davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

for the officers of the Grand Lodge and
Rebekah Assembly, who are members OF
Esther Lodge.
JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN
MECHANICS.
The State Council officers will pay
their annual fraternal visit to America
jefferson Council in the Northeast Ma
sonic Temple April 3. An invitation
from Central Council, Capitol Heights
Md, for the State Council officers from
Washington to pay that council fra
ternal visit April % was accepted.
Potomac-Valley Forge Council met
March 19 in the Junior Order Hall
with Councillor E. Miller presiding
State Councillor E. G. Beck, Recording
Councillor D. L. Smith and Deputy
State Councillor ]. A. Irving made ad-
dresses.
Liberty Bell Council met in the
Northeast Masonic Temple March %
with Councillor F. H. Weber presiding
The resignation of Warden George E,
Hid was accepted. Addresses were
made by r. B. Page, II. B. Mallory, H.
F. Parr. George E. Hid, r. G. Mangum,
Charles H. Hid. w. H. McClung, A. L.
Dahler and Allen G. Witherite.
E. j. Ross COUNCIL was most 10 Jne
State Council officers March 81 in the
Junior Order Hall. Councillor Guy Ke-
fauver presided. Rev. Homer j. Coun-
cilor. State Councillor E. G. Beck, State
Secretary John Prender, E. r. Thomas,
National Representative Charles H.
Hid and State Conductor r. F. Burgess
made addresses.
Eagle Council convened March IS in
Twining City, with Councillor Shomette
presiding. State Councillor E. G. Beck
and the staff Of State Council officers
paid this council their annual fraternal
visit. State Councillor E. c. Beck, State
Secretary John Prender, National Rep
resentative C. H. Hid, Councillor Sho-
mette, E. N. Randall, Rev. r. l..
Granger. L. r. Winner Councillor E. B.
Pitts of Morgan Read Council and State
Vice Councillor F. c. Mangum made adj
dresses.
At the Arcade auditorium last night
class of 100 applicants were initiated.
National Councillor Omer C. Stubs of
Covington, KY, and National Secretary
James L. Wilmeth. formerly of Wash
ington were the principal speakers.
Washington Council met March 19 in
the Red Mems Hall, Nineteenth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

Exalted Ruler z. c. Fisher Of the State
Of Washington.
WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.
The weekly luncheon on Thursday
will be in charge of Washington Re
view, Mrs. Mary Killeen, president.
Liberty Union Review will meet
Wednesday evening.
Beginning April /, the business office
of the financial secretary, 213 McGilI
Building. will be closed until noon each
day in order to release Miss Grace for
field work The Office will open at
~ o'clock during the week. On Sat-
urday it will open at 8 and close at
l O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA.

MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA.
Central Camp received the applica-
ton of one candidate for membership
and approved the transfer of Robert j.
Hoage from camp in Olympia, Wash.
An invitation from Talbot Camp to par
ticipate in the Spring class adoption in
| that camps hall April IT was accepted:
State Deputy S. C.. A. Rubey, Newark,
, N. j., and District Deputy Henry H.
| Willard will attend. Central Camp ap-
! pointed committee, consisting of DR..
! Thomas Linville. H. P. Clark, H. F.
Shaw, W. E. Coils, w. c. Fahey. R.
w. Barrett. ]. A. Moody, Morton Felker;
/ T. A. McAskill G. B. Blandford and
w. E. Hiner, to supervise the campaign
| for new members. The formation OF
bowling team was discussed. The next
meeting will be April l.
Odd Fellows.
Grand Master Elmer Cummings Will
make his last Official visitation Of the
Spring series Friday evening to Federal
City Lodge, in the temple.
Langdon Lodge was visited March 81
by Grand Master Cummings and staff.
Addresses were made by several of the
grand officers and prominent members
of the lodge, after which refreshments
The proclamation of the. grand sire
relative to the anniversary of the order
on April rs has been received from the
Office of the Sovereign Grand Lodge sec
rotary. The grand master has APP
pointed Grand Warden Thomas G.
Mettler in charge of the celebration and
representatives have been appointed
from the various subordinate and Re-
bekah Lodges. A meeting of this COM
mittee will be held in the near future
to make arrangements and plans for the
celebration, which, will be held In the
auditorium of the temple
Canton Washington will meet April s.
Capt. Loving requests the presence of all
officers and chevaliers. as important
business will be transacted.
Mount Nebo Encampment had the
Golden Rule degree at its last meet
ing and will have the Royal Purple de-
gree on three candidates at its next
meeting.
Rebekah Lodges.
Esther Rebekah Lodge met Monday
evening. with Mary Cumming. noble
urnNd nrasidiYG A rnrepftoY1 uns hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Monday-Lebanon, No. 7, NJ. NJ,
special at 1880 pm.
Osiris, No IS. NJ. M, past
masters night"
Tuesday--Arminius. No. Is, M. M.
Wednesday--W Washington Centen-
NAL, No. IA. social.
Theodore Roosevelt, No. a.
z. A.
Thursday-Naval. No. 4. NJ. NJ.
Petworth, No. Al, NJ. M,
Masonic Board of Relief,
Friday-Lebanon No. 7, E. A.
Justice. No. 46. NJ. NJ.
Saturday-School of instruction.
SCOTTISH RITE.
Tuesday-Mithras Lodge of Per-
lection. statutory assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
Time-Telling Novelties.

