davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
Doings of Odd Fellows.
Calendar.
ST BQIiDINATE LODGES.

January Ie-Union. No. II; Covenant. No. Is; Bea-
con- No. Is. and LangdOn. No. G. business.
January 9-Washinston. No G. and Golden Ru.c,
No. q. degree; Anity, No. =. business.
January T-Eastern, No. !; Harmony. No. 3
Friendship. No. T. and Federal City. No. %. bu,,-
ness.
January 22-Columbia. No. 10; Excelsior, No. Il.
and Salem. No. p business.
January 23-Centrsl. No !, and Metropolis No. 10.
degree; Phoepix, No. ., business
GRAND LODGE.
January 2l-22-AnnuaI session. election Of officers
GRAND ENCAMPMENT.
January % SeIn-annual session. election Of Off
ENCAMPMENTS.
January gl-Mount Nebo, No. 6. business.
REBEKAH LODGES.
January ls-Naomi. No !. and Ruth. No. :. degree
work.
January Z-Dorcss, No. 4. and Martha Washing
ton. No. ), degree work.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
January 2+Canton Washington. No. l, drill and
social.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
Red Mems Affairs.

January rs-oas- Tribe. No. 9. Finh and G street,
northwest.
January 9-Id,ho rribe. No IS, Northeast Temple.
Twelfth and II streets northeast.
January I-White Eagle Tfibe. No. II. Pythian
Temple, Ninth arrct northwest; Osc.ola Tribe No
-. Tennalfyto~n. ID. C.
January E-Lns.n Tfis.. No. 9. wi.cunan a.aus
and N street northwest: Sioux Tribe No. H. n
street, near -Four and A-hah street southwest
January B-Seneca Tnbe. No. II. u6 Pennsyivania
avenue southeA<t Minneola Trb-. No. u. Anacostia
DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS.
January 9-wsnets cOunal. No. 6. Fifth and
January z-whits Eagle Council. No. =. Fifth and
q STREETS northwest.
Janusry z,-Td.ho Council. No. 1. Northeast Tenn
pie. Twelfth and II streets natheast.
The ball committee of the Joint Red
Mems ball are working hard to make II
the best ever held. and have already
stores and theaters.
Usage Tribe. No. 6. held its regular
meeting last Monday with all its chiefs
present. The ball committee held a ses-
sion following the regular business OF
the tribe.
The Past Sachem's Association held II.
regular meeting in the wigwam OF Logan
Tribe, No. s, after the tribes regular
business session Important matters
came up for consideration and a large
number Of visitors were present. The
past sachem's degree was conferred upon
a large number of candidates.
The Red Men of the District are going
to Baltimore January q by special cars
leaving White House station at 7:3O D.
m. Among those going will be the great
council chiefs and the chiefs of the
tribes.
Seltece Tribe, No. l6. held its regular
meeting last Wednesday with ]. c. Him.
melman acting sachem- Business OF i'm
portance was transacted after which the
elected chiefs were raised by George e
Click, assisted by d. J. Marvin and
Lewis N. Bernstein.
The chiefs were Sachem J. c. Himmel-
Junior Sycamore Frank NJ. Young. Col.
George c. Click. Keeper OF Wampun
DIR. r. 7. J. Barber will be raised at the
next regular meeting
j. committee was appointed TO act with
the dance committee for the coming join;
ball. George C Click and Joseph Lewis
are the members of the committee.
Idaho Tribe. No. Is. field its regular
meeting on Tuesday with all its chiefs
present. and a large attendance Of its
members, including a number OF visitors.
Business of great Importance was trans
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
Masonic Affairs.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO.

