF DE MOLAY.

The color guard of Robert LeBruce
Chapter Patrol will participate in the
service Of massing the colors at the
open-air amphitheater on Mount st.
Alban this afternoon.
Patrol and tumblers are busily drilling
in preparations for the annual Masonic
field day June 20.
The Robert LeBruce Entertainers and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
Notice who own CHRYSLEF
= that alone means u lot

AS for utmost safety, Chrysler provides
four>wheel misunderstanding hydraulic
brakes, weatherproof and self-equalizing
Take a demonstration. Learn for your
self the difference between Chrysler per-
Torrance and other performance.
CHRYSLER ITS"
NOyal SeQan $looS
Coupe (ssitb rumble seat 1888
Roadster (s1Itb rumble seat 1855
(FiDs other body styles to $I7oS)
CHRYSLER "65"
Business Coupe. 5000
2.Door Sedan 1865
4-Door Sedan has
tTbrss other body styles TO $II45)
Al prices f. o. b. factory. Cbrysies dealers extend
convenient time payments ass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN
MECHANICS.

Washington Council met in Red Mems
Hall, Nineteenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, May IS, and was called to
order with Councillor w. w. Burrows
presiding. Six applications for MEM
bership were received. Five candidates
received the obligation. The State Off
GERS of the District Of Columbia were
rendered a testimonial dinner by the
council. State Councillor A. C. Column
bus presented the council with the first
prize, won for having the largest ag-
gregate percentage attendance during
the series of Official vlsitations just con-
cluded. Addresses were delivered by
w. w. Burrows, State Secretary John
Prender, Deputy State Councillor James
T. Conner, State Councillor A.. G. Column
bus and State Vice Councillor ECTard
G. Beck. James A. Madison, jr., past
State councillor, was toastmaster. A pro-
gram of music was rendered by the
Glee Club of Washington Council.
Star Spangled Banner Council met in
the Junior Temple May II and was
called to order with Councillor j. Rus
sell Bergin presiding. The committee
on degree material reported the pur-
chase of uniforms for the entire degree
staff. A class initiation will be held at
the next meeting Speakers included
State Council Chaplain George L. Myers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10

: DR.. and Mrs. Alexander Wende, who
have been living at the Wardman Park
Hotel, have started on a tour OF the
United States. DR.. Wende is attached
to the office of the minister of labor in
berlin and is in this country to study
labor conditions. They will return to
the hotel the first of next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10
CULTS ARE AMUSING
FOR RIVIERA VISITORS
Police Official Tells What English
and American Residents Do
to Occupy Time.

CANNES, France (P.-The question
as to how American and English resi-
dents of the Riviera amuse themselves
has been settled by a police official who
has been stationed in Southern France
for many years.
"They join cults" he says. "It takes
secretary to keep track Of tie various
cults and sects. Right now we're lack
ing q nude cult because we had to run
the last one out of the country a few
months ago, but I suppose there's
another one hanging around some place.
I'VE have vegetarian cults, spook
cults. raw meat cults, Spartan cult
and any number of religious cults, most
of them on a diet. Take your pick.
II suggest small egg and milk group
near st. Raphael. The members have
solved the high cost of living question
by eating only bread, eggs and milk.
They seem prosperous, physically and
financially, though the local vegetarian
cult says eggs and milk are deadly
poisons."
The officer took deep quaff of post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10

Mrs. Charles L. Selecman and her
daughter, Miss Helen Ann Selecman,
have returned from trip abroad. After
remaining In Washington a few weeks
they viii return to their home, in Miami
Beach, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10

