davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-26
i +
Musical And Dance At
The Forrest Club.

Those who were so fortunate as to
be present at the musical and dance
Thursday evening at the Forrest Club,
given by the Troubadours, who were
brought here by the club, will remem-
Der for many a day the melody of
music and the pleasure afforded
them.
There were five in the party and
five different instruments were used.
The program lasted about one hour
and half, and it met with the warm
est appreciation. An improvised
stage had been arranged in the dance
hall. The program, in its selection,
length and arrangement, left nothing
to be desired. 1t was made up of
musical numbers interspersed with
humorous readings, which were given
by the lady member of the Trouba-
dours. The members of the troup
displayed rare genius, for each num-
Der was executed most beautifully
with surety and charm. The hui
morous readings gave a pleasant vein
to the program which made the eve
ming unusually delightful
Dancing followed the program, and
punch, sandwiches and coffee proved
most refreshing.
Those who enjoyed the evening of
music and dancing were DR.. and Mrs.
Leo H. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. Wills Thomp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Magruder,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Robbins, Mrs. W.
| w. Massengale, Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Farrell. Mr.
and Mrs G. G. Murdoch, Mr.. and Mrs
Durkee, Miss May Haney and Lee
CASTOR, Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Smith and
their guests, Misses Mamie Rev of
Meridian and Lottie Smith, of Quit
man; Mr.. and Mrs. George Autry, Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Hearst, Miss Corrie
Haney and Claude Hill, Miss Norma
Powe and w. B. Glover, Miss Annie
White Hall, of Meridian and Frances
Deas, Miss Edna Rodgers of Hunts
vile, Ala and Chas. O'Ferrall, Miss
Olive Powe and Mr.. Sparrow, Miss
Sallie Keith and W. G. Gillespie, Miss
Eula Moore and Mr.. O'Connell, Miss
Jane Fuller and Neil Farley Miss
Carline Hall and Mr.. Buckner, Miss
Ethel Hill and Gage Woodward, Miss
Mary Pierce Folkes and Dave Cam
eron, Miss Gertrude Olsen and George
Stockman, Miss Corinne Venable and
Julian Holt, Miss Hattie Hill and Win
Duke, Miss Allie Camp and F. c. Ha.
thorne, Miss Nell Rowan and Albert
Heidelberg. Miss Nina Baker and
Barksdale Stevens Miss BeuIah Nc
Murray Of Wayerly Tenn. and fyngf
! Whe1e Mizs Mamie ThoSrsssd :
~ = II 49, - NJ u" +" II-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-26
BUT A DAY.

We should fill all the hours with the
sweetest things,
If we had but day;
We should drink alone at the pmest
springs,
On our upward way;
We should love with a lifetimes love
in an hour,
If the day were but one.
If what We remember and what we
forget,
Went out with the SUM-
We should be from our sinful selves
set free,
To work and to pray,
And to be what our Father would
have us to be
If We had but a day.
M. L. D.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-26

SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Saturday.

Saturday.
Afternoon; Sowania Club; hostess
Miss Ethel Hill; o'clock.
Afternoon: Mothers Club; hos
tesses, Mrs. C. T. Singleton and Mrs
Charles Ehlers; $3.50 O'Clock.
Afternoon: Mrs. H. E. Allen and
Mrs. R. N. Collins will entertain at
$3.50 o'clock.
!. + +
Mrs. w. S. Hathaway and baby left
Tuesday for Boiling Park. Fla, to re.
side.
j. +
Miss Bessie Heidelberg, of Heidel-
berg, is visiting her brothers, Messrs.
S. L., Albert and James Heidelberg.
49,
/ The first Quarterly Conference Of
the Main Street Methodist church
win meet this evening at 1880 at the
church.
+ 81
Mrs. A. s. Knott will leave Sunday
for Brookhaven TO visit her brother
and sister-iB-law, Mr.. and Mrs. r. M.
Winslow.
+ +
The West Minister Aid of the Bay
Street Presbyterian church will hold
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-26
BOTH PHONES. 35=
katie L. 1. ALLEN

