davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-15
"The Affairs of Cellini'
Splendid Entertainment
Film Starring Constance Bennett and Fredric
March Gives Frank Morgan Fine Chance.
Danes, Big Musicale, at Earle.

YHY waste words "The Affairs of Celini?" The pic
\A ture at Loews Palace this week superb entertain
Neither agents blurbs adjec
tives we have handy around the office can alter or
add to that If you interested in hearing it said that
every film charmngy haywire that the mood is
perfectly sustained throughout by splendid acting hrewd drec
and scenic designers, is a pleasure
Evening star., 1934-09-15

brown no
hoax about it
:. look on your
table, and there
they are the
red ones with a
peppery flavor
. the green
savoripg of mint
how is 1t
done? who
should know?"
.lx- 1a4n prncc
Evening star., 1934-09-23
LOYAL Order of Moose

Columbia Lodge met Tuesday. Die
tator Isador Lavine reported for the
board OF trustees of the contracts let
for remodeling lodge quarters, and also
proclaimed the special dispensation
granted the Supreme Lodge under the
re-enrollment procedure authorized at
the Supreme convention. Clarendon
Lodge invited Columbia Lodge to a
joint entertainment by the two lodges.
Columbia Lodge next Tuesday will
celebrate its tWenty-flfth anniversary.
1t is open to the public. Special fea-
lures will be interspersed with short
talks by Senator James J. Davis, Fred
N. Zlhlman and former Mayor William
F. Broening of Baltimore. Refresh
ments will be served. The jubilee will
be held at lodge headquarters, 14l4 I
street.
The Women Of the Moose met at
the Moose Hall, 1414 I street, Friday
night. The Social Service Committee
reported having furnished two fami-
lies, which had 13 children of school
age with clothing to start to school.
The Homemaking Committee an
nounced jam and jelly contest for
the next meeting. The Program Com
mittee reported Halloween party for
the last of October
A bingo party will be held after the
meeting September %.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Catholic Daughters
of America.

MISS GRACE sPRucEBANK,
grand regent. has been invited
by the National Council Of Catholic
Women to act as chairman Of ar
rangements at its convention Octo-
Der 2 at the Mayflower Hotel, when
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Bishop
Rummel and Miss Jane Hoey will be
the speakers. Miss Sprucebank will
be assisted by officers and members
of courts from Maryland, Virginia
and Washington.
At the meeting of Court District of
Columbia last Tuesday evening in the
Willard Hotel 1t was decided to post
pone the business meeting and cleo
ton of officers to October T. Rev. Ed
ward H. Roach, chaplain, addressed
the members.
The members were entertained at
social during which Mrs. Kathleen
OSullivan, as mistress of ceremonies,
presented Miss Bettye Dugan, Edward
Moran and John Donnelly in vocal
solos; Joe Pat Sheehan in dances
and Miss Mary Keane and Miss Mil
dred Mattimore at the piano. Miss
Dugan and Mr.. Donnelly also pre-
sented a dramatic sketch.
The members of the local court
will make their annual retreat Oc-
tober 13 and IA at the Washington
Retreat House. The committee in
charge of arrangements is Mrs. Mar
garet Smith, chairman, assisted by
Miss Monica Gordon, Miss Mae Bar
rett and Miss Gertrude Roche.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

senting topics will be Mrs. Bon Geas-
lin, Miss Gertrude Upton, Mrs. Lewis
Deschler, Miss Estelle Anthony, Miss
Loduth La Raw, Mrs. Margie Markley,
Miss Lucy G. Omohundro, Miss Iva
Menefee, Miss Katheryn M. Doherty,
Miss Mary c. Williams, Miss Mary L.
Bostick, Miss Edith Aldridge, Mrs. F.
x. johnson and Miss Barbara Sutter.
Columbia Delphian Chapter met at
the Hamilton Hotel September 20.
Mrs. George NJ. Norris vice president,
presided. The topic was Aspects of
Medieval Social Life" Mrs. H. Hunt
ington, leader of the meeting, opened
the discussion with a talk on "Contri-
buttons From the Middle Ages" Other
topics we're as follows: Medieval
Guilds" Mrs. C. M. Jansky; Book
making in the Middle Ages" Mrs. VIII
son B. Nairn; "Troubadours," Mrs.
Roy C. Miller; How People Lived
The Nobility" Mrs. H. H. Dawns;
The Peasants" Mrs. A. P. Horn; THE
Students" Mrs. Otis w. Elzey; 'The
Monks" Mrs. H. B. Linton; "Innkeep-
ers and Travellers" DR.. A. M. Finne-
gan; "The Love Of Heloise," Mrs,
James G. Yaden.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

