davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

The officers of Fidelis Camp. No. 67o1.
and Myra B. Enright Camp, No. 72S1.
Royal Neighbors of America, were in
stalled jointly in Fidelis Camp hall, Fifth
and Streets Northwest, on Friday even
ing, January II. The installing officers
were State Deputy. Ida G. Swiggett and
District Deputy. Martha McCaffrey. act
ing as head oracles, assisted by Olivia
AthertOn and Margaret Millard acting
as ceremonial marshals. The ceremony
was unique in its character as the in
stalling officers alternated in giving the
charges to the various officers. The work
was given in a most efficient manner.
The obligation of the officers at the
altar was beautifully arranged and was
one of the most enjoyable ceremonies
Of any that has occurred in the Royal
Neighbor circles in the District of Co.
lumbia. The following officers were in
stalled:
For Fidelis Camp: Oracle. Maude E.
Royse: vice oracles, Mary r. Watkins;
Chancellor, Nettie NJ Bell; recorder, Lucy
NJ Anderson; receiver, Emma A. Boteler;
marshal. Cora A. Riley; inner sentinel,
Matte S. Collins; outer sentinel; w. {.
Boteler; manager for three years, Ida
G. Swiggett; camp physicians, DR.. s c.
johnson and Past Oracle Sadie E. Miller;
musician, Lois T. Booth.
For Myra B. Enright Camp: Oracle,
Alice A duncan; vice oracle, Margaret
Cockrell; chancellor, Anna Pickett; re-
corder, Clara Blakney; receiver, Gertrude
Bostic; marshal, Carrie Engall; inRer
sentinel, Mary Stargell; outer sentinel,
Rose Elliott; manager for three years
II. H. Millard and camp physician, DIR.
]. W. Sutherin.
The installing officers congratulated the
two camps on having such an efficient
corps of officers to conduct their affairs
for this year, and predicted that their
success would be unprecedented in
growth of membership. The grand hon
ors and a vote of thanks were extended
to the installing officers for the splendid
manner in which they inducted the new
officers into office. The retiring oracle,
Sadie f. Miller thanked the officers and
neighbors for the splendid support given
her during the past year and wished for
the new officers the greatest Of success
during their term Of Office. Immediately
following the installation the degree
staff entered the hall and conferred the
mysteries upon a large class of candl-
dates The work was beautifully done
and the members of the team were warm
ly congratulated on their splendid ef-
iciency, Refreshments were served in
the banquet hall by the entertainment
committee The hall was decorated in
the colors of the society. Addresses were
made by State Deputy, William McCraf-
frey; District Deputy, H. II. Millard;
State Medical Director. DIR. J: w. Suth-
erin; State Lecturer, B. +. Gibbs, and
others. The speakers warmly thanked
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
STREETS NAMED FOR HEROES.
New York, London and Paris GoodS
Bought on Hermes and Acolus.

From the Christian Herald.
When we consider her checkered
career her long. long centuries of de-
feat oppression. pillage, destruction by
the most barbarous nations of Europe
and Asia, We cannot wonder that Ath-
ems is to-day chiefly celebrated for her
ruins; that not a single temple is still
intact Yet here is to-day a modern
city of some one hundred and fifty
thousand inhabitants, supremely in
teresting to the student because OF its
history. to the artist, because OF rare
ologist because of its majestic ruins,
stately even in their decay.
In the modern city OF Athens thers
are two squares which form the two
foci OF an elipse. from which most OF
the life OF the city radiates. One oc
these is Constitution Square. to trans>
late the Greek and French names bys
which Il Is usually called into Engiishs
and the other Is the Place OF Concord.
Around Constitution Square cluster the
leading hotels, while to the east II IS
nanked by the bare marble palace oc
the king. in front OF which is a pretty
park and behind II a botanical garden
From the Place de Ia Concord radi-
ate various electric car lines to differ
ent parts of the city, and the two
squares are connected by the street %
the Stadium, busy thoroughfars
about half a mile long. Other princi-
pal business streets are the street oe
Hermes, the street of Aeolus. Athens
street, and Piraeus street. In all these
and some others are good shops, filed
with the latest importations from
London, Paris and New York. The
student of the classics will be Interests
ed to know that many OF the streets ars
named after the ancient worthless,
Homer and Socrates; Aeschylus and
Phidias. and is thankful to the city
fathers of Athens for putting up at
every street corner a marble tablet
with the name of the street in plain
Greek letters, a custom which many oc
our American cities might well initiate
more extensively.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

