davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
Red Mems Affairs.
Calendar.

November l7-osAse Tibe. No. 6. FInh and q
Streets Northwest
November Is-Idaho Tribe, No. Is Northeast Tenn.
pie, Twelfth and II Streets NOrtbeast.
No'eneer p-osceolA Tri6e. No. 10. TcnnaIlytOwn.
FSthian Temple. Ninth Street Northwest
November D-Logan Tribe. No. 9. Wisconsin Ave
nne and street Northwest: Sioux Tribe No. Is
streei, near Four-and-a.hah STREET Southwest
November a-senecs Tribe. No. II, SIS PennsyI-
Iania Avenue Southwest; Mineola Tribe No "a,
Anacostia, D. c.
DECREE OF PocAHoSTAs.
Notember E-waneta Council. No. 6. Fifth and C
Streets Northwest
November is-white Eagle Council. No. 4. Fifth
and g Streets Northwest.
November 9-IdAho Council, No. l. Northeast
Temple. Twelfth and Streets Northeast
Seltese Tribe. No. 16. held its regular
meeting on Wednesday night with the
stumps filled and business Of Importance
transacted. Application or Morsis Yock-
elson was read and referred to a COM
mittee.
Being the great chiefs visitation, the
following Nwere present: Great Sachem
DIR. w. S. Whitman, Great Guard of the
Forest David A. Harvey, Past Sachem ].
r. Saunders, OF Usage Tribe, No 6; Past
Great Sachem U. II. Hester, of Ohio;
Past Sachem Charles Lembach, Great
Junior Sycamore John /. Bunch, Jacque
Heidenheimer. OF Sioux Tribe, No. IS:
Past Sachem Lee Emory, of Idaho Tribe.
No. Is; William Suit. Sachem c. II.
Scheible, NJ. Levy, Past Sachem Fred
Burrows, NJ. r. Kubatz. ]. Thornberg,
NJ C. walz. E. P. Souder, W. w. Bur-
rows, W. 7. Butler. r. II. Heck, C.
Sneider, G. c. Gummel, A. T. Mclean, of
Logan Tribe, No. s: Great Mishenwa W.
c. Smoot, F. N. Rensch. J. II. Haymaker,
w. II. Wootten, Of Seneca Tribe, No. IL:
Great Senior Sycamore George GartrelI.
Gresk Guard OF the Wigwam j. E
Dougherty, of White Eagle Tribe. No. Il;
II. S. Danner. of Chippewa Tribe. No. 19,
Frederick. Md: Past Sachem ]. p. RAIDER,
Of Sulphur Springs, Ind; w. A Clark,
and J. NJ. Cayton, of Mineola Tribe. No.
IA; Great Sannap T. NJ. Stump. George
Custard. w. E. Osmond. George Kolb,
J. T. Entwisle, of Osceoia Tribe. No. 10.
Interesting talks were made by DR.. W.
5. Whitman, U. II. Hesrer. Fred Bur-
rows. A. E. Mclean, d. ]. Marvin, Lee
Emory, Charles Lembach, T. NJ. Stump,
and others
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