February II will be the occasion Of .
theater party at Polls for the dement,
OF the convention fund.
The committee on the trip to the con-
vention. to be held at Richmond. va
= early in the spring, met last THURSDAY
evening. p. R. Pullman. chairman OF the
committee, sees success ahead OF his ef-
forts.
Lebanon Lodge Confers r. A. Decree
Lebanon Lodge. No. z, F. A. A. NJ, at
Its last communication conferred the Z.
A. degree, with Senior Warden Matthias
B. Yerger presiding. There was large
attendance of members. and the oficers
were highly complimented for the man
ner in which the degree was conferred.
Worshipful Master Charles ID. Shackei-
ford announced that he would call a
special meeting for january 2, at $50
O'Clock p. M, when the M. M. degree viii
be conferred.
Trowel Club EnlarEinE Its Field.
On January the Trowel Club Of the
Geological Survey decided to enlarge its
field to include the Reclamation Service.
the Bureau of Mines. and the General
Land Office. This will be of interest to
Masons who are employed in these bu-
reaus who may communicate with Mr..
A G. McChesney, of the Reclamation
Service; Mr. p. NJ. Reifkin. Bureau Of
Mines, and Mr.. A. F. Dunnington, Cen
eral Land Office. All Master Masons in
good standing, and members Of the
above-named bureaus, are invited to Join,
subject to election.
The Grand Chapter visitations began
January s. when Washington Chapter,
No. 2, r. A. NJ, was visited. Music was
furnished by an orchestra The address
of the evening was delivered by Third
Assistant Postmaster General Alexander
NJ. Dockery. A presentation OF a testi-
monial to the speaker was made by Past
Grand High Priest Mathew Trimble, and
a presentation was made to Grand Lee
turer Orville Drown by Past High Priest
William ]. Satterfield.
Capital Chapter. No. II. r. A. NJ, was
the second one visited. This occurred on
January g. when the orchestra for the
occasion was composed of Benjamin j.
Wrightsman, violin; Samuel F. Compton,
clarinet; Charles S. Woodin, cornet; r. A
Smith, piano. Vocal solos were given by
Mayne r. Coe and Robert L. Kauser. Roe
Fulkerson was the speaker OF the even
ing, and kept his hearers in a happy
mood with his original humor. Rev.
William W. Barnes presented a testimon-
ial to the speaker.
The third visitation of the series was
made last Monday night to Mount Vernon
Chapter. No. 3, r. A. NJ. The speaker Of
the evening was Judge Ivory G. Kimball,
who gave an illustrated lecture on his
travels on the Pacific Coast. Music was
furnished by a quartet.
Potomac Chapter. No. S. r. A NJ, was
visited last Tuesday night when the feat
ure of the evening. following the regular
visitation ceremonies. was an address by
the Rev. Luther II. Waring.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
]. O. u. A. M.

Potomac Council, No 20. held its reg
ular meeting on Tuesday night in the
north hall of the Odd Fellows Hall. OF
Georgetown, with a very large attend.
ance to witness the installation which
was conducted by Past Councillor E. s.
walmer. Several applications were re-
ceived. Addresses were made by the
newly installed councillor. John w. Mil.
stead. Elmore W. Burdette and others.
Constellation Council, No. %, held its
regular meeting Thursday night at Its
hall, A9 Tenth street northwest, with Q
very large attendance to witness the In:
staliation Of the officers, which was con-
Quoted by Deputy State Councillor Grover
f. Payne. n member of Potomac Coun.
ell, No. 20. Addresses were made By
Past State Councillor William L. Jenkins
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
An Exquisite Complexion
For You in a Few Days