most successful ever held in this turis-
diction-
Mr.. Andrew ]. Hickey. chairman Of the
committee. announces that a lecture and
concert will be given under the auspices
lecture TO be by Very Rev. ]. P)
Meagher. o. p. entitled "The Passion
Play" which will be profusely Illus
trated- After the lecture a concert will
be given with some well known local
talent.
Potomac Council will hold an entertain
ment. euchre and dance for the entertain
ment OF its members and friends on next
Thursday evening. and the work Of the
energetic committee. which has the af-
fair In charge. assures a pleasant even
ing to those who attend.
Potomac Council viii hold it's regular
meeting on Monday evening. Wednesday
evening the Kirmess committee will hold
a meeting.
The members of the order who were
present at the meeting Of Keane Council
on Thursday evening. heard a splendid
address delivered by Congressman Rorb-
ly. of Indianapolis. The speaker deliv-
cred his address In a most eloquent and
manner.
The address Of Mr.. Anseim Chomer
was also very well received.
Spalding Dramatic Club. an organiza-
ton affiliated with Spalding Council,
gave its initial performances at Con-
zaga Hall on Thursday and Friday even-
ings for the benefit OF the building fund.
The comedy which was presented was
entitled Bachelor Hall" and ali the
members OF the company are to be con-
graduated on the great success scored by
the club at its initial performance. Ev-
erything passed of smoothly and tho
large crowds present at each PERFORM
ance were delighted with the splendid
showing made by this the first dramatic
club connected with the organization in
the District. The members Of the club
are much encouraged. and 1t Is the ex-
pectation that very shortly another play
will be presented under the auspices OF
the club.
Next Tuesday will be Catholic Univer-
sity night at Washington Council, and
a very interesting evening is promised.
The first degree will be exemplifed to
a large class of candidates. among whom
a large number are students at the Cath
olic University. After the business meet
ing and the exemplification OF the de-
gree. a social session will be held, the
speakers, singers. and entertainers be-
ing from the Catholic University.
A largely attended meeting Of the gen.
eral Kirmess committee having in chargss
the arrangements for the Kirmess. tsI5s
held beginning Easter week. was hSyd on
Friday evening, DR.. J. Rozier Biggs, pre-
siding.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
THE SECRET AND FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Tho regular meeting of Carroll Council
was held Tuesday evening. Grand knight
william J. MCGEE presiding. After the
conclusion OF the business meeting an
open session was held. and the hall was
filled with the members and friends of
the council who were assembled to hear
an illustrated lecture on Our National
Parks" which was delivered by Clement
s. Ucker, chief clerk of the Interior De-
partment. and former past State deputy
of the order in this jurisdiction. Mr.
Ticker was presented to the audience
] by Grand Knight MCGEE in a few we'll
chosen words. The lecture was most
entertaining and instructive. Mr.. Ticker
being perfectly familiar with the details
of the subject Over 800 colored slides
were shown. special attention being given
to the Yellowstone Park, the views OF
which were exquisite in coloring. The
lecture was greatly appreciated by the
large audience present.
The complimentary dance given under
the auspices of Washington Council to
the lady friends of the members of the
council on Wednesday was attended by
over 200 couples, and a most enjoyable
evening was spent. DIR. A. ID. wilkin-
son. on behalf of Grand knight ]. A.
Mudd, welcomed the guests of the coun-
ell.
One of the largest meetings held under
the auspices of the Keane Council was
that on Thursday evening. when the Of
ficers of the State Council, the officers
and members of Carroll Council, and the
members of the chapter were present
as the guests of the council The meet
ing was held under the direction Of
Grand Knight Charles W. Darr. and
things were kept moving from O'Clock
until late in the evening. After the con-
ciusiop of the regular order of business
addresses were delivered by Hon. Charles
A Korbly. of the House of Representa-
tives, State Deputy Edward P. Harring-
ton, Grand knight William ]. MCGEE.
Mr.. George F. McAvoy, chairman Of
the chapter, and by Mr.. Anselm Chomer.
of Indianapolis. A buffet supper was
served to the members and guests pres
ent. and a splendid musical and literary
programme was carried out under the
direction of Capt. C. z. Edwards, deputy
grand knight of the council.
At its last meeting during the coming
month. Keane Council proposes to have
the officers and members of Spalding
and Potomac Councils present as the
guests OF the council.
Announcement has been made by the
master of the fourth degree. Charles W.
Darr. that the exemplification of the
fourth degree. which was originally in
tended to take place on Washington's
Birthday, will now be held on March
g. Easter Tuesday at Baltimore. AL
ready preparations are being made for
the event. which Is expected to De the
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN EAGLE.