having received from the supreme of.
ficers Of the order greatest commenda-
| ton on behalf OF the members Of the
order In the Washington Jurisdiction on
the successful and dignified reception
given the distinguished abbot.
"ColIere Party' Given.
most successful college party" was
given by the spalding Dancing Assembly
at the hall on wednesday evening. Dur
+, ing the intermission refreshments were
served. The party was IN charge of a
committee. headed by w. J. Walsh,
chairman; w. j. Collins. vice chairman; |;
H. ]. Ziiliox, secretary. and P. J. Carney,
treasurer.
Washington Council Appointments.
Leo A. Rover, grand knight of WASH
ington Council, has announced the ap-
pointment Of the Rev. s. ]. Morris as
chaplain and John +. Luitch as lecturer.
George r. Repetti and Francis B.
Moriarty have been selected as delegates
to the chapter. and the following chair
men of committees: Executive, the grand
knight. ex officio; relief. James E COL
lifiower; employment. James II. John
sen. jr.; sick, DR.. E. J. Collins; entertain
ment. John F. Luitch; degree, Wallace
II. Morris.
Grand knight Darr Makes Report.
Charles W. Darr. grand knight of
Keane Council. submitted detailed an
nual report to the council at its meeting
held on Thursday evening. The report
was replete with good suggestions, and
contained a synopsis as to work accom-
plished by the council during the last
year. Il Is the intention Of the council
officers to inaugurate a campaign to
bring up the membership of the council
to the 500 mark during the coming year.
An impressive exempliication Of the first
degree took place under the direction of
the grand knight and the council officers.
the honors being conferred upon a very
large class Of candidates. The grand
knight announced the selection Of the
Rev. Thomas A. Walsh as chaplain and
John ]. keenan,. He also announced the
appointment OF the following chairmen Of
committees: Degree. ]. P.-O'Dea; en-
rloyment. Leo p. Harlow: transportation.
w. ]. Wilson; finance. W. II. Callahan;
sick, w. A. Maloy. sr.; paraphernaIia,
DR.. ]. A. Flynn.
X. c. Building Compnny Meets.
The monthly meeting Of the X. C. Build
ing Company was held at the Hall on
Friday evening, DR.. Henry ]. Crosson,
president OF the company. in the chair.
Much current business was transacted.
Council Meetings This Week.
The regular meeting of Carroll Council
viii be held on Tuesday evening and that
OF Spalding Council on Thursday even
ing. As usual during the last meeting
of both councils during November an at
is being arranged by
the lectuKers Of the respective councils.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
Knights Of Columbus.

Potomac Council held its regular meet
ing on Monday evening, Grand Knight
Frank L. Hewitt presiding, and a large
number OF members in attendance. The
grand knight read the list of council
committees for the year and announced
very attractive program for the next
meeting, to be held on November "a
Greeting to Grand knight Rover.
One of the largest meetings of recent
years greeted the newly elected grand
knight of Washington Council, Leo A.
Rover, at the meeting held on Tuesday
evening, and much enthusiasm was man.
ifested at the prospects of the council
for the coming year. The applications of
twenty new candidates for membership
were read. An exemplification of the
first degree WIN be held at the next meet
ing, to be held on November 25, to be
conducted by the new officers of she
council. At the conclusion of the busi-
ness meeting of the council Father Ber-
trand T. Conway, who Is now conducting
a successful course of lectures for nom
Catholics at St. Patrick's Church, and
who is also a member of the knights of
Columbus, addressed the council at some
length. He was listened to with close
attention by the large number of the
members of the council present, the meet
ing being later augmented by the attend
ance of numbers OF members from the
other councils, 1t was the consensus of
opinion that the lecture delivered at the
meeting by the eloquent and learned
Paulist father was one of the most en-
tertaining and instructive ever heard in
the hall.
to Right Rev. Abbot Dom
Gasquet.
The committee in charge Of the recep-
ton given by the order last Friday even
ing to the Rt Rev. Abbot Dom Gasquet
has been warmly congratulated over the
success Of the function. the State deputy
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
WARNING TO PARENTS.

II Is risky to feed raw milk and
cream to children or invalids un-
less you are sure that at the farm
which produces the milk the ut
most cleanliness Is observed at all
times, particularly during milk
ing; that the employees are thor
oughly healthy and cleanly per-
sons; that the cows are free from
diseases; that the water used for
rinsing is Of undoubted purity, and
that the milk is quickly cooled
and kept cold and covered until
delivered to you.
Raw milk often produces Tuber-
culosis, Scarlet Fever, also Ty-
phoid and other intestinal dis
eases.
We can guard against infection
by properly pasteurizing milk or
by home pasteurization.
Properly pasteurizing milk (and
eream) by keeping II at 140 deg. y.
for twenty to thirty minutes does
not affect its nutritive value nor
its digesubility.
The best system Is to pasteur-
ize the milk after 1t bas been
bottled.
You can home pasteurize raw
milk by heating It to near boiling,
then cool. and keep cold and GOV.
cred until used.
Most Indigestion In babies Il
caused by milk too rich in cream
Society for Prevention Of Sickness,
E. BsRlIHER. sssniirt
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
Death of Preston II. wrisht.