loou exchange at Moore Bros gro.
Gerry store, Saturday, beginning at 2
ociock. Mrs. j. A, Carr will be in
charge Many good dishes suitable
'or sunday dinner, will be on sale.
't+.s.
Nr' and Mrs, r. H. Lee and son,
hodger are home from Ouftman
"here they have been for the past
year. Mr.. Lee being connected with
the Mississippi Lumber Co.
X =. !.
Trail Party.
MIS-, II. l.. Gates entertained num-
her of her young friends Wednesday
evening at trail, at her home on River
avenue. After the games Mrs. Gates
assisted by Mr. Ernest Moore. served
tempting marshmellow and chocolate
cake and ambrosia.
Those enjoying the evening were
Misses Vida, Mamie and Iva Ellis
Ida Collier, Bessie Williams, Louise
Chappell, Thelma Evans, May Frost
Carrie, Russell; Messrs. Ernest Moore
Merrman, Joe and Jake Easterling
Hamilton Smith, Jesse Williams, Har.
ry and Burke Gray, Edward Dennis
Frost, H. NJ. Wright
+ -
Valentine Birthday Party.
Master Joe Shelby, Jr., young son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Shelby, celebrat
ed his seventh birthday Wednesday
by asking number of his playmates
to spend the afternoon with him. II
was a valentine party, and the color
scheme of the party was red and
white. Games were played on the
lawn, after which refreshments were
served. The birthday cake, with it,
seven candles, formed the center
piece on the dining room table. and q
soft glow was cast over everything
by the red candles. Pretty valentines
were given as souvenirs.
Young Mr.. Shelby made manly little
host, and the afternoon was enjoyet
by Mildred Farley, Martha and Bes
sic Cook, Rachel McInnis, Gladys Ar
rington, Frances Robbins, Bloise ant
Aleen Love, William Follanbee, Ro
land Smith, Jack Haggerty, Kathleen
King, Burnett Hobbs, Vivian Spence
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-26
+ \ !.
Miss Mclnnis' Trail Party.

MISS Mclnnis' Trail Party.
A large and delightful affair of the
week was the afternoon trail party at
which Miss Lorraine McInnis was hos
tess, entertaining Thursday at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
X. McInnis, on Main street
Miss McInnis was assisted in re-
ceiving by a sister, Mrs. w. L. Lo-
gan and Mrs. Charles M. Hays. An
other sister, Mrs. James Emerson
Gray and Miss Sophronia Hyde served
hot chocolate in the hall, the table
being prettily arranged with vines
and roses.
There We're thirteen tables and Mrs.
Joe X. McInnis and Miss Mary
Pierce Folkes kept score. A dainty
salad course was enjoyed after the
games Serving were Miss Corinne
Venable, Mrs. P. NJ. Seay, Miss Ger
trude Olsen, Mrs. e. J. Mitchell and
Mrs. d. E. McInnis.
Those enjoying Miss McInnis' hos
pitality were Mesdames j. Morgan
Steevns, w. E. Bobo, John A. Nc
Leod, James Hays, Jet Logan, J. E.
Hutchens, r. N. Collins, w. w. Hutch
eson, L. H. Martin, Augustus Logan,
Henry Turner, R. ]. McCaughey, M.
A. Hoffman, S. G. Eaton, G. 2. Ste
vens, Earl King, John Turner, Jr.,
Charles F. Ames, H. T. Mounger, H.
T. Cosby. George Carter, w. F. s..
Tatum, P. A. Carter, w. o. Tatum, D..
NJ. Watkins, F. e. Williams, j. R..
Child, r. ]. Moore, Phillip J. Toomer,
Robert Field, e. ]. Mitchell, Charles
Hays. T. E. Ross, T. M. Ferguson, d.
W. McDuff. P. M. Seay, w. L. Logan.
DE. McInnis, Joe X. McInnis, James
E. Gray, Hartwell Cool of Gulfport;
Bob Welborne, w. C. Rodgers; Miss
es Effie- Powell, Minnie Hightower,
Alma Logan, Marie Oakley, Ruby
Pittman, Edna Rodgers. of Hunts
Vile; Allie Camp and her guest. Dayle
Hinton. Of Lumberton; Katie L. I.
Allen, Berenice Tumblin, of Carriers
vile. Ca; Annie Rose Mcleod, Ca,
mile Thrash. Marie Turner, Mary
Pierce Folkes, Corinne Venable, Beu.
lab McMurray. Of Waverly, Tenn. !;
JAMIE Mcleod, Jeanette Currie,
Rachel Mcleod, of Moss Point; So
phronia Hyde, Gertrude Olsen and
Miss Putnum.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-26