.e-uu-ri ha:- son never e~als~~-, ~. =
consider tl.z heirs GOV ar = .-..T ~ *
able one -c @ s...r-r. pC " .. al-J-
o. Lst. 2. ui.- % .z.CH irC 1t ."-
port q rGy guIu 20 -ra -.-n a'- .-rH
1Inc- q 6s;e 'u.' o.-a--a-ls g
sto--~ l~- De. ...t-- r~.. HE;v .s-.-- 49,
laUTul. .r 0G a7r.. ..'-.. 7.- AZ, ns.s~
EDCE.S.- 0-a.-..-rv- .t-F sgtu.
ana ,-.eHiy eliminated. and a difference
duced. Stop using the creams you men,
ton. Use instead a mixture of half pint
OF hot water, two ounces of eptol and
two tablesponfuls of glycerine. Mix thor
ougly and stir over slow fire until il
creams. Then let il cool Use II gener-
ously every morning and night This will
face will vanish and YOU will look young
er by quite few years In a remarkably
short time The eptol you can obtain for
not more than fifty cents at the drug
store.
GERTRUDE M think hair on tha
lip. even fuzz, il hideous- FNIzz on the
cheeks Is Just as bad. Never cut or
except simple sulfo solution IS liable to
cause spots and irritation. Simple sulfo
solution il almost magic. dissolving hair
in few moments and leaving the skin
soft and beautiful. 1t will cost you one
dollar at the drug stores. You can use
this on any part of the body. 1t never
harms the most tender skin
PHOEBE.-You will probably be sur
prised to know fhat all blackheads. large
utes. Here is the method. After first
washing the face. sprinkle some neroxin
on a sponge. wet with hot water. and rub
over the blackheads for a few minutes.
then wash the face again. The blackheads
will vanish. The neroxin can be procured
for ffty cents at any drug store.
SEARCHER--Nine-ten of the sham
scalp You viii III never eve want nr more on thor one
toughly cleansing, luxurious, lathery
shampoo than by dissolving a teaspoon
full Of eggol in half cup OF water. rub
bling well into the scalp and then rinsing
the hair. Shampoos are necessary to hair
health The eggol will cost not more
than twenty-five cents at drug stores,
enough to give you at least twelve gener-
JULIANA.-Certainly.e even a woman OF
% may restore her bust development I
cannot too strongly recommend a mix
ture Of half a cup Of sugar, two ounces
taking of this, when cold, two teaspoon
fuls three or four times a day after meals.
1t produces a girlish plumpness that
nothing else can, and does II In few
weeks.
EyANGELINE T. C.-I am not sur
prised to learn that you have taken blood
tonics for over year trying to get rid
skin eruptions will all disappear II You win
for time take one or two teaspoonfuls
three or four times a day OF a mixture of
twelve ounces OF sugar, one ounce Of ssr-
sene. and one-haif pint Of water Get the
sarsene. which is a liquid. in the original
package by the ounce. You will positive-
ly get rid of>ysur JimpleA
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
Jonadabs Install Officers.

At the last stated session of Good VIII
Council, No. .. Sons Of Jonadab. Sow
ereign Deputy Chief 4. II. Ragan, as
sisted by J. ]. Kelly. acting sovereign
guide, installed the following officers
for the ensuing term: Charles A. Swank.
worthy chief; John Baden. past chief;
p. H. Hitaffer, vice chief: ]. ]. Hayre,
patriarch: W. E. Monroe. recording sec
retary fifteenth term): Charles Hfllen-
gas, financial secretary: W. p. Evans,
treasurer; John C. Ellis. guide; r II.
Gibson, assistant guide: E. S. Manuel,
inside watchman. and Samuel B. Ken
dig, outside watchman.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
Spanish War Veterans,

\ Gen. Henry w. Lawton Camp, No. 4
Spanish War Veterans, held its four.
teenth anniversary installation of officers
at the local organization hall, Eleventh
and z streets, last week. National In.
spector-GeneraI Sheridan Feree oficiated
der Leo Fl. Harris, Senior Vice Comman.
der Emil Walter. Junior Vice Comman.
der Edward Keegin, Adjutant Bert C
Farrer, Quartermaster John Farmer, and
Chaplain Richard L. Lamb.
Capt. Harris was escorted to the alter
by Past Commander Thomas A. Green
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18

