davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

! Monday night, in addition to the reg
ular routine of business, in National
! Tent. No. ]. a memorial service was held
by the members in remembrance OF the
| deceased members, which in the tent is
very large number. The record keeper
called the roll of deceased members, the
I members of the tent standing. and fol-
| lowing the calling of the name of each
deceased member the lights were turned
! on, leaving the tent members in pro-
found darkness, and this. with more than
| 100 names to call. made the occasion i'm
presstVe. This memorial service is held
| once each year in all the tents.
On Tuesday night Metropolitan Tent,
No. Il, had a well-attended meeting, and
the State commander installed the fol-
lowing officers: D. A. Mckinney, past
commander: Thomas L. Smith, COM
mander; D. Edward Clark, lieutenant
commander: c. d. Holland, record
keeper: J. NJ. Buckley, chaplain: ]. B.
Woodfed, sergeant; DIR. B. H. Smart.
physician; DR.. D. J. CockrelI, master-at-
arms; John W. Merry. first master of the
guards; J. ]. Smith. second master of the
guards; VIM. J. Curry, sentinel; ]. r.
Warren. picket.
Commander NTH appointed his COM
mittees for the term, and among others
appointed a membership committee
which is to aid in securing new members
The commander. lieutenant commander,
picket. sergeant and State commander
made talks, after which refreshments
were served.
D. W. Gall. the representative for the
District OF Columbia in the Supreme con-
Vention, will leave Washington next SAT-
urday for Detroit, Mich, where a special
meeting 'of the Supreme representatives
will be held July 20 to approve of the
amalgamation of the Modern Maccabees
with the Knights of the Maccabees and
amend the charter and the laws to con-
form with the taking OF the Modern Or
ganization into the Knights of the Mac
cabees Of the World. which add about
5000 members to the strength of the
Knights of the Msccabees, making the
membership fully $4,000, with over S12,-
100000 of a reserve fund, which is one
Of the signs of material strength of the
association
Last Tuesday night Brightwood Tent
No. 8, held very large meeting. at
which Past Commander William NICK
CLAYTON in n vary fpapraSSiva r,apnar in
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

Edward J. Ross Council. No 2s. Junior
order United American Mechanics. at its
meeting Wednesday evening received a
member from a Pennsylvania council by
afhiatiOn. The standing committees for
the term were appointed by Councillor
=. H. Mccarthy. The council has five
past state councillors. all Of whom were
present and made addresses
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

Interior Council met in their council
chamber at Pythian Temple. Wednesday
evening. One candidate was initiated.
Addresses were mad. for the good Of
the order by General Deputy Bugden.
Fred NJ. Book. Of Dahlgren Council. and
William L. Recher. OF Potomac Council,
the last Of whom gave a hearty invita-
tion to the members of Interior Council
to join Potomac Council in their ex-
CursiOn to Marshall Hall
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

William B. cushing Camp conducted
flag raising exercises at the postoffice at
Vienna Va. July 1. The postmaster.
Brother BOuton. has agreed TO raise the
flag there every day from now on and
see that it stays put. A special carload
of Sons OF Veterans and their wives and
friends. about ten members of Burnside
Post. No. 8 G 4. r., and wives. to-
gether with delegations from the Wom-
ems Relief Corps, Daughters OF Neter-
ans and Auxiliary to Gushing Camp, Mrs.
RutledEe in charge arrived at Vienna at
about II a m. and proceeded directly TO
the home OF Commander Arthur B. Bar
ringer. He and his good wife entertained
the visitors royalty and the basket
lunches were spread out on a large table
erected under the trees. where all en-
joyed yarns spun by the old soldiers.
At o'clock the party adjourned to
R Campbell. past commander-in-chief
of the Sons Of Veterans. raised the flag
over the postofice. The meeting was
called to order by the chairman. Cur
non r Scott. past commander. who pre-
sented Commander Arthur 3. BarringeT
as the master Of ceremonies. He intro
duced Secretary wilfred Z. Garlick
who read letters of regret at not being
able to be present from Senators W. L.
Jones. of Washington, and william r.
Kenyon and Congressman Daniel J.
Griffin. Frank r. Willis. and James
Hay. The flag was then raised by Mai.
Campbell, while the band. composed of
the boys OF Vienna, played the star
Spangled Banner" Gurnon r. Scott
delivered THE Flag" while an grafton
on the flag was given by Past Division
Silas F. Robb. Mayor L.
I. Freeman. Of Vienna. welcomed the
camp. and gave a short history OF the
town. The speech OF the day. how
ever. was an eXtemporaneous one de-
livered by Department Commander J.
X. Gleeson, of the Grand Army. His
presence was an unexpected pleasure.
and he said that he was particularly
glad to be present on such an occasion
because of the warm welcome given
by the citizens OF Vienna to that flag
which they met with such opposition
fifty years ago. II was an assurance
that the war was indeed over. and
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
kcan- Council Plan. Big Reception.