Ter, of Sheffield, Ala. and Walter
Jones, Miss Lora Haney and Phillip
Jones, Mrs. R. N. Collins and Paul
Edminston, Mrs. George Cotton and
Mr.. Linneman, Miss Anna Fuller and
Mr.. Fuller. Stags-W. R. Hickman,
w. G. OFerrall and Howard Gillian
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-26
ALLEN r. HuLETT
Funeral Director and Embalmer, with
HuLETT UNDERTAKING CO.
DR.. w. A. cHARPiNG
Cptician and Optometrist

Graduate New York. Chicago, Atlanta
and Boston.
once Carter Bldg. Room s0s
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-26

The Pennsylvania railroad is plan
ming to electrify its suburban service
as one Of the advanced steps now un.
On consideration Cor abe. system in
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-26

hamilton Crawford, Helen Perry,
Ennetta Kearnaghan, Made and Ethel
bennington, Katherine and Alice
jackson, Wiletta Smith, Mittie War
rem Pack, Sarah Louise McInnis, Flor
ence Farrell, Paul Tally, Frank Nc
lnnis, Mary Ann Moore, He'en and
Nell Shelby, William and James Ma
gruder.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-01-26

RAMSEY g. COMPANY,
LEADING UNDERTAKERS.
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-24

Last Monday night Pentalpha Lodge.
No. g. F. A. A. NJ, held a social even
ing for members. The programme was
as follows: Piano solo, by Harry G. KIM
ball bass solos, by H. N. Forker; reci-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-24
United Spanish War Veterans.

Richard j. Harden Camp, No. :, United
Spanish War Veterans, will hold its an
nual campfire Wednesday evening, No
vember q, at Eagles Hall, Sixth and
E Streets Northwest.
This Is one of the big annual events
of the Spanish War Veterans of the
District of Columbia and it is expected
that more than 400 comrades will be In
attendance Department Commander
Jere A. Costello will be present, ac-
companied by members OF his stan,s and
the department commander and stan OF
the G. A r. have been invited to par
ticipate in the campfireT
The entertainment committee in charge
of arrangements is composed of Com
rades Alex c. McKelvey, chairman; ].
]. Harvey, secretary; Benjamin l.. Tub
man, Daniel v. Chisholm, w. A. BOWL
ing, c. E. Monninger, ]. A. Gallagher.
Z. Z. Dickey, Albert kulle' and w. l.
Kenner.
The committee has prepared pro-
gramme consisting of music by the Lor-
enz orchestra, an address on Our Or
ganization," by Department Commander
Costello; vocal numbers by the Col
lesiate Quartet, composed of Raymond
Tompkins, r. Edward Hall. Herbert II.
Warner, and Edison b. Browne; reel
taticns by Arthur NJ. Bugden, monolo-
gist, and "reminiscences of camp life in
the tropics and experiences OF 1Sss win
be recalled and exchanged by the COM
Eades Refreshments VIII be served.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-24
THE RED MEMS WEEKLY CALENDAR.