In the death OF Mr.. Preston B. Wright,
which occurred on Wednesday, the Ma
tonal Union has lost one OF its most
indefatigable workers. Mr. Wright was
a charter member of Congressional Coun-
ell. and served it with exceptional ability
as secretary since its organization. Be-
ing Of a strong personality, il Is but
natural that he should have an unusually
large number of friends and acquaint-
ances. and the success of that council is
due largely to his efforts and ability. In
his youth he learned the printing trade
and was employed for several years as a
compositor in the Government Printing
ONCE For the past fifteen years he has
held position in the War Department
Mr.. Wright was a native OF this city.
having spent his boyhood IN South Wash
ington. where his father conducted a
drug store. His funeral was held on Fri
day, and was largely attended by the
members Of the National Union and Daw-
son Lodge, F. A. A. NJ. of which he was
a member.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
Photo by Bud.

! 3, at IL o'clock A special communities
ton will be called for the event at II
| o'clock on that morning, and the mem
bers will leave Masonic Temple I'm ample
time to arrive at the church ten minutes
before the service.
The Church or the Epiphany is OF the
Episcopal faith. II is situated on G
Street, between Thirteenth and Four
teenth Streets Northwest, and Is one
of the most handsome and commodious
church edifices in the city. The rector
has arranged this special service. and
II is expected that a large number OF
members Of this lodge, and also those
OF other lodges, will be in attendance.
shriners Plan Monster Ceremonial.
Potentates James T Gibbs. of Almas
Temple, Ancient Arabic Order of the
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, is planning
q ceremonial session for November IS
which Is expected TO eclipse that of any
held this year
His aides are busy along the line o.
preparing new features that will be used
at this ceremonial 1t is understood that
several potentates from other temples
of the shrine will be present on this oc-
casion, as well as a large delegation of
mobiles from nearby temples.
The patrol OF Almas Temple, under
the direction OF its captain. DR.. Frank
q. Gibson. has been holding special
meetings at the National Rifles Armory,
with the view of getting thoroughly IA
miliar with some new features in the
way Of drills. which have been orig
mated by the captain, who is an au-
thority on fancy drills.
1t Is expected that the class to be ini-
tiated at this ceremonial will be the
largest that has travelled the "hot
sands" during the administration Of the
present potentate.
Reunion of Columbia CommanderS
Drill Team.
The first annual reunion of the Denver
drill team of Columbia Commandery,
Knights Templar, took place at Freunds
banquet parlors Wednesday night On
behalf of the drill team Lieut.. Charles
d. Shackelford presented Capt Frank
Gibson, commander of the team, with
handsome grandfather's clock as a token
Of their appreciation for the handsome
in which he looked after the
comfort Of the team on its recent trip TO
Denver. Capt Gibson was taken much
by surprise, and in response to the pres
entation said among other things that
clocks were his hobby and that he
could not think of anything that would
nave bcch "
The committee in charge of the BAN
Iuet, Lieut.. c. ID. Shackelford, Lieut. c. !
w. Hoover. and Sir knight r. E. Fookes, |
several surprise gifts for MEM
oers Of the team, some of which created |
/ lot of amusement. During the progress !
If the reunion several musical numbers |
we're rendered by Mr.. Nathan Jenney, |
lack Lawlore, and Jack Barry, which |
we're highly enjoyed.
The following members of the drill |
cam were in attendance: Grand Master |
:. E. Baldwin, Capt. Frank Gibson. Lieut.. |
:. d. Shackelford, Lieut.. c. w. Hoover, |
Sir Knights, G. E. Iseman, C. C. Fathers,
,. E. Hegner, DR.. F. Yates, W. II. Nash,
R. c. Wood, r. Z. Thomas, II. E. Cor
lon, T. A. Robbins, G. E. Whiting. R. Z. |
Tookes, W. J.. Hill, G. E. Hebbard, NJ.
)'Manna, s. Desio, H. T. Cowling, F. E.-
Koch, and r. J. Bell
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
Unirn Lodge EntertaIn..