! Miss Lydia jackson and Miss Mary
Prestwood of Dallas, Tex, are at the
Dodge Hotel for short stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10
VISITING JURlSTS STERN
WITH RUM VI0LAT0RS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 1o.-Prohi-
bition law violators IN New York appar-
emily are in for period of stern
treatment at the hands OF visiting
Federal jurists.
with $500 fines becoming the rule
rather than the exception in Brooklyn
Federal Court, where Judge Halsteao
L. Ritter of Florida is presiding, a pad
lock campaign against speakeasies mas
been started by Judge Paul J. McCor-
mick of California.
At the converting of Paddock Court
yesterday, after a lapse of several
months, Judge Mccormick ordered
three Greenwich Village clubs pad
locked and directed another speakeasy
proprietor to post bonds to assure
compliance with the law in the future.
Imposition of $500 fines. IN liquor
cases caused somewhat of sensation,
as the general practice had been, 70
impose lighter penalties in belief that
otherwise juries would refuse to convict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10

many cases these people have been car
= - e. that they were olnaost under
the complete control Of some quack.
...e IeauerS are within the law.
We look after the others.
ut Is certain that our American and
British visitors spend hundreds OF tnou-
sands of dollars yearly on these cult
amusements. In most cases they do
not go to extremes and therefore we
do not interfere"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10

Miss Mary Louise Brown, dean OF
women of American University. has
arrived in Washington for the OPEN
ing of the school year, after a Sum-
mer vacation in New England and
Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10

war absinthe and confessed that he ate
and drank anything handy.
Cults are his speciality. He tries 10
protect the visitors in his district.
But how the Anglo Saxon pites az
the bait. The simple life cult leader
made a small fortune. Liver trouble?
Join ''the SimBle Livers." And they
joined. And they paid thousands OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10

dollars for the privilege Of drinking
water instead Of wine. eating plain food
and working in the cult leaders garden
six hours every day. Testimonials thai
a complete cure had b t,n effected came
from 95 per cent. The garden also
prospered.
"The occult cults cause the most
trouble" continued the officer. am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10

some time at Atlantic City and Is at
the Chalfonte- Haddon Hall.
Mr.. j. I. Marshall entertained a
marty of II at dinner last evening on
the Terrace Sans Souci at the CARTON
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Mitchell are at
the St. Regis, at Fifth avenue and
IFifty-fifth street, in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Shepard, who
spent the Summer at jamestown, r. l.,
are In New York, where they are stay
,ang at the Ambassador Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Ruedig of Mil
kVaukee have come by motor to WASH
tngGon and ere at the Dodge Hotel for
the week.
DR.. and Mrs. Alexander Wende, who
have been living at the Wardman Park
Hotel, have started on a tour OF the
United States. DR.. Wende is attached
to the office of the minister of labor in
berlin and is in this country to study
labor conditions. They will return TO
the hotel the first of next month.
. Mrs. Charles L. Selecman and her
daughter. Miss Helen Ann Selecman,
have returned from trip abroad. After
remaining In Washington a few weeks
they will return to their home, IN Miami
Beach, Fla.
Miss Lydia Jackson and Miss Mary
Priesthood of Dallas, Tex, are at the
Dodge Hotel for a short stay.
Prof. and Mrs. Wilbur Hosts
no Visitor From Out of Town.
Prof. William Allen Wilbur Of George
washington University and Mrs. Wilbur
entertained informally at dinner sat
yrday evening at Grays Hill Inn for
prof. Clarence A. Barbour, new presi-
dent Of Brown University, at Provi-
Gence r. I. a classmate of Prof. Will
bur at that university in 1883. Among
the other guests were Mrs. Barbour and
Mrs. Mary Benton Wright. Prof. Bar
bour looks across the campus Of Brown
University, from his chair as president,
b room 54, which he and Prof. VIII
bur occupied in University Hall during
their college days. The hall was oc-
cupied by French and American troops
during the Revolutionary War. MRS;
Barbour is a cultivated pianist and
composer.
Miss Srzaa y. Gsgler, who resides
at the Potomac Park Apartments, has
selected Wednesday october l6, for her
marriage to Mr.. Frank P. Randall OF
connected with the Office of the adju-
tant general in the War Department.,
and during the World War she was in
charge of the code work and handled
the cablegrams to Gen. Pershing.
Miss Frances E. Walker OF Cleveland
Park has recently returned from a
series of trips including Atlantic City,
White Sulphur Springs, Asheville and
Eagles Mere. At the last three places
she participated in the State tennis
tournaments and won second place in
the doubles event of all three.
Mr.. r. Golden Donaldson was host to
a party of six at dinner last evening
at the PLACE Deauville at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Miss Mary Louise Brown, dean OF
women of American University, has
arrived in Washington for the open
ing of the school year, after Sum-
mer vacation in New England and
Indiana.
Mrs. j. H. Van Brunt joined friends
ut the Hotel Montclair today for a
short visit in New York.
Mrs. Marie l.. Jameson and her
daughter Ruth have returned from a
motor trip through the North, touring
the Great Lakes and other points of
interest.
Mrs. L. D. Shreve of Golf Lodge,
Union City, Pa, has returned to her
home after a visit with Mrs. Kathryn
Reese in her home on Illinois avenue.
Mrs. James McCarville is spending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Shepard, who
spent the Summer at jamestown, r. L.
are In New York, where they are stay
ang at the Ambassador Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Mitchell are at
the st. Regis, at Fifth avenue and
Fifty-fifth street, In New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10