A new wrist watch never needs wind
ing, for this operation is being con-
stantly performed automatically. It is
accomplished by the constant movement
of the hand which carries it. A clock
invented by Swiss clockmaker runs
along indefinitely with just as little at
tention. but in this case the winding
operation is done by the change of tenn
perature which takes place between
midday and night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

Rupert of dance committee will have q
meeting of their committees this week.
Miss Josephine Walsh and Miss Rita
Dolphin, in charge of the G. d. "A
chorus, have called meeting this week
of their committee.
Miss Helen Tippet gave musical pro-
gram last Sunday during the dinner
hour.
RECHABITES.
Eagle Tent met Tuesday evening, Por-
ter C. Fox presiding. Miss Madge Ever
EFT was admitted to membership. A
resolution was adopted supporting the
action of Supt. Ballou in requiring
schools to salute the flag. DR.. Clara w
Stearns, superintendent of the State
and Soldiers Home at Hot Springs, S.
OAK. sent a check to the Rechabite
pledge card campaign.
Miss Cordelia Wolff. captain of Com
pany B, presented the program as fol-
lows: Violin and banjo duet William
Brady, Jack Ralston, Miss Wolff at
piano; Spanish song, Joseph Almeda;
recltationS. Eleanore Wolff, Frances
Day and Thomas Grabill; flag drill, by
entire Company B; songs, Frances Can
non, Madge Everett, Marie Cannon, Will
liam j. Miller, Carrie " Wolff and Otto
Wolff dancing and refreshments. The
next meeting is on April 8.
b. p. o. ELKS.
Washington Lodge will install its
officers in the lodge room next We'd
nesday evening. The trustees and board
of stewards will have a dinner, which
will be served in the rathskeller, from
6 to 7:30 o'clock. Twenty past exalted
rulers Of the lodge will act as the per-
Sonal escort to the newly elected Off
GERS, assisted by the drill team, under
command of Maj. c. Eugene Edwards.
The guests of honor are Judge Rush L.
Holland, past grand exalted ruler; Rep
resentatiVe James George Strong OF
Kansas, and Past District Deputy Grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

Hanover for one week during the mid
die Summer.
Next Thursday night the general
committee preparing for the Head
Camp convention in Washington will
convene at the w. o. w. Temple.
The Boosters Club degree team and
the 1St Battalion Of the Uniform Rank
will visit the camp at La Plata, Md,
during April.
Sovereign C. D. Holland addressed
Fraser Camp last Monday night.
THE MACCABEES.
Eureka Hive, Mrs. Ethel NJ. Allen,
commander, at its meeting last Monday
evening, at Northeast Masonic Temple,
elected to membership Mrs. Olive j.
Creecy. Miss Alma j. Creecy, Miss Mar
garet M Ruane, Miss Erma E. Rowley,
Miss Helen v. Sherbert and Mrs. Marie
G.. Stanley. The hive members will as
sist Mount Vernon Tent April IA in the
reception of their past commanders.
There will also be class initiation by
the degree team of Alexandria Tent.
Eureka Hive will celebrate its third
birthday anniversary April % with a
party. Miss Margaret Burley enter
tanned with songs.
Capitol Court, Junior Department, at
its meeting March %. at Eastern High
School, was entertained with piano solos
by Master Claude Clagett and Miss
Catherine Bruce. Original essays were
read by Misses Henrietta Morris, Loretta
Rinehart Pauline Slime, Evelyn Wallach
and Dorothy WhetZel. Each child was
awarded a merit for her efforts in these
lessons on character building. Mr..
Hornberger, one of the supreme audi
tors, delivered an address.
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA.
A business meeting will be held Tues
day at O'Clock.
In preparation for the card party ana
dance after Easter, card parties Will be
given Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
Elizabeth Rogers and Mrs. Katherine
Pollard, and i'll the evening Miss Mar
garet E. Mooney, Miss BelVa Hill. Miss
Anne Murray and Miss Margaret M.
Mooney will be the hoSteSSeS.
Miss Sarah George, chairman of
membership, held a meeting Tuesday
evening when plans were outlined for
the initiation on Mothers day.
Miss Ann Doyle, chairman of card
party; Miss Bess Calnan and Miss Kitty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