ber 81. The matron, Mrs. Evelyn T.
Ellis, has designated this meeting as
Friendship night" and the members
of Friendship Chapter will be guests.
The Ways and Means Committee
will have card party in Joppa Lodge
Hall September 28. The chapters
Home Board will meet tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. Ada L. Toombs, 1922
Piney Branch road. The past matrons
will be the hostesses.
Warren G. Harding Chapter will
celebrate its thirteenth birthday an
niversary Tuesday evening. The
Grand Chapter officers will pay the
chapter its annual grand visitation.
A meeting of the Star Point Society
will be held tomorrow evening at 4lO6
Third street.
The next meeting of Federal Chap
ter is September 27. A diminishing
luncheon was held at the home of Mrs.
Beavers. The Friendship Club met
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Hedrick.
A Home Board meeting and luncheon
was held at the home Of Mrs. Spiller,
September 10.
Diminishing luncheons this week
will be at the homes of Mrs. Furr and
Mrs. Blankenship. Mrs. Wrenn, presi-
dent of the Matrons and Patrons As
sociation, announced the meeting
scheduled for September 20 would be
postponed until November 8.
Miss Conrad, chairman of card and
bingo parties, held a meeting Friday
at her home,
Evening star., 1934-09-23
R. D. Of s. MEETING.
IS SSEPTEMBER24 a
Officers, Degree Cast De-
part for Provincial Grand
Lodge, Grand Rapids.

The annual meeting and dinner
of the Provincial Grand Lodge for the
United States of America Of the Royal
Order of Scotland, will be held at
Grand Rapids, Mich, tomorrow.
The annual business meeting Of the
Grand Lodge will be held in the
afternoon at the Scottish Rite Ca
thedral and the dinner at 8 o'clock
in the evening at the Paitlind Hotel
John C. Wineman, provincial grand
treasurer, and Arthur B. Hayes, pro-
vincial grand secretary, left for Grand
Rapids Wednesday afternoon, and the
degree cast, composed of DR.. John c.
Palmer, deputy provincial grand mas
ter; Frank NJ. Roller, Allen L. Cotton,
Clarence E. West and J. Walter Hum
phrey, left yesterday. This cast will
confer the various degrees of the order
at Grand Rapids, as it has also
done at the annual sessions for the
past several years.
Scottish Rite day will be observed
today at the open-air religious service
on Temple Heights at 4 o'clock
Rabbi A. Volkman of B'Nai Israel Con-
gregation will deliver the address
The service will be in charge of DR..
Simpson B. Daugheyty, assistant grand
chaplain of the Grand Lodge OF
Masons. The music will be in charge
Of Horatio A. Rench and will be pro-
vided by the Scottish Rite Choir.
The special guests will be members
of the four constituent bodies OF the
Rite, with their families, headed by
Ellwood P Morey, illuStrious deputy
Mithras Lodge Of Perfection; Evan
gelist Chapter. knights Rose Croix;
Robert de Bruce Council. knights
Kadosh. and Albert Pike Consistory
Mount Horeb Chapter. R. A. NJ.
will exemplify the Mark Master degree
Tuesday night with Principal So
journer Blandy in the East.
Master Maurice A. Goldberg Of
Samuel Gompers Lodge announces a
stated communication September Is
The Master Mason degree will be
conferred on a class Of candidates
with Junior Deacon Joseph Hurwitz
in the east and Senior Steward
Jacob Sander acting senior deacon
La Fayette Lodge will meet October
at 7:30 pm. in Masonic Temple
This lodge will be host to the Grand
Lodge, which will make the first 1884
grand visitation. A one-act Masonic
play by Past Master Claud H. Claudy
of Harmony Lodge will be presented
The Greatest of These" will be the
title, with a cast of IL members OF
La Fayette Lodge Fellowcraft Club
under the able direction of Past Mas
ter Frank Hammett Myers. Refresh
ments VIII follow.
The FelloWcraft Club of King David
Lodge will meet Monday night at the
Masonic Temple, Twelfth and Mon
roe streets northeast, and will hold a
blngo party. Members of King David
Lodge are invited to bring their wives
and friends.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Eastern Star.
QUTH CHAPTER dedicated its