their homes at the conclusion Of the
temple business All were feeling joyful
and enthusiastic over the work outlined
for the immediate future. when II was
noticed that one of the sisters. Mrs h
e. Smith, was suddenly taken quite III
A physician was quickly summoned and
it was discovered that she was suffer-
ing from a paralytic stroke. II IL hoped
by her many friends that she win rapidly
recover, and soon be able to return to
the temple. where she has always been q
regular attendant and an active and use
full member.
The two temples of Pythian Sisters in
this domain have received an invitation
from the reception and entertainment
committee to assist in the entertainment
of visitors during jubilee week. at which
time IT Is already known that great num-
bers of Pythian Sisters will accompany
their husbands to this city. This auxili-
ary branch of the order Is one Of which
all Pythians are proud. and the sisters
in this domain will respond cheerfully to
the invitation OF the committee.
Grand Lecturer Dickman OrEanising
Special Team.
Grand Lecturer Dlckman, to whom has
been assigned to duty of organizing q
special third-rank team In this city. for
the purpose of comforting that rank
upon all candidates desired by their re-
spective lodges, reports that he Is max
ing excellent progress in that direction,
and It Is thought that most of those re-
ceiving the first rank in the big class
will be given the third rank by this spe-
cial team. II is not intended to try to
confer this rank upon all at the same
time. but will perhaps be extended over
several evenings.
Hotel Reservations Expected to
Reach 10000.
1t has been learned that already some
thing over Loo hotel reservations have
been engaged by knights from distant
domains for jubilee week. and IL In
thodght that by the first of February
this number will be increased to 1000
or more. The public comfort committee
Is already receiving daily requests for
bookings. and during the last week a
delegation OF 400 from the State Of Iowa
alone was provided for at one Of the
large hotels.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18

acted. and interesting speeches were
made by the members and visitorh
Sioux Tribe. No. Is, held its regular
meeting on Thursday with its chiefs
present. Applications Of several palefscss
were received. Important matters came
up for consideration
The councils Of the Degree Of Poca-
kontas are making great headway in get
ting members into that degree which
helps to make a member better in his
attendance at the tribes.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
Hotel Reservations Expected ,
Reach 10000.
National Union Events.
Calendar.

January Is-Potomac Council at Pythian Temple;
Genital Council. at Perpetual Building Hall
January D-State. War and Nary Council. ~
Psthian Tempia
January n-Treasny Council. at @. A. z. Hall;
Cousres<iooal Council at Pythian Temple.
January G-Bsncruft Council. at Typographical
January D-East Washington Council. At Weller $
Hall. Eighth and ! streets scutheast: Mckinley
Council. at Washington Hall. Third and Pennsgl-
vania avenue southeast
Choral Society Meeting with Sue
The National Union Choral Society re-
hearsed at Eagles Hall Monday evening.
The next meeting will be tomorrow night
at the same place at o'clock. A large
attendance is requested.
Notes of the Councils.
Pressmen's Council met at Eagles
Hall last Monday evening. After the
regular business was transacted the on
GERS for the coming year were installed.
following which a banquet was served
and addresses were made by several of
the cabinet officers.
East Capitol Council met Monday
evening at their hall. 81 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. William E. Peake. w.
G. Belts. II. ]. Bright. B. J. Cady,
r. ]. Jones. A. w. Kaiser. and W. c.
Nicholson were the installing officers.
Postofice Department Council met at
Flynn's Hall. Eighth and W streets
northwest. last Wednesday. James W.
Hughes. delegated by the cabinet to in
stall the officers for the coming year. was
ably assisted by J. Z. Rhodes, w. E.
Recher. J. J. Pepper. George II. Lohrer.
George s. Livingston. W. A. Kroll. James
A. Healy. and A. Girouard.
Last Wednesday. Interior Council met
at Pythian Temple. After the regular
business the installation OF officers took
place. L. s. ]. Dunbar. W. J. Carey. F.
T. Ferguson. f. c. Finch. E. +. Gibbons.
NJ. II. Keys. William Peake. and A. NJ.
Bugden were the installing officers. Ad-
dresses were made for the good of the
order by Mr.. Dunbar. general deputy: a.
N. Bugden, and Charles F. Haden.
National Council met on Thursday
evening at Eagles Hall. II. NJ. Gilman.
Jesse B. X. Lee. William Briggs. w. p.
Challice. d. V. Chisholm. o. II. Coumbe.
c. T. Hendler, Charles Fass, and A. ID.
Wilkinson were the installing officers.
Nonpareil Council met on Thursday
evening at Schmidt's Hall. James A.
Heaiy, John f. Hogan. ]. f. Cotton.
Henry P. Batch. Eugene B. Bell. Charles
Dennis. T. B. Lear. Ed. Reinmuth. and
c. G. Robinson were the installing Off
GERS.
Mount Vernon Council met on Thurs
day evening at Eagles Hall. F. A.
Strickrott. W. J. Barrows, ]. c. Ashton.
L. s. J. Dunbar. II. NJ. Gilman. Charles
F. Haden. J. Harry Jones. George l..
Lohrer. and W. b. Reilly were the in
stalling officers.
Joseph Henry Council met on Saturday
IIam
John c Ashton. w. G. Belts. ]. r. Biggs.
G.. W. G. King, ]. r. Lusby. NJ. II. Lynch,
W. r. Carver. and c. V. Sayer were the
in st Hing officers
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
Patriotic Order Of America.