and Pennsylvania avenue, with Coun-
cilor A. Jasper presiding. The speakers
of the evening were Past Deputy State
Councillor j. Corners, Past State Coun-
cilor j. D. Simpson, A. F. Redmiles,
National Committeeman T. E. Skinner,
Past State Councillor James Madison, A.
G. Collins and G. E. Clark.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Franklin, Amaranth and Century
Decatur Lodges will meet tomorrow;
Webster, Excelsior and Capital Lodges
Tuesday; Mount Vernon Lodge We'd
nesday; Syracusians and Hermione
Lodges Friday; ways and means COM
mittee Saturday; Friendship Temple,
Pythian Sisters. Wednesday, and Rath-
bone Temple Friday
Franklin and Amaranth Lodges will
confer the page rank tomorrow eve
ming. The officers and members of
Syracusians Lodge and the grand chan
cellor. Cleveland Kennicutt will visit
the lodge in Fredericksburg, Va, April
g. They will be welcomed by the grand
chancellor of Virginia. The grand chan
cellor, associate Grand Lodge officers
and delegation from Webster, SYRIA
cusianS. Calanthe and Union Lodges
will witness the confering of the page
rank
Friendship Temple. Pythian Sisters,
will be entertained Wednesday evening
by the men of the temple. After the
banquet the Temple Choir will render
selections
The temple will give a card party
at 804 Seventh street southwest April
II and one at 627 Upshur street
April 26
The ways and means committee will
meet Saturday evening.
The board of directors of the knights
of Pythias Hall Association will meet
April 8.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
delegation of Woodmen, consisting
of State Manager Luther c. Jones,
Thurston G. Brown, George M. Green.
Charles N. Merillat and s. Bonini.
went to Hanover, Pa, last Sunday to
attend the conference of officers OF the
Tristate Log Rolling Association. State
Manager Jones Is president of the as
ISOLATION. There were delegations from
Baltimore, Hagerstown, Gettysburg and
Hanover 1t was decided to hold the
annual Uniform Rank encampment at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

Rebekah Lodges.
Esther Rebekah Lodge met Monday
evening, with Mary Cumming. noble
grand, presiding. A reception was held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

Comfort costs less Just as quality, depende
billy and splendid performance cost less
in the new Dodge Brothers Six.
The new Mono-Piece Steel Bodies ar
roomier in every dimension IUxUrioUsI
comfortable, safe and silent. The body
attached directly TO the frame instead Of b
ing mounted on stills, thus the new Dodg
Six has low center Of gravity and PEREZ
balance which make it exceptionally sure
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
GRID CONTEST ID
 BE TRANSFERRED
NotTe Dame Will Play North
 western at Soldier Field

Chicago, Nov. F (UP) - Definite and favorable decision on tho pro- posed transfer of the Notre Dame Northwestern football game, Novem- bcr -, to Soldier Field as a means Of raising q $15oo00 charity fund for the unemployed today was ex- pected within 36 hours.
 Hope for the transfer was renew cd yesterday after conference be- tween President Walter Dill Scott Of Northwestern and George Getz, chairman Of the state unem ployment commission, President Scott said he hoped to obtain consent of the Big Ten faculty committee within 4S hours.
 Getz was optimistic, T was very much gratified with President Scott's attitude" said Getz. There are many obstacles that must be overcome, but President Scott is en- thusiastic over the project and I am sure he will be able to overcome them"
 It was believed that objections which caused previous refusal Of permission for the transfer now have been removed and that North western will be able 10 secure the threc-Quarters vote of the Big Ten committee necessary 10 allow the change.
 Northwestern athletic officials have given their approval 10 the change despite the fact that it will result in a serious ticket problem. All of the 4S.00G tickets representing the capacity of Dyche Stadium have been sold and many already have been sent out. Thousands of dollars has been returned 10 unsuccessful ticket applicants.
 "Dyche Stadium isn't half large enough 10 accommodate tho fans who want to see tho game Said k. l.. Wilson. athletic director. If tho game is transferred holders of Dyche Stadium tickets will be given preference. The extra 60,000 seats will be put on public sale.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
PRINCETON MEETS
 ELI ON SATURDAY
Ii Tiger Beats Yale the Players
 Will Have Given Their All