Union Lodge Hall. respIendant with
decorations, was the mecca of many Odd
Fellows last Monday evening Not only
was nearly every lodge in this jurisdic-
ton represented in goodly numbers, but
there were also in attendance several
visitors from other jurisdictions Many
of those who attended were accompanied
by their wives or lady friends, and the
lodge room was filled to its utmost ca
pacity. The entertainment committee,
consisting of Past Grands c. Edgar
Webb. w. r McPhee. and John Russell.
presented a program for the entertain-
ment Of the lodge members and their
guests. Following an opening address by
Past Grand Matthew O'Brien. welcoming
those present, the following was pre-
sented: Piano duet. Misses NJ. A. Clark
and Sara Becker; violin selections, Past
Grand w. B. Hartley; piano solo, ]. Il.
Wilson, of Columbia Lodge, No. 10:
soprano solo. Miss Mum; topical songs
and fancy dancing. Little Miss Morrison.
and piano selections. Master Chauncey
Simmering.
The address OF the evening was de-
livered by Past Grand Master and Grand
Representative W. W. MILAN, an orator.
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
Daughters Of America.

The third visitation of the series was
paid TO Mizpah Council No. Q, on Friday
night by the State councillor, Mrs. Mabel
Capps, and her stan of officers, at its
Iiall in Georgetown.
The hall was decorated with autumn
leaves and flags. The stan of officers
were very cordially received, and the
books were examined and found to be in
fine condition. with capable officers to
carry on the work.
Mrs. Lille NJ. Milstead, a past State
councillor, presented to the State coun-
cilor, Mrs. Mabel Caps, a very hand
some piece of cut glass. Past State
councillor, Mrs. Laura NJ. Burdette, pre-
sented to Mrs. l.. z. Thompson, deputy
State councillor to this council, a very
handsome set of butter dishes. Both
were acknowledged by the recipients in
cordial manner. Miss Marie Donald
son gave the council several musical
solos, and addresses were made by State
inside sentinel, Mrs Mamie Howell;
State outside sentinel. Mrs. Freddie
Beach, and others, after which refresh
ments were served.
On Tuesday night at its hall Triumph
Council, No. s. gave a tea, which met
with unusual success.
American SOuiiSh, ANO. ., AT
meeting Tuesday night in tie Society
Hall, received its annual visitation from
State councillor. Mrs. Mabel Capps, and
the officers Of the State Council, the hall
being handsomely decorated with flags
and bunting, as well as a large display
Of potted plants and flowers. The coun-
ell being the one of which the State
is a member. large number
of members were present as well as
from Virginia
After a satisfactory examination of I
the finances and records of the council
by the State secretary and treasurer and
the transaction OF the other necessary
business by the State Council officers. !
The doors were open to the friends of |
lhe members. the public ceremonies be-
ng in charge of Mrs. Ada Herbert. |
chairman of the '.good-of-the-order'' COM
nittee Some Of the interesting features
If the evening were a recitation by w.
Y. Chroniger, past councillor of Vine /
Cifff Council. No. 107, Junior Order
United American Mechanics, of Pitts
,urgh, Pa, when the Old Flag Was
New" address on Loyalty" by Mr.. I
Cleveland: presentations. by Mr.. Charles
Miller, of a bracelet to the State I
councillor. Mrs. Mabel Capps; by Mrs
Watts. of glass fern dish to Mr. Charles
/. Miller. State secretary; by Mrs. Ella
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
Only Two vI.Itntion. Left.