Camp. No. .. =. o. of A. met last week
at S. Louisiana avenue northwest. The
following officers We're elected for the
first quarter of 1914: President. Florence
Prince; assistant president. Mrs. c. E.
Abernethey: vice president, Miss Julia
Hanlne; inside guard, Mrs. Jennie Col
vert: sentinel Mrs. Mary Stewart. re-
cortiing secretary, Mrs Mary f. Cosdin:
financial secretary, George W. Petit:
conductor, Mrs. Sarah NJ. Callahan;
treasurer, Mrs. Francis Barry. and trus-
tee for eighteen months. Wash. B. Evans.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
Uric Acid
Never Caused
Rheumatism

WANT to prove it to your satisfaction.
IL you have rheumatism. acute or chron-
ic-no matter what your condition-write
today for my FREE BOOK on "RHEU-
MATISM-Its Cause and Cure" Thou
sands cali II ''The most wonderful book
ever written" Don't send a stamp-it's
ABSOLUTELY FREE.
JESSE A. CASE. Dept. 80 Brucktcn. Mass ,U.s.A
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18

I made up the following formula and
used 1t literally. 1t took but several days
to show results, and in a short time aft
erward / was the envy Of my less for
tunate sisters, my complexion became so
lily-Iike, spotless, pink-white, like the
purest marble Just mix two tablespoon
fuls Of glycerine with half pint Of hot
water, and while stirring add one ounce
OF zintone, which will cost you not more
than fifty cents at a drug store. Let 1t
cool and Il is ready to use. Use II very
literally. I will warrant you will use this
for the rest Of your life.
Ethel. X-My dear. hair certainly can
be forced to grow. Stop using the ordi-
nary hair tonics, and use the following
be surprised at the tremendous difference.
A pleasing growth will very soon be no.
ticed, and soon you will have Q wealth Of
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
By Miss Naleska Sur 4

a tired of irving to beautif. 'r- -acr
4 u and arms I've used at s'r--
thing this side OF the pearly g - :,
still haven't a complexion to be proud OF;
This is the sentiment felt py thousaus
of women everywhere and the question
is asked, ''is there anything which VIII
actually and in a short time produce tne tne
rose-like complexion which we see III
beautifully cClored photographs:
/ asked the same question myself some
wears ago, and / confess that my only
answer 10 il came after years OF trying
in an independent way to find for myself
the true solution.
This answer was simple as well as
wonderful. so much SO that it was one OF
the things which inspired me to reveal
the secret to as many women as wnplu
care to adopt IL.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18

Priceless Secrets Every W0sasa rb'd
Know. Revealed by the MOS y OPS
Living. SeIf-Made Beaut9, sizes
ka Suratt, Star of t.r
American stage.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
Busy Week for Odd Fellows.