p UTH CHAPTER dedicated its
~ opening meeting to the memory of
the late secretary, Ruth v. Ivers. The
grand matron and grand patron were
present.
Pauline Loveless will give a card
party at her home, 1905 Floral street,
October 2, for the benefit of the Home
Board. The Auxiliary Home Board
will meet October 9 at the home of
Junior Past Grand Matron Elizabeth
Pitt. Hostesses will be Matron Irene
Deuterman and Mrs. Althoff.
All members are invited to attend the
tea at the Eastern Star Home, October
13, from 5 to pm. Matron Irene
Deuterman announces at the meeting
october l secretary will be elected
and installed.
Matron Dorothy Puryear of Lebanon
Chapter announces a short business
meeting Tuesday evening, followed by
program. Organist Laura Wallace
is arranging for the chapters birthday
party and grand visitation.
Hope Chapter will meet in the Ma
sonic Temple, September 26, at 8
o'clock. After the meeting members
will join Brookland Chapter in cele-
brating their birthday anniversary.
Bertha Body, chairman Of the Ways
and Means Committee, Is planning a
turkey dinner, October II, at Almas
Temple.
A bingo party will be held at the
home of Patron E. j. Clarkson, 4915
Thirteenth street, october /, at 8 pm.
Columbia Chapter met September 10.
The next meeting will be held tomor-
row evening. It will be associates
night, when the associate matrons and
patrons of the Jurisdiction will be
guests. A special program has been
arranged The degrees will be con-
ferred on a class at the first meeting
in october.
The Auxiliary Home Board of the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home will
meet tomorrow at 1:30 o'clock at the
Masonic Temple.
Matron Edith G. Smith announces
q bingo party at No. 8 @ street north
east, September a.
Anne Parker, matron of La Fayette
Lodge Chapter, has arranged for
secretaries and treasurers' night next
Wednesday evening at Fourteenth and
Evening star., 1934-09-23
RED HEART URGED
ORDR|VE SYMBOL
Community Chest Commit
tee Also FavOrS Use of
Campaign Buttons.

Use of the red heart symbol or trade
mark of the Community Chest as
illustration for all posters and printed
matter in the coming Community
Chest campaign was recommended by
the Chest Publicity Committee at a
meeting last week.
Laurence E. Rubel, chairman, an
nounced that the use of the heart was
the suggestion of the Campaign Com
mittee. The committee also went on
record as favoring the use of cam
paign buttons with the red heart and
the words Il Gave in white on the
heart.
Phyllis Wheatley Y. VI. {. A.
Mrs. Cleo Key, chairman of the
Membership Committee, has called a
meeting OF campaign members to plan
for the coming campaign. Mrs.
Gladys Farley. chairman Of the Edu-
cational Committee, has arranged a
series of lectures of a unique educa-
tiOnal value.
Friendship House.
The Happy Time Club will have an
outing in Rock Creek Park next We'd
nesday. The Rotary Club bus will
furnish the transportation.
The Girl Scouts, Junior Art Club
and Girl Reserves went to Ford's
Landing yesterday for an outing.
Northeast Boys Club.
Members of the club are preparing
| for a strenuous Winter program. Reg
istration will be held next month.
Southwest Community House.
The boys and girls m the recreation
groups last week had a marshmallow
roast, steeple chase. treasure hunt, a
, leaders club frolic and hike to the
Botanic Gardens.
Neighborh0od House.
The Winter schedule will be launch
ed October l with the reopening o.
the kindergarten. At the same time
there will be opening meetings Of al
the clubs connected with the settle
ment. Plans for the Winter will bt
made.
Florence Crittenton Home.
Miss Jean S. Cole, superintendent
reported at meeting of the Boaro
| of Managers last Friday that there
are 64 girls and As babies in the home
She also said improvements made OF
the grounds and games provided FOL
the girls had done much to quel ar
apparent spirit of restlessness.
Boys Club of Washington.
Registration will be held at the
club early next month and i'm
mediately afterward plans for the
Winter program will be announced
The club has some excellent baskei
ball material and some new candi-
dates for the boxing team.
Social Hygiene Society.
Ray H. Everett, executive secretary
announced yesterday that many Wash,
ington business executives have
pledged support to the Autumn Dis
trict health education campaign by
the Social Hygiene Society.
Two lectures were given before en-
ployes of Scholl's Cafes September l.
and 18, DR.. Edith Seville Coale ad-
dressing the women and DR.. Russell
Fields the men. The Social Hygiene
Society, a Community Chest agency
provides this lecture service free, with
cooperation from the District Med1'
cal Society.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Sons and Daughters
of Liberty