The members of the order are requested
to hear in mind the fact that there
remain but two more visitations during
the term Of office of Grand Master
Thompson. The next visitation viii be
Wednesday evening to Friendship
Lodge, No. u, which meets at 81 Twen-
tieth Street Northwest, and the grand
master will greatly appreciate the attend
ance of as many members of the sub
ordinate lodges as can be present at that
visitation. This lodge needs the encour-
agement of the members OF the order and
the grand officers will appreciate a large
attendance at the visitations
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
Ladies of Maccabees.

National Hive, No. /, held a very en-
thusiastic meeting last Friday evening
Plans were made for the euchre on No
vember 21 The committee in charge of
the same is composed of Mrs Lula s.
Hammond. the Misses Mamie T. Dunn,
Martha Eberly, Annie Holcer. Nettie Ed
monds, Nellie Graham. Daisy Reichert.
Mamie Drakey. May Pierce. Fannie Wal
ters, RhOda Ireland. and Lille Fftz-
gerald,
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
MaccaEee Items.
Calendar.

November E-National Tent No. l. Old Masonic
Temple. Ninth and Streets; Mount Vernon Tent,
No. 4. Northeast Temple. Twelfth and H Streets
Northeast Anscostia Tent. No. !. Masonic Hall.
AnAcostia.
November B-Brehtwood Tent. No. 5. Aaccabee
Hall, Brshtwood; Metropolitan Tent. No. L, Fifth
and @ Streets
NoEember 3-Georsetown Tent. No. 6. Odd FeI-
lows Hall. Georyttown: District Tent No. 8. Ma
nners Temple foot Of Seventh Street Southwest
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
Patriotic Order Of America.

Camp No. 2, P. o. Of A., will have a
class initiation next Wednesday evening.
and the president earnestly desires the
attendance Of all the camp members.
After the initiation the good-of-the-order
committee win serve refreshments. The
president is working hard and should be
supported by all the members.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
Doings Of the Odd Fellows.
Calendar.
SUBORDINATE LODGES.

November E-Union, No Il: Covenant No. Il
and Beacon. No. Is. business LangdCn, No 3 de
gree
No. ls-Wsshington. No. g. degree; Golden Rule
No. q. and Amity, No. 2, b1Sines.
November 9-Eastern. No. T. and Federal CITY
No. %. degree work: Harmony, No. g. business;
Friendship. No. L, grand visitation.
November 1-COlmbia No. 10. degres work: En-
eelsior. No. Z. degree work; Salem. No 3 business
November a-CentEzl. No. !. and Metropolis No.
Is. degree work; Phoenix. No. =. business
ENCAMPMENTs.
November Is-Mount Nebo. No. 6. business
November H-Magenenu, No. e. degree work
REBEKAH LODGES.
NoTePber lT-Naoni. No. /. bushes; Ruth, No.
social session.
November H-Dorcas No T. degree work
PATRIARCHS MILITANT
November 2-Canton Washington, No. l. social
and driIi.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
Swiss Societies to Celebrate.

All Committees for, the Swiss bali TO he
given by Washington Gruetli Verein. Die
stauffacherin and Union Helvetia tseo-
ton Washington on November II report
great activity. At the final meeting last
Monday evening many interesting fea-
lures were discussed and approved. The
decoration committee. headed by Mr..
Edmund Sychrowslxy. has scheme to
make great display OF the Swiss and
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
s.Prophet., plan Ceremonial.

Kallipolis Grotto, No. Is, Mystic Order
Of Yelled Prophets OF the Enchanted
Realm, will hold a big ceremonial ses-
sion November "A. This will be the clos
ing ceremonial in the reign of Monarch
Jesse F. Grant, and he has something
in store for all the members who turn
out on this occasion. This has been a
most successful year for the prophets.
and the slogan of 'One Thousand Mem
bers" seems to be near realization from
the reports OF the. secretary of the
receipt of applications for membership.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
Cabinet ArranEes for Glass.