This week will be busy one in Odd
Fellowship. Tuesday evening the
Grand Encampment will hold its semi
annual session, and elect grand scribe
in the place of Patriarch Joseph Bur-
roughs. who held that office for so
many years. with honor to himself and
the Grand Encampment and until his
recent death. Other matters of inter-
est tc the encampment will come up
for consideration, and Grand Patriarch
]. d. Yoakley desires an unusually
large attendance on that evening.
On Wednesday evening the Grand
Lodge, l. o. o. F., of the District of
Columbia, will hold session in the
auditorium of Odd Fellows Hall. when
all past grands for the last year who
have not received the Grand Lodge de-
gree are requested to present them
selves in the blue room at o'clock for
that purpose Officers to serve during
the year 1914 will be elected, and the
committee appointed at the last ses-
sion of the Grand Lodge to revise the
Grand and subordinate lodge constitu-
tions, will render a report. Other mat
ters of interest to the order at large
will come up for action.
Installation at Fred ID. stuart En-
campment.
Encampment. No. Z, held an interest
ing session, and the officers elected to
serve during the next six months were
installed by Grand Patriarch J. ID.
Yoakley and his corps of Grand En-
campment officers. Owing to the ILL
ness of several of the members of the
encampment preventing their attend
ance. the program that had been ar
ranged by Patriarch P. H. Leary for
the occasion had to be postponed until
some later date. There was a large
attendance, and a very pleasant even
ing was passed socially, closing with
refreshments in the blue room.
Columbian Encampment Installs Of
hcers.
wednesday evening the grand patri-
arch and his corps of Grand Encamp-
ment officers visited Columbian En-
campment, No. /, and installed the Of
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
Assembly Dance. Popular.

Canton Washington. No. l, held another
of its popular assembly dances last
Wednesday evening, the first under the
new managing committee. A large num-
ber of the friends of the canton were
present The committee of arrangements
are hard at work arranging for the fu-
ture dances of the series. and 1t is re-
ported are arranging for several innova-
tions, and changes that will greatly add
to the enjoyment of the coming dances.
The next assembly dance OF Canton
Washington, No. ]. will be held Wednes-
day evening, January 2S
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
Large Number of Application
Received.

Large Number of Applications
Received.
The number of new applications re-
ceiyed by the various lodges during the
past week is an Indication that the jubi-
lee class is going to be large and will
exceed expectations. Reports from many
sources are to the effect that a great
many applications are being withheld
until the last moment before presenting
them to the lodges. but those having
them must not lose sight Of the fact that
only a little more than two weeks re-
main in which to pass them in and have
them legally acted upon in time for class
initiation.
Activities of the Pythiap Sisters.
A Joint river excursion to be given
early in June is already being arranged
by Rathborne and Friendship temples of
this city.
Friendship Temple held a busy and in
teresting session Wednesday evening.
with all the stations occupied by the
newly installed officers. The contest be-
tween the Reds and Blues in pro-
curing new members, which closed with
the end of the year, was renewed, and
1t is predicted that during the next six
months the officers and drill team will
have much work to do.
Gloom was cast over the members of
Friendship Temple Wednesday evening
just as they were about to depart for
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18

Central Camp. No 15o15, Modern Wood
men of America, met at Eleventh and z
streets northwest. on Friday night and
installed the following officers: Consul, l.
A. White. past consul, ]. ". Sutherin;
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18

CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
installation at Fred ID. stuart En-
campment.
6cers.

wednesday evening the grand patri-
arch and his corps of Grand Encamp-
ment officers visited Columbian En-
campment, No. !, and installed the Of
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18
Golden Rule Lodge Confers Degree

Golden Rule Lodge. No. q. last Tues
day evening conferred the first degree In
full form on several candidates. Th'
work was rendered in excellent manner
by the lodge degree team, aided by
members from other lodges. There wa:
quite "a large attendance of the mem
bers. Next Tuesday evening the sec
ond degree will be conferred, and ar
rangements have been made to make th'
occasion unusually interesting.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18

Idaho Tribe No. Is. HeId its regular
meeting on Tuesday with all its chiefs
present. and a large attendance Of its
members. including a number OF visitors
Business of great Importance was trans
The Washington herald., 1914-01-18

.-ea 4t.-rt ha:- son never o~rts~~-s ~. r
consider ta's E7ir-s rgv ar = .-.-v ..sr x
aH's one. -r. o .....r.-r- rC i @IsJ-
o. hi. p. uis- 90 .s.CH irC Of
port a rGy yUI8 90 -r- -.-n a'- .-rH
sto-r~ -~r r,. .r.t-- r~.. FE:s ,s-.-- 49,
laUrau. .- .rG 90. ..h-.. 7.- AZ, aE.s"