Mrs Sadie Jenkins has arranged
for bingo party at so NJ street north
east October 80.
The last meeting of Hope Council
was called to order by the councillor,
Mrs. Sylvia Heinricks. The official
visitation of the State officers will be
at next meeting at Naval Lodge Hall.
Justice Council will meet October
at Northeast Masonic Temple. The
official visitation of the State officers
will be November Is.
Washington Council will meet Sep
tember "a at 935 G place. A bingo
party will follow the meeting.
Columbia Council will meet October
4 at Fourth street northeast
The last meeting Of True Blue
Council was called to order by the
councillor, Mrs. Louise Mcdonald.
The financial secretary elect, Mrs.
Hattie Shumate, and associate vice
councillor elect, Mrs. May Hartley, were
installed by State Councillor, Mrs. Sue
Mehaffie. A bingo party will follow
the meeting at Z Fourth street north
east September 27
Potomac Council will meet October
3 at 935 G place. A bingo party will
follow the meeting.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
National Union.
MCKINLEY COUNCIL met

MCKINLEY COUNCIL met In
Northeast Masonic Temple with
President William M. O'Brien presid-
ing. Arthur s. Brown, district man
ager, spoke on the campaign he Is in
augurating for new members and the
social meetings to take place this Fall
and Winter. Senator Michael j.
Kindsfather and William ]. O'Brien
also spoke. The class ceremonial was
postponed to later date. President
William D. Clark will call the Assem-
bly, Committee to meet the latter part
of the month for the election of
senator. Silent tribute was paid to the
late Senator Thomas H. Dawson.
Arrangements are being made for
a six-team National Union Bowling
League. Prizes will be furnished by
the home Office in Toledo, Ohio, and
the District of Columbia executive
board. Four teams have already been
organized: United Council, w. 8. Met
Ter, captain; Victory, J. M. Bonifant,
captain; Potomac, william ]. Kinds
father, captain, and Mckinley, =. w.
Walker, captain. The games VIII be
played in the old Northeast Masonic
Temple on Wednesday nights.
The Hospital Service Association wtu
meet Wednesday evening IN the Washs
ington Loan q Trust GO. buildtnGs
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Modern Woodmen
of America.

A joint committee from the eight
camps in the District met at the
Office of District Manager Millard
to discuss plans for the week END
encampment at Fort Foote on Sep
tember 30 and 80. Reports from
various camps indicated an enroll
ment of more than 100 for tent
accommodations. Tentative plans
were made for general mess.
Further arrangements will be made
at a committee meeting to be held at
Washington Camp, 935 G place, Sep
tember 26. Application for tents
should be made to your local secre-
tary or to District Manager H. H. Mil
lard, 728 Seventeenth street, before
September 26. -l4a
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Woman's Benefit
Association

Liberty Union Review meets in the
club rooms tomorrow evening, anc
Brightwood the same evening in the
Mcfarland High School,
Columbia Review opens the Fal
season with a special program in the
club rooms Tuesday evening.
The officers Club will attend g
meeting in the club rooms wednesday
evening.
National Review will meet in the
club rooms Friday at l pm.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Herman Of Maj. Gen. Clarence r
Edwards Post spoke.