 New York, Nov. 12 CUP) - Whether or not the I'd break a leg for dear old SiUash' spirit passed out of football along with bearded lnemen and the flying wedge will be determined Saturday when Princeton tangles with Yale in Pal mer Stadium.
 If Princeton beats Yale. or even holds the Blue to decent score, you may rest assured that the Tigers, 10 man. still believe in giving their all. For Princeton, judging from past performances this season. has an outfit that resembles q football team only in that eleven men play at 8 time and all have numbers on their backs.
 A glimpse at the records of the two teams shows just what a tre- mendous edge Yale holds over its traditional rival. The Blue, despite a strenuous schedule. is undefeated save by Georgia. while Princeton has been licked by Cornell, Brown, Navy and Lehigh, none of which has a particularly strong team.
 This state of affairs. however. is not a new thing for Princeton clcv- ems. Time and time again the Tigers have been beaten in the newspapers on Wednesday only to win the game on Saturday. Take 1919 for example. The Tigers, after being soundly thrashed by West Virginia, tied a capable Harvard outfit 11-i0 and went on to defeat Yale.
 So often have Princeton elevens come galloping up from nowhere 10 win that Bill Roper has long been recognized as the best little old pep talker and betUeen-the- halves in spirer that ever raised a sluggish team to a fighting pitch.
 This Saturday finds Roper sing ing his swan song as a Princeton coach. It is only human that he should want to end his song with a long, sweet note that is. victory over Yale. Thus. if things run true to form, Yale will face a Princeton team that is ready and anxious to play miles over its head.
 Of course. your modern football player with his silk pantics and pas tel-shaded head guards may be too worldly-vise to allow a coach to talk him into running beserk. but we doubt it. Our guess is that Prince ton, weak as it is, will give the Blue one busy afternoon on Saturday. One of the most interesting angles to the game will be provided by Princeton's reaction to Albic Booth. Booth, it will be remembered, vas on the sidelines with injuries last year when Yale met the Tigers. So Saturdays game will afford Prince ton it's first glimpse of the slippery swivel -hipped back.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
L. to R.-David B. Swift faculty supervisor: Hedwig Duch Frances Crean Sebastian Puzzo and Carlton Anderson

Photo by Johnson & Peterson
 Enthusiasm at the New Britain Hartford High school annual foot ball game ct Hurley stadium in East Hartford will be enlivened consid- erably by the actions Of the four cheerleadors who arc pictured here.
 All four arc new at checrleading One of the group is q freshman who was successful in making the grade against competition Of seniors. She is Frances Crean. This is the first time a freshman has been successful in competition of this type. Miss Ouch. Sebastian PuZzo and Carlton Anderson have proven outstanding in their work. Swift has been su- pervisor of cheering for several years. He is chemistry instructor at the school.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
LEAVES FOR CHICAGO

Boston, Nov. 1@ (uPj-A squad Of 2S Boston College football play CTS was 10 leave today for Chicago where the Eagles meet Loyola, in a night game, Friday. Coach Joe Nc kenncy has determined upon his starting lineup with the exception Of quarterback. where either Geors Colbert or Bill Boehner may start.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
Putting the Hazards.....