all Of Senaca Tribe, No. II; Great Sem
lor Sycamore DR.. w. s. Whitman
Prophet Roy T. Algate, Joseph Soraeco,
Sachem Tom Sabins, Past Sachem Davis
A. Harvey, all of Usage Tribe, No. s:
Past Sachem Joseph Lewis and Great
Counci, Press Representative Lewis NJ
Bernstein, all OF Seltese Tribe, No. IS:
Great Sachem X. w. Thompson. Past
Sachem A. z. Thompson, Prophet Will
lam E. LOrentz,t Past Sachem L. r.
Emory, NJ. II. King. all Of Idaho Tribe.
No. ID; Past Sachem T. NJ stump. ].
r. Carroll. Past Sachem George f. Gus
tard, George Kolb. ]. A. Donaldson. A.
Chapel, Harry Kessler, F. w. Bangor
ter. W. f. Osmond. 7. r. Howard. ali
OF Osceola Tribe. No. 10: Past sachem
II. F. Sheedy. Past Sachem ]. E. Dough
erty. Past Sachem 4. Briscoe. all Of
White Eagle Tribe, No. II: J. r. FIfer.
Itaha Tribe, No. I15, philadelphia. pa.
Great Representative to the Great Coun-
ell Of the United States James BIadi-
son. jr., W. Suit, Past Sachem T. II
Dennis, Past Great Sachem Charles F.
Fuller, c. r. Withers, Past Great
sachem Otto II. Fischer, Past sachem
d. A. Dugsn, Past Sachem F. W. Bur
rows, W. W. Burrows. Herbert II. Hoke.
Guy Person, T. ]. wintermyer. E P.
Souder A. Dabbs, A H. Miller W. l.
A. Raulin. Past Sachem W. II. Ryan,
+. NJ Eicheiberger, Past Sachem James
Mitchell, Joseph Thornberg. Past Sach-
EN- j. Lewis, Past Sachem ]. A. Hum
mer, Charles II. Shieble. MarcheIl Levy,
G. W. Sedwick. J. NJ. Beach, John f.
Saminos, E. II. Clemenson: Fred A.
Frosch, all Of Logan Tribe, No. s.
Great chiefs. Great Prophet John NJ
Kempner. Great Sachem r. W. Thomp-
son. Acting Great Chief OF Records ID.
a Dugan, Great Sannap John l. Bunch
Great Guard OF the Forest Wash p
Evans, Great Mishineva c. F. Dickcy,
Acting Great Junior Sycamore Otto II.
Fischer, Great Senior Sycamore DIR. W.
s. Whitman. Acting Great Guard Of the
Wigwam T. NJ. Stump, Great Represent
alive James Madison. jr.
Talks were made by r. W. Thompson.
DR.. w s. Whitman, James Madison.
otto II. Fischer, Lewis NJ Bernstein,
John NJ. Kempner. D. A. Dugan, Charles
+. Fuller, T. NJ. Stump, Capt Jim Jones.
J.. II. Dennis, J. Heidenheimer, Charles
Lcimbe"k. Music was given by ]. Held
enheimeI, and refreshments and cigars
were Provided.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-24
CHAMPS ELYsEEs DOOMED.
business Houses Rapidly Invading
Fashionable Residential Quarter.

Fashionable Residential Quarter.
Paris Correspondence New York Sun.
The invasion OF the Champs Elysees
quarter by shops that have hitherto
found the Rue de la Pafx or Place Ven
dome more suitable TO their enterprises
has been mentioned from time to time
in the Suns cables. The conversion from
residential property to business houses
has. Of course. been accompanied by a
great rise in rents. Nos ia and II6 In
the avenue. let as private houses, were
rented at 5000 and 5000; for commerce
$1,000 and $4,000 are demanded. but, of
course. a considerable sum has to be
expended in converting the buildings
The shops already opened in the Champs
The shops already opened in the Champs
Elysees district are affected by the new
movement and all rents are going up.
Thus a lamp shade maker near the Rue
de CoIisee who paid $3.50 is replaced by
an afternoon tea shop. which pays loo
A porcelain seller has given up his shop
at 81, 900. being unwilling 10 pay 5000. A
restaurant at 5000 is yielding place to
boot shop at 5000. A carriage maker Is
ready to pay $500 for what his prede-
cessor paid S1,600 for. Another carriage
maker. whose three years agreement at
S'VV mas reached us emu mas 10 pay
$4,000 on renewal A bank pays 5000
for a shop which paid 81. 100 A noted
bar is doomed to see its rent raised from
s.. 900 to 5000 when the lease finishes,
and a house near the Rue Pierre Charron
let as a residence for 5000 is offered for
business at S25, 900.
This increase in rents is not expected
TO check the movement of shops west
ward. as once a movement of that kind
starts il seems impossible 10 call check
TO It.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-24
WITH The SECRET AND FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

Ing. Friday, November q. at which
meeting the officers and members OF
Washington Council have been invited
TO be present as the guests OF Keane
Council. The officers OF the State Coun-
ell have also accepted an invitation ex-
tended by this council % be present at
the meeting. A splendid programme IL
In course OF preparation for the enter
tainment Of the visiting councils, and II
Is, therefore, expected that the great
majority Of the members will avail
themselves of the opportunity Of being
present.
The ways and means committee. un-
der the leadership OF its chairman. w.
]. Wilson. held largely attended meet
ing on Friday evening. at which plans
were formulated for the approaching
kirmess. which is to be held for the pur-
pose of raising funds for the building.
Besides the regular membership OF the
committee, an auxiliary committee OF 100
members, taken from the five councils,
is being formed for the purpose OF as
sisting In the arrangements for the kir-
mess. The date Of the kirmess has not
been fixed as yet, but II Is confidently
expected TO take place during the COM
Ing January.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-24
LADIES OF THE MACCABEES'