The committee on extension of the
order. OF the District of Columbia, Cab
met, National Union, held a meeting Fri
day evening at National Union headquar-
ters. SIS Bond Building. for the purpose
Of arranging details for the large Class
initiation to be held under the auspices
OF the cabinet. December s. at National
Rifles Armory. In addition TO the COM
mittee composed of Capt. d. v. Chisholm.
chairman: John E. Rhodes, secretary. and
U. S. J. Dunbar, there was present F. E.
Ferguson. Vice president of the senate:
Senator c. T. Hendler. president of the
cabinet; W. r. Carver. secretary of the
cabinet: J. E. Boriand. general deputy;
A. NJ. Bugden. and delegates representing
twenty-seven of the councils Of this city.
Preliminary arrangements were COM
pleted. among which was the organiza-
tion OF a large choir OF trained voices
under the leadership OF DR.. L. Glushak,
also street parade OF members of the
order to escort the candidates to the hall
for the initiation. Reports from the vari-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
National Union Events.
Calendar.

November n-Potomac Council Pythian Temple;
Central Council. Perpetual Building Association
Hall
NoTembsr Estate. War and Navy Council.
Pythian Temple
November ls-Treasury Council. G. A. z Hall
Congressional Council typographical Temp
November 9-National Council Eagles Hall
Nonpariel Council. schmidt's Hall: Mount Vernon
Council. Eagles Hall
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
Potomac Council special.

At the meeting of Potomac Council, to be
held tomorrow evening. it is expected that
II VIII be necessary to hang out the IS. r.
o. sign. Special attractions are to be in
troduced at this meeting. which wiz in
clude the initiation of number of can
didates by the councils degree team and
special music by the choir. The annual
distribution Of turkeys will take place.
which event Is looked forward to with a
great deal OF pleasure. As the time
draws near for the class initiation to be
held under the auspices OF the cabinet,
the four teams which are contesting for
the prizes to be given to the team procur-
ing the largest number OF candidates are
their efforts.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
News of Tents.

National Tent No. l has selected No
vember "a as family night" when ali
the members are urgently requested to
be present. bright and early, with the
members of their families. A program
will be rendered.
Reports from National Tent. Mount
Vernon Tent, and District Tent are most
encouraging for the class, which Is to
be larger than the former one and there
is time for the other tents to come in
and make a good showing. il not win
some Of the special prizes that are being
offered.
The committee having the matter of
the class initiation in charge will hold u
meeting at Old Masonic Temple tomor-
row night to which each member is re-
quested to come, TO aid in perfecting the
plans for the class
letter from the supreme commander
to the deputy supreme commander for
the District Of Columbia and Virginia
gives the information that both the Dis
trict and Virginia made a nice net gain
In membership last month The second
class is being discussed in the tents and
among the members, and the work done
under the present management of classes
Is not fraught with coming disaster, as
the material secured is first-cIass.
Mount Vernon Tent,sNo. 4. has a degree
team now in practice, to be in readiness
for the coming class and all future ones.
That tent has some hustling members,
and now that they are pushing the work
the officers can count on the District
continuing to have a net gain each
month, as 1t had last month.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16

Herbert, Of a pin Of the order to Mrs.
Watts, and number OF interesting jokes
were told by Mr.. Toone, with his dunn
mics. -
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
Hiram Lodge to Attend Divine
Services.

August B. Douglas. master of Hiram
Lodge, No. 10. F. A. A. M, has announced
to the members Of his lodge that through
the courtesy OF Brother Past Master
Finley. that the lodge received and has
unanimously voted to accept an invita-
ton from. the Rev. Randolph H McKim,
d. D., rector of the Church OF the
Epiphany, to attend in body divine
service on Sunday morning. November
The Washington herald., 1913-11-16
King solomon Lodge Visitation.

King Solomon Lodge, No. 81, F. A. A.
NJ, will hold a special communication
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for
the purpose of receiving the grand mas
ter and the officers of the grand lodge,
the occasion being the annual grand Wis
itation. An interesting program has
been arranged. and a cordial welcome is
extended to the fraternity to enjoy a
pleasant afternoon with the daylight
lodge,