Meetings for this week among the cas-
ties of the Knights OF the Golden Eagle
will be as follows: Monday night, cyrus
Castle, No. l. at 6s5 Louisiana Avenue
Northwest; Tuesday night. Monarch Cas-
tie, No. ., at Fifth and Streets North
west: wednesday night, Harmony Castle,
No. 10. wisconsin Avenue and NJ Street
Northwest, Thursday night. America
Castle, No. ;, 31s Pennsylvania Avenue
Southeast
One of the best meetings OF Cyrus
Castle, No. 1. that has been held for
some time was that of last Monday
night, when the officers were installed in
n most impressive manner. Among the
speakers OF the evening was Jacob Nuss-
baum, who made an excellent address on
the work of the order.
The next AFFAIR of interest of this castle
will be the annual ball. to be held at
Linthicum Hall, BIG c Street Northwest
next Wednesday night. The committees
in charge Of arrangements for this ball
have been very busy in endeavoring to
make 1t eclipse anything OF the kind ever
held by this castle.
A most ejoyable meeting was held by
Harmony Castle, No. 10, last Wednesday
evening, when many features made the
evening pass quickly. Next Wednesday
nlSnt IL Is expected tnat tne nrst degree
will be worked. and a large number of
members will be present.
America Temple, No. .. Ladies' of the
Golden Eagle. and Monarch Temple, No
2. had a joint installation of officers on
Thursday evening Deputy Supreme
Templar Mrs. Jennie Langley was the
installing officer. Mrs. Mary Morgan and
Mrs. Mary Smith. of America Temple.
received tokens of flowers and good
wishes for the good work they had done
for the order. The presentation speeches
were made by Mrs. F.. Viola Thompson
and Mrs. L. T.. Thompson. 1t was an
nounced that a euchre would be given
February at National Ctpitoi Bank
Hall. Visitors were present from all the
temples in the District and refreshments
were served.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
X. O. T. NJ. CALENDAR.

January G-Natimsl Tent. Old Masonic Temple,
initiation Washington Division. No. q, business
Mount Vernon Tent. Northeast Temple; Anacostia
Tent, Masonic Hall, Anacostia
January 3-Brghtwood Tent No. s. Maocabee
Hail. Brghtwood, initiation.
January 0-Distict Tent No. 8, Mariners TEN
pie. foot Of Seventh Street Southwest
Mount Vernon Tent. last Monday night,
held a very well attended meeting, at
which the degree team initiated one can
didate in good style. and this tent s
degree team is going to strive to again
take the lead in the city. in doing fine
initiatory work.
Brightwood, Tent. last Tuesday night.
initiated in full amplified form, seven new
candidates and have another supply for
the coming Tuesday night. This tent has
and is still making a most wonderful
record. and it is largely due to the fact
that the members are fully awake to the
opportunity and improve II. This tent
will admit not less than twenty-five new
members during the first two months of
1918.
Department Commander d. W. Gall, has
called a meeting of Washington Division
No l, of the uniform rank. to meet in
the anti-room of National Tent, to-mor-
row night. to decide upon future course
for greater activity. The work Of the
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
REDMEN's WEEKLY CALENDAR


January z-osase Tribe. No. e. Fifth and G
Streets Northwest.
January 2-Idaho Tribe No. IS. Northeast Tenn
pie. Twelfth and n Streets Northeast; osoenla
Tribe, No. ls Tenna1ytown.
January 9-Logan Tribs, No s. Redmen's Hall
Wisconsin Avenue and n Streets Northwest: Sioux
Tribe. No. ls, X Street, near Four-and- a. half
Street Southwest.
January Sl-sepeca Tribe. No. IL. SIG Pennsyi-
vania Avenue Southeast; Mineola Trbe, No. H.
Anacostia.
DEGREE OF PooAHoNTAs.
January 2s-Waneta Council, No. g. Fifth and G
Streets Northwest
January 2a-White Eagle Council No 4 Fifth
and Streets Northwest
January 3l-Idaho Council No. /, Northeast Tenn
pie. Twelfth and II Streets Northeast
Usage Tribe, No. s, held its meeting in
its wigwam, Society Temple, on Mon
day sleep the 10Th sun, Cold Moon. The
council fire was kindled with Sachem T.
E. Anderson, on the stump. Visitors
were J. r. Fifer, of Itah Tribe, No. 115.
Philadelphia, Pa. and Seltese Tribe, No
16 and White Eagle Tribe. No. II. Broth
ers r. F.. Martin and II. II. Beach were
advanced through the chiefs degree with
Usage degree team. Refreshments fol-
lowed.
Carl Foster, great incohonee of the
Great Council, of the United States, will
be present at the kindling of the Great
Council fire of this reservation and it is
hoped that he will receive the glad hand
of every redman.
Seltese Tribe, No. 16, kindled its council
fire on Wednesday sleep the I'D sun. Cold
Moon. with Sachem Lewis M. Bernstein
on the stump. Brother DIR. r. T. J. Bar
Der was received into the tribe as a men,
Der. Visitors were present from Usage
and White Eagle Tribes. Talks were made
by the members and visitors.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
l.. o. T.. NJ. OF THE WORLD.