HERMAN OF MAJ. 1en. ClhreuCe ~.
Edwards Post spoke.
Advance Post will select q meeting
place more centrally located. The
post has bought a mimeograph ma
chine to publish its oflcial organ,
The Advance. News Of interest 10
the membership should be submitted
to Herbert Borchardt, 1741 Park road,
who is assisted by Comdr. Ernest
Perry and Adjt. Lawrence E. Brandon.
Follow Me Post will meet Tuesday
evening at the Ambassador Hotel.
Nominations of officers will be held.
The degree team is to be reorganiZed
under the Craftsmanship Of Sigmund
| Milbrandt.
National Capital Post held nomina-
tions of officers as follows: Com
mander, Walter J. Yebbins; senior vice
commander, Charles A. Musselman;
junior vice commander, Comrade DON
aldson; Quartermaster, Ernest Wick
| strand; officer Of the day, Roy Hop
good.
Department Comdr. Golden, Past
Department Comdr Daniel E. Camp
bell, and Chief Of staff w. E. Marshall
spoke.
Senior Vice Comdr. Yebbins re-
ported the formation of a post bowling
team. Comdr. Herman of Maj. Gen.
C. R. Edwards Post; Department Chief
of Staff w. E. Marshall Of Internal
Revenue Post; Comdr. Walter P.
Poehm of Washington Post and
+ Lucien Rodriguez of Post 1862, Eliza
beth, N. j., spoke.
The members voted to hold future
meetings, beginning in October, at the
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club,
Eleventh and L streets.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to National
Capital Post, No. l24, will hold a
! bingo party tomorrow at $50 pm. in
knights of Pythias Temple. At the
regular meeting October election Of
officers will be held.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
Meetings This Week.

Monday, 8 p.m.-Front Line
Post, No. 1401, National Guard
Armory; Front Line Post Auxili-
ary, 1922 Vermont avenue.
Tuesday, 8 pm.-National Capt.
tai Post Auxiliary, Pythian Tenn
pie; Follow Me Post, No. 1880,
1903 Fourteenth street.
Wednesday, 8 p.m.-Overseas
Military Band, Drum and Bugle
Corps, National Guard Armory.
Thursday, 8 8p.m.-Potomac Post,
No. 1085, Northeast Masonic Tenn
pie; Potomac Post Auxiliary, SOL
diers, Sailors and Marines Club,
Eleventh and L streets: Herbert
L. Edmonds Post, No. 2460, Ham
ilton Hotel.
Friday, 8 p.m.-Federal Post,
No. 824, Thomas Circle Club; Ad-
vance Post, No. 2l94, Continental
Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

The grand matron and grand pa
tron will make the following vista
tions this week: Warren @. Harding,
September as, $50 pm, and Brook
land, September 26, SIS pm.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

Matron Edith @. Smith announces
q bingo party at No. 8 @ street north
east, September "a.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

The Auxiliary Home Board of the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home will
meet tomorrow at 1880 o'clock at the
Masonic Temple.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

Anne Parker, matron of La Fayette
Lodge Chapter, has arranged for
secretaries and treasurers' night next
wednesday evening at Fourteenth and
Evening star., 1934-09-23

Matron Minnie NJ Neil announces
the meeting of Brookland Chapter
next Wednesday night will be grand
visitation. A program will be pre-
sented. This meeting will also be the
chapters 28th birthday party.
The auxiliary home board will give
card party Tuesday evening at the
Southern Diaries.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

Theta Tau Zeta Delphian Chapter
will meet tomorrow evening at the
Claridge Hotel. Miss Gladys Earring
ton will be the leader of the lesson on
The Good Roman Peace" Those pre-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16
MASONS FROM DANAE EXEMPLIFY RITUAL
 FOR JUNEAU LODGE