National Hive Guard Club met with
last Friday evening. Plans were made
for a bazaar to be held next month.
The envelope scheme was decided on to
raise money for charity. A fine musical
programme was furnished by the Misses
Holcen. Hansen. and Mangum. A Spanish
dance was given by Lily Fitzgerald.
The club was invited to attend joint
meeting Of the sir knights and the ladies
OF National Hive and Tent to be held
on November .. The next meeting will
be held at Mrs. Helen Franks, 1913 SheT-
man Avenue Northwest.
National Hive. No. /. Ladies Of the
MacCabees. will have as their guests
next Friday evening the members Of
National Tent. No. /. and their wives.
Mrs. Hattie Palmer is chairman Of the
entertainment committee Mrs. Fannie
Walters. commander of the hive, will
make the address of welcome. and an
enjoyable evening Is anticipated.
National Hive, No. l, Ladies' OF the
Maccabees of the World, gave An enter
tainment and dance last Wednesday
evening at Pythian Temple. The pro-
gramme was as follows: Piano solo (ss-
lected) Mrs. NJ. Thomson; vocal solo tse-
Iected) Mr.. w. z. Braithwaite; recita-
ton, The Race Question" by Dunbar,
Mr.. a. II. Rodrick; mandolin selections,
Miss Alice O'Neil and Mrs. Helen How
ison; accompanist. Mr.. 4. w. Merchant:
Spanish Dance, Mrs. Mabel Kirby: VIC
lin solo (selectedb Mrs. Ruby Stanford:
piano solo tselected) Mrs. Geraci: vocal
solo. accompanist, Mrs. Florence Palm
er. Mr.. VI. Fitzgerald; recitation (se-
IeLtedD Mr.. F. +. Barber.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-24
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

The meeting OF Carroll Council. held
on Tuesday evening. was a record
breaker, the attendance of members
present being the largest in the history
OF this council. and much enthusiasm
was manifested. The grand knight,
William J. MCGEE, presided, and with
the officers OF the council exsmplified the
first degree to a class OF fifteen initiates.
After the conclusion of the business
meeting, and the exemplification Of the
degree work, the council held a social
session under the direction Of the new
lecturer, Joseph y. Mccain, who had
prepared a most interesting programme
of entertainment, which was enjoyed
to a late hour.
Spaldlng Council held It's regular
meeting on Thursday evening and there
was also a large attendance OF members
present The new council officers. under
the direction OF Grand knight Francis
]. p. Cleary, initiated a class of ten
candidates I'm the first degree. After the
degree work James F. Meegan. lecturer
of the council, presided at this social
session. which was In the nature OF a
Thanksgiving reunion, with many new
and unique features. At the next meet
ing of the council to be held on Decem-
Der 5, DIR. ]. Rozier Boggs Is to deliver
a lecture at which every member OF the
order in this Jurisdiction is invited to be
present.
Potomac Council will hold its regular
meeting tomorrow evening. and an in
teresting programme has been promised
by Richard A. Curtin. grand knight Of
the council assisted by Lecturer Smith.
A. .ho ,,oo,t,,r e TIy,.ht--..,. rx.,,-,D
to be held on Tuesday evening. several
matters of interest. not only to the coun-
Gil, but the order at large, will come up
Cor further discussion at the business
meeting. Following the business meet
irg the council is to have a Thanksgiv-
ing reunion under the direction of the
entertainment committee of the coun-
Gil, acting in conjunction with the. lee
turer, Francis B. Moriarty.
Washington Chapter held its regular
monthly meeting on Friday evening, per-
fecting its organization for the coming |
year, and discussing plans for the gener- |
al welfare OF the combined councils !
There has been very little change in the !
personnel OF the chapter during the year, |
and ii is confidently expected that the |
very creditable work done by this very |
important body during the past year will
be equaled, II not exceeded, during the
present year.
The plans for the new dramatic club |
which is now being organized under the |
auspices of the knights OF Columbus in |
this jurisdiction are now rapidly taking |
shape so that it is thought that in a
few weeks the organization will be COM
pletely perfected. 1t is expected that the /
first performance will be given by the
year. Judging by the enthusiasm which
is being displayed by the members who
are interested in the club. there is not :
much question as to its success.
AS the regular meeting OF Keane Coun-
Gil falls on Thanksgiving, the meeting
has been postponed until the next even
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-24