Six teams engaged in special Ar mistice Day feature matches at the .Cocoanut Grove miniature course last night. The Four Cocoanuts de- feated Raphael's Girls by a score of o62 to 214. The individual scores were as follows: Four Cocoanuts, Miss Gennette 50, Miss Mildred Morelli 51, Miss Katherine Arena 55. Miss Helen Morelli 5S. Raphaels Girls, Miss Pearl Martino 59, Miss Anna Galatto 66. Miss Mary School 66. Miss Anna Slirchak Il.
 The Stanley Rule girls defeated the Stanley Works team o49 to 271. The scores were as follows: Stan ley Works, Miss Brown 56, Miss Anna Anderson v. Miss Darrow so, Miss Keith 5S. Stanley Rule, Miss Ruth Anderson 55, Miss Sturgeon 56. Miss Dombrow 73, Miss Mckenna 65.
 Landers Team No. 1 defeated Landers Team No. ? 229 to c60. The scores follow: Landers No. l. Miss Lynch 5S, Miss Fay 55. Miss Josephon 57. Miss Mycroft 59 Landers No. 2, Miss LeMay 50, Miss kitson O. Miss Anderson 63, Mrs. Murray 67.
 Miss Gennette and Miss LeMay were tied for low with scores of 50.
 Low scores turned in yesterday at the Cocoanut Grove were as fol- lows: Men. John Dudack 36, Louis Zenga 36. Fred Gennette 36. George Paris 3s. Roy Narieur 3S and Louis Sablotsky 39. Women. Miss LeMay 50, Miss Gennette 50. Miss Morelli 51, Miss Sturgeon 56 and Miss Fay 55.
 The match between the Idle Hour club Of Plainville and the Stanley Arena Four will take place tonight at 9:45 o'clock. Prizes will be offered the winners
 The course record for women of Fl " dS DrOkeH last niSnL by MdTy WalIach of the American Hosiery team. She went around the first nine in l. and the second in 19, giv- ing her total Of 37, four under par.
 In the New Britain Machine games, Miss Denis was low with A,
 Gladys Rau. captain Of the Corbin girls, won the playoff Of a tie be- tween her and Agnes Stromquist last night. for low score weekly prize. She shot 4o while Miss Stromqust who teaches school in Maple Hill, hit 43.
 Tn the playoff for the s2.5n gold piece special played off last night. Mort Meehan and Alden Van Gordcr were tied with g. In the playoff Of six holes. Van Gorder defeated Meehan two up.
 A big golf surprise is in the making at the Stanley Arena course. Those interested may secure infor- nation at the office.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
REJOIN GRID SQUAD

Worcester, Mass, Nov. 12 (UP)-- Two injured regulars, Jim Cavalerj end, and Don Fitzgerald, tackle have rejoined the Holy Cross squad assuring that the Worcester eleven will have nearly full strength in its annual game with Harvard Satur- day. Scrubs drilled in Harvard plays worked out against the regu- lars NesterdaY
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
CHIP SHOTS
By .)igCCr

By bigger
 Traditions and well established customs are the most potent influ- cnccs ill golf. Any proposed changes meet stiff opposition and it usually takes q long time before they be- come incorporated into the game. Abolition Of the stymie in match play has had it's advocates for quite some time but they have made lit- tie progress in getting q change in the symie rule. Steel shafted put ters were taboo for a while, and the British ruled out the Schenectady butter after Walter Travis won their amateur championship with it in 1904.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
LODGE 59 YEARS OLD

Eintracht lodge is making plans or the 59th anniversary of the founda- ton of the lodge. on December g. The program for the entertainmcn; on that evening is being planned by the officers.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
HAVING NO SCRININIAGE

Pittsburgh, Pa. Nov. 12 UP)- Coach Jock Sutherland is giving his Pitt Partners no scrimmage, aiming to perfect a defense against Ohio States one-man offensive in the per son Of Wesley Fcsler.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
SEEKING QUARTERBACK

Bethlehem, Pa. Nov. 12 CUP)- Preparing for Rutgers Saturday, Le- high. which defeated Princeton, is seeking a quarterback to replace Tommy Nora, injured in the Tiger game. Ted Blood, Sindell and Gormley are candidates.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12
DRILLING ON PASSES

Hamilton, N Y. Nov. 12 (JP)- Colgate is drilling on passes. most often tossed by Captain Hart, m preparation for the Syracuse game Saturday
New Britain herald., 1930-11-12

the ruling body Of golf may go slow in barring the club. The club may become generally used and then ad- verse action may be taken by the golf moguls. That was the fate of the corrugated bacli-spin mashies ten years ago. They were quite the vogue when they were ruled off the courses.
 The guiding principle of the golf association has been to withhold sanction of any substantial depalt- ure from the traditional and ac- cepted form and make of golf clubs which might substitute mechanical aid for skill
 Of course that principle has not been strictly adhered 10. The mod ern clubs and balls are quite diff ferent from the implements of the royal and ancient game of 15 or 20 years ago. The old weapons were clumsy clubs but some very fine golf was gotten from them by the experts of bygone days when a golf course was not complete without it's herd Of sheep.