Last evening IA British Masons from the H M. s. Danae paid second visit to the local Masonic order, having previously visited the lodge on Monday evening.
 At that time they witnessed the American complication of the ritual, and last night they exem- plified the English lodge work. The occasion is said to have been most interesting for local Masons, who were thus given an opportunity to see the ritual in form different from that to which they are ac- customed.
 According to those who were present, the ritual team from the British cruiser were very skillful in the work.
 While there is no actual lodge chapter aboard the cruiser, the group is classified as an Emulation Lodge of Instruction, working under the Grand Lodge of England. It was organized purely for the in- struction of members of the Ma sonic Order in ritual work
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16
MRS. 6. J. BECK PASSES AWAY
 AT KETCH|KAN

Mrs. George J. Beck, wife of the Presbyterian Missionary at Ketch- ikan, died there yesterday, accord- ing to advices received today by the ~Rev. David WaggOner.
 Mrs Beck came to Alaska in 1894 as a missionary at the Old Sitka School, now the Sheldon Jackson School. One year later Rev. Beck came to Alaska and the two were married in August, 1896.
 Two children were born of the union, one daughter, Kosseyia, who died several years ago in New York, and a son, George H. Beck, of Ketchikan.
 Mrs. Beck has been a Presby- terian missionary at Sitka, Rake, Hoonah, Klukwan and recently at Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16
COMPLETE APPROACH OF DOUGLAS BRIDGE
 END OF NEXT WEEK

All concrete work on the Ju- neau approach of the Douglas Island Bridge should be complete by the end of next week, accord ing to J. B. Warrack of the War rack Construction Company, holder of the contract for the approaches.
 Forms for the beams and girders are expected to be finished by Saturday of this week, and pour ing is to be started Monday. Fol lowing the pouring of the beams and glrders, the slab will be poured
 Materials for the job are all ready with the sand, gravel and cement piled up in preparation for a fast completion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16
BAMBOO TO BE NEW PRODUCT
 OF ITALIANS
Choose Typically Japanese Product for Retalia-
 ton Tn Trade War

TURIN, Italy, Aug. 16.-Stung to the quick by Japanese competition in such Italian sinecures as silk and cotton goods, Italy is thinking about an offensive in a typically Japanese product-bamboo.
 An article in the newspaper, "Gazzetta, del Popolo," outlines the possibilities of bamboo growing and manufacturing in this kingdom.
 Bamboo already grows in South ern Italy, without cultivation. Gio- vanni Comisso, who has travelled in the Far East, outlined for the newspaper the numerous objects Italy could manufacture, with cheap labor, from bamboo, men tioning houses, agricultural tools, canes, fishing rods, chairs, writing tables, chests. vases, hats, frames and scaffolding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16
IS PLANNING HUNT
 FOR NEXT YEAR
David Mccullough, Acci- dentaIly Shot in Arm,
 Writes to Guide

David H. Mccullough, airplane executive and big-game hunter, who was accidentally shot while hunting at St. James Bay in May, is improving and plans to return fof another Alaska hunt next year, according to a letter received re- gently by Wesley Meyers, Ketch- ikan guide from the prominent Fastener.
 MT. Mccullough is recuperating at his home at Port Washington, Long Island, New York, and wrote that he frequently sees the E. F. Huttons, whose yacht Hussar was anchored just off his home. MT. Mccullough was member of the party aboard the Hussar at the time of his unfortunate accident.
 Writing of his accident, the indomitable sportsman said: My arm is coming along in good shape and I've just finished a skin graft which was quite satisfactory. With in the next few weeks I hope to get a hinged aluminium cast which will permit freer use of the arm
 "In about ten months the sur geon in Los Angeles will transplant bone from my shin and correct a few of the broken wires, then it is expected that I shall have at least 75 per cent use of my hand I am certain will have full use of my trigger finger" he wrote.
 In spite of the accident, which occurred when MT. Mccullough inadvertently threw up his arm before the guides gun when MT. Meyers fired at bear, the sports man is planning to return next year on another hunting expedi- tion. His letter concluded, We certainly all had fine trip with you and I hope to repeat the same next year So keep yourself in good shape as we may have to do little walking on our next trip