CONTINUED From Fourteenth page)

Minneapolis are at the Dodge Hotel
for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Ruedig OF Mil
twaukee have come by motor to WASH
lington and ere at the Dodge Hotel for
the week.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
DARTMOUTH LEADING
Rampaging Indians Head the Nation in Football Team Scoring Accord ing to Figures.

New York, Oct. IA R(-The ram paging Indians of Dartmouth lead the nation in football team scoring according to figures compiled by tn" Associated Press.
 Dartmouth's first three games against minor opposition has notted the Indians 1SS points. more than GO points q game. Close behind Dart mouth are the Bears of Baylor with 1S2 points for four games. The Clemson Tigers of the Southern Conference hold third place with l32 points in four games and back Of them come Southern California with I45 and Louisiana State with 145.
 Of 47 major college teams which have won two games or more with out suffering either defeat or tie, only nine have not been scored upon, These are Dartmouth, Baylor, Texas University, TeXls Christian, Ford ham, Temple, Harvard, Illinois and lafayette.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
HOOVER WILL SEE
 GAME IN PH!LLY
President to Watch Fifth Con.
 test Of World Series Today

Philadelphia, Oct. fl (UP)-Just as a number of sponsors of the As predicted, the frenzied public slaughter of the Cubs Saturday was bound to attract attention to Phila- delphia. The line of several hun dred shivering bleachcr sponsors outside Shibe park this morning found comfort with the thought that President Hoover also wanted to see exactly what form the baseball mania of the Mackmen would take today.
 Maybe these blcachcritrs were up early and were none too c02y in the interests Of sponsoring the s. but : they knew that the president was up early also.
 The presidents on his way here the sponsors informed one another without tiring.
 "Yeah, on the level. He had to start just about as early as We did, too."
 The prcsidcntoal party was to as, semble in Washington an a special { train before 10 o'clock, a feat which would entail the arising of MT. and Mrs Hoover, Attorney General and i Mrs. Mitchell, Secretary of AgriCul ! ture Hyde, Secretaries Lawrence ] Richey and Walter Newton, and Lieut.. Commander Joel T. Boone, the presidents personal physician, long , before the garden and fancy varieties 1 of Philadelphia sports followers and l writers dreamed of arising ! It was estimated that the presi. i dent must have got up at o'clock 1 at the latest, and maybe 7:30 in or
 der to make it to his train. Either of these times was viewed with horror by most of the sponsors i Even MT William Tennyson, who became famous by standing and sit ting in the line for 35 hours for his first ticket, admitted that he didn't get up as early as the president, but started on a Wednesday night and ! i4A~ANtS bI'NS ''i hp uIiNiI I IlutlSI si i much easier procedure.
 There was general feeling among the fans today that the presidential | party would be a great boon to MT. Shlbc, who owns Shibe park and has been under great pressure since | Saturday afternoon to erect another 1 flag. Shibe already has his park decorated with one flag-not a big flag but a flag in plain view of all 1 and he Contended that it was plenty. Some of the sponsors, however. in view of the success of the Athletics
 have suggested that the park is q
 large park and would look more fcs-
 tive if Mir. Shibe looscncd up and
 hoi&tcd two flags over it. Mr. Shibc
 was ill quGnd2ry about ot all untii he received word last night that President Hoover was coming.
 It will now be unnecessary fol
 him to erect the additional flag a'
 the presidential box will have to be
 decorated with bunting and there is
 no use carrying things to extremes