Monday evening Independence Hive. No.
4, installed the following officers; Lady
commander Miss Edna Mcintosh, lieu
tenant commander, Mrs. Anna Hoff; past
commander, Mrs. Helen B. Love; chap
lain, Mrs. Antoinette Chase; record keep
er, Mrs. Helen Spollin; sergeant, Miss
Georgia Philes; lady-at-arms. Mrs. Cath
crime Rau: sentinel. Mrs. Docia Saunders;
picket, Mrs. Emma Manther; official
prompter, Charlotte S. Cox.
Mrs. Melva J. Caswell. state COM
mander. Officiated as installing officer,
assisted by Mrs. Cox, as lady of cere-
monies, Mrs. Virginia Howdshell. as
pianist, and Mrs. Emma Maddox as
captain of guards: Mrs. Goldie Cunning
ham and Mrs. Bertha Leonard acting
color bearers. a handsome jewel set
with diamonds was presented to Miss
Emma Mcintosh from the hive in appre-
citation of her faithful services the past
year. Beautiful gifts were presented
Mrs. Gaswell, installing officer, Mrs.
Hoff, chairman of installation commit
tee: Mrs Virginia Howdshell pianist,
and Mrs Mary B. Wells. Visitors were
present from a number of the hives in
the District Refreshments were served,
and dancing closed this enjoyable even
ing.
Union live. No. 6. held a well attended
Temple. when they completed their plans
for the dance to be given January 81 in
Northeast Temple.
Victory Hive, No. Il, is working hard
on arrangements for its public installa-
ton OF officers which takes place to-
morrow evening in Pythian Temple.
Pythian Temple was crowded Thursday
evening with the friends of National
Hive. No. l, Ladies' OF the Maccabees, TO
witness the public installation of the Off
GERS. The installation was preceded by
a drill given by the Junior guards of the
hive under the captaincy of Miss Helen
walters.
The following officers were installed:
Commander, Clara f. Nortona lieuten-
ant commander. Hattie f. Palmer; past
commander, Fannie z. Walters; record
keeper. Lula s. Hammond (seventeenth
term); finance auditor, Nellie ID. Graham
Ge-electeD; chaplain, Emma NJ knight;
lady-at-arms. Rhoda NJ. ireland (re-elect-
ed): sergeant. Lille Fitzgerald: sentinel,
Della Edmunds: picket, Dallas Rowan;
color bearer. No. l, Ida G. Castle; color
bearer. No. . Nettie Edmunds re-elected);
pianist. Belle Chapman 6re-elected); Off
cial prompter, Mary T. Dunn Cre-elected);
captain of the guards, Annie NJ. Holcer
(re-eIectedD.
Mrs. Melva CasweII installed the Of
ficers and was assisted in her work by
Mrs Mary Pierce, lady-at-arms, and
Mrs. Helen Frank. sentinel
Gifts of cut glass were presented to
Mrs Melva ]. Caswell state commander,
and Mrs Fannie E. Walters, retiring
commander. Boquets of American beau
ties were presented to Miss Helen Walters
and Miss Florence Palmer, the latter be-
ing pianist for the junior guards.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
Il. %. o. +.

Golden Rule Lodge, No. q, i. o. o. F.,
met in regular session Tuesday evening,
Noble Grand H. c. r. Bohuke presiding.
The following appointments were made:
Assistant directors, F. A. Norway. w.
w. Louk, w. H. Smoot. and ]. w. Clam
Pitt; entertainment committee. j. c. r.
Main, W. B. Berlin. and c. NJ. Woerten-
dyke; member /. o. o. r. committee, J.
A. Quisenberry.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
COMPANY r, SECOND INFANTRY,
n G. ID, c.