November x-osags Tfihe. No. 9. Ffth and @
strccts NorthNest
Noyember 8-Idaho Tribe No. Is. Northeast Temple
Twelfth and n Streets Northeast. 4
Osccola Trihs, No. ~ Tennallytosn.
ID. q.
Southeast
November SLOGAN Tribe. No. .. Red Mems Hall
wisconsin Avenue and Thirty-hrst
Street Northwest
Sioux Tribe. No. s K Street, near
-Four randi half Street Southwest
November 9-Seneca T1bs. No. II. Bank Han, ID
Pennsylvania Avenue S0utheaA
Miuncola Tribe. No. u. Ahacosda
DECREE OF PoCAHoHTAs.
November 8-Waneta Council. No. 6 FIFTH and V
Streets. Northwest.
November z-whlfs Eagle Council. No. Z, Fifth and
q Streets Northwest
Navrmber z-Idaho Council No. /. Northeast Tenn
pie, Twelfth and II Streets Northeast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-24

II. s. Parks, +. r. Howard. George Kolb.
George e. Custard. Charles Benner, all
OF Osceoia Tribe. No. -.
Judges were Past Sachem U. II. Hes
ter. Past Great sachem W. H. King.
Great Senior Sycamore DIR. Whitman.
Past Sachem w. Kalb, Past sachem i.
NJ. Stump. Great Council Press Repre-
sentative Lewis NJ. Bernstein, Past
Sachem Charles Leimbeck. who after see
ing the work of the teams. decided In
favor OF Logan Tribe team.
The teams were as follows: Logan
Tribe. No. g. James Madison, jr., ia.
clemenson. Otto II. Fischer. George Sed-
wick, Ed. Mastin. Fred Madison, Harry
Hummer, Herbert Hoke, Charles Schei-
BILE. Fred Burrows, A. II. Miller. Tom
Dennis. Tom wintermysr. Ed. sauder.
Fred EicheIberger. W. W. Burrows. The
Mineola team was as follows: W. C..
White, Henry w. TIppett. ]. NJ. Cation,
Louis WeigeL w. N Swindells, W. C.
Ridenour. @. z. Delmage, +. s. White.
w. J. Mitchell. r. A. Humphries, W. G.
Ciarics, u. Rousch, George K. Baxter. c.
A. Brown, John Boneparte, p. Mesner.
White Eagle Council. No. 4. held its reg
ulsr meeting in its tepee on Wednesday
sleep the twentieth sun. beaver moon
The council fire was kindled at eight
run and quenched at ten run.
Idaho Tribe. No. IL. will meet on Tues
day sleep the twenty-sixtn sun, beaver
moon. at $50 in order to go to Osceola
Tribe. No. IS. great chiefs visitation.
. The great council press representative,
Lewis N. Bernstein. was the guest of
the Logan Tribe boys after the meeting
at White Eagle Tribe on Friday sleep.
Osceola Tribe. No. 10, held its regular
meeting on Tuesday sleep the nineteenth
sun. Beaver Moon. in their wigwam, Ten
nallytown. The council IRE was kindled at
eight run and quenched at ten run, with
J. Hobart sachem. Talks were given
by visitors and Brother T. NJ Stump.
Sioux Tribe. No. IS. held its regular
meeting on Thursday sleep the twenty
first sun, beaver moon. The council fire
was kindled at seven run and quenched
at twelve run. Business of Importance
was transacted, being great chiefs visi-
tation the following were visitors: Past
Great Sachem W. II. King, ]. Hay
maker. Great Guard Of the Forest G
F. DIckey, Past Sachem W. C.-Smoot,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-24

The great chiefs visitations viii be at
osceola Tribe, No. 10 Tennallytown. on
Tuesday sleep, the 18th sun. and Idaho
Council, No. ]. Northeast Temple
Twelfth and II Streets Northeast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-24
ORDER OF VASH.

Drott Lodge. No. lsS. Order of Vssa,
gave It's annual ball last Friday even
ing at Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth Street
Northwest. This order consists eNclu
sively of Scandinavians and its principal
object is to visit sick members and TO
give financial aid to the needy, which it
also seen. TO draw together the Scandi
navians IN Washington socially.
Meetings are held on the second and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-11-24

fourth Wednesday nights OF each month
at Flynn's Hall. soS Eighth Street North
west. The officers of the society are.
Mrs. Frida Allison. president; ]. S. Pc
te'son, vice president: J. A. Dysland
financial secretary, aEt T. NJ. uaubJcH
recording secretary.