Company F, Second Infantry. n. G.
d. C.. held its first smoker OF the year In
its company headquarters. at the Center
Market Armory, last Thursday night.
The room was beautifully decorated with
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

division will be outlined for active busi-
ness, and some radical changes made
The meeting is at S O'Clock sharp.
Last Monday night. National Tent per-
fected plans for the fraternal gathering
of its members, on February 3 at which
are to be served.
Metropolitan Tent has purchased a de-
gree outfit, and II Is now going to in
crease it's membership in the way that
all new members should be brought into
the tents, by full initiation.
The different tents of the X. o. 7. NJ.
are arranging to keep open house for
members of the association. who visit
this city, to attend the inauguration cere-
monies.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

An electric process will detect accurately minuts
particles Of bichromats OF potash in solution. II 10
Of value in chemistry and was discovered By =
Parisan
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
DUPONT CIRCLE, NO. 4ae, p. IT. {

DUPONT CIRCLE, NO. 436, =. III. c.
Dupont Circle, No. 1876. Protected Home
Circle, hell its regular meeting last FRI
day evening in Pythian Temple. The
semi-annual report of the auditing COM
mittee. which was unanimously adopted.
showed dupont Circle to be in a flourish
ing condition financially and 9th ,rwise
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

Miss Grace Z. wilkins, the ncwly-in-
stalled Grand Matrcn, has appointed the
following standing committees of the
Grand Chapter Of the Order of the
Eastern Star:
By-laws-John A. Meyer, Bethlehem,
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

The Association of WorshipfuI Masters
OF 1913 will hold its next meeting in the
Masonic Temple next Thursday evening
at O'Clock. Brother Past Grand Master
Lurtin r. CHM will address the asso-
citation on the Rights and Prerogatives
OF a Worshipful Master"
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

At its last meeting during the coming
month. Keane Council proposes to have
the officers and members of Spalding
and Potomac Councils present as the
guests of the council.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

The Grand Chapter of the Eastern
Star. District OF Columbia, gave their
annual banquet at Hotel Donald on Fri
day evening.
Following a social and business meet
ing. the banquet was served to fifty
guests at one long table.
Mr.. James II. West was POSTMASTER
and three and a half hours were given
over to fraternal fellowship, ladies and
gentlemen participating.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

Victory Hive, No. Il, is working hard
on arrangements for its public installa-
ton OF officers which takes place to-
morrow evening in Pythian Temple.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-02
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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-02
VILIETT &6RAY GIVE inside
Information On TARIFF Fight

cans and two Democrats f-or, o,;si.
ana All the votes against were cast
~ democrats. All Democratic sen.
a.os either voted or were paired,
ahLe tnfee Republicans and one Pro.
eIesslse We're absent without paIrs. If
81 the impaired anti-Democrats had
been present and had cast their votes
foI me amendment, as is claimed they
Wouia nave done, the vote would have
sloou g Tor. 80 against, and if all SEN
stols q all parties had been in their
seals and had voted as 1t is now I'm.
deIstooo from yesterdays develop.
menls they WOULD have voted. the re.
sui would have been AZ to AZ. This
neHoW margin constitutes the straw
70 winch Mr.. Ransdell clines in the
hour OF desperation.
Nnlie his rate amendment was lost
Senator Bristow was not left without
consoi ation by yesterdays voting. He
offered another amendment. which
strikes rom the present law the Dutch
standard test, and forced ii through
| by sheer persistency. II covered a
point which had been overlooked by
the finance committee, but on which
the democratic party had taken a pos.
| tive stand in the past. There was
an Effort to have the provision sent
! to committee, but the Kansas senator
resisted, and thus succeeded in max.
ling the only change in the bin that
has been permitted by the senate.
The effect Of the amendment will be
| 10 eliminate the Dutch standard re.
Qulrement from the present tariff law.
For That change the country will not
have to wait for the other features OF
the prospective law to go into effect.
During the debate the fact of the
uncertainty as to the rates (which
would prevail between the time Of the
passage Of the pending bin and the
next March unless there should be a
more specific declaration was brought
to the surface. Senator Cummins OF
Iowa, who raised the point, expressed
the opinion that during that period
sugar would come in free. Senator
Simmons, chairman of the finance
committee, would not admit such a
probability, but promised that the com.
nlittee would give attention to the sub.
Jet, and, It necessary. provide against
such contingency.
7 The discussion of the sugar sched.
ule was not 50 extended as most PEG.
I pie had expected it would be. This
eurtailment was due largely to the
] fact that the question has received
much attention IN the recent past. and
/, 1t was debieved that public opinion
already had been crystalized 1t also
is taken BY some as an indication
that other features of the unconsid
cred portion Of the bill may be passed
over more lightly than have been
those which have received attention
since the discussion began.