keane Council held an interesting
meeting on Thursday evening. Grand
knight Darr presiding. Upon motion of
Treasurer Donnelly a special committee
was appointed by the council TO arrange
for a reception to Bishop-elect Shahan.
Of the Catholic University, upon his re-
turn from Rome in September in appre-
citation Of the high honor conferred upon
this distinguished churchman and edu-
Gator in his elevation to the bishopric
Bishop-elect shahan is a charter mem
Der of Keane Council and has manifest
ed a deep interest in the progress Of the
order.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
baseball Field Ready at CoIrmbus
Country Club.

The Columbus Country Club held an
enthusiastic meeting of its officers and
board of managers on Thursday even
ing. The athletic committee reported
that the baseball field, which is now
being graded by a large force of men.
would soon be ready for use. and that
two strong mines were being organized
by Messrs. Collihower and Mulcahy to
compete for the X. of c. championship.
DR.. Biggs reported that Messrs. Gas
kins & Sons were about to break
ground for the clubhouse. and expected
to shortly announce the date of the
corner stone laying, which would be
attended by special ceremonies, to be
participated in by the entire member
ship. Treasurer Mclaughlin stated that
the receipts to date exceeded the an
ticipations OF the finance committee
and that a large accession to the roll
Of members was confidently predicted
prior to the closing of the chatter list
on August l.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12
Knights of Pythias Events.
Calendar

LODGES.
July I5Decatur No. g. business Calauthe, No
L. rank Of knight: Equal. No. II. business.
July l+WebsteT, No. I, and Excelsior. No. H.
IS business
July IS-Mount Vernon, No. S. and Union, No, 2.
business
July Is-Ffanklin. No. ?. business.
July l7-Syrscusans. No. 10. business
PYTHIAN SISTERS.
july Is Friendship TemTle, No. 3. degree "ork.
July I7-Rathbone Temple. No. s. degree work
MISCELLANEOUS.
July l5-Exc7IrSion uf Washington Company, No.
l. Military Department. TO Marshall Hall
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

Washington Council met Thursday
evening. Mr.. Goldstein. Of Congressional
Council. addressed the meeting in his
usual pleasing manner relative to the
growth Of the order General Deputy
Bugden and Fred NJ. Book. OF Dahlgren
Council. also addressed the meeting
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

Al o'clock on the morning of July 4
three garrison flags were raised on the
three flag poles at the Union Station by
three detachments from the camp in
charge Of Gustave E. Beckman. As the
flags were being raised ''colors' was
played by a buSler from Fort Myer. The
flags raised this time were much larger
than those used heretofore. the result
being that the poles did not look too
big for them. Col John McElroy. of
the Army and Navy Union, and Mai. +.
s Hodgson. Of the Spanish War Vet
Grams. were present. The flags were low
cred in the evening at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

Il. {. Building Company Meets.
The knights OF Columbus Building
Company with representatives Of the five
councils present held an important busi-
ness session on Friday evening. DR.. H.
J. Crosson presiding.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

Last Tuesday night Brightwood Tent.
No 8, held very large meeting. at
which Past Commander William NICK
Clayton, in a very impressive manner, in
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

Following is list Of the lectures to be
given by DIR. Biggs at Government Print.
ing Office Council: A Heart to Heart
Talk on the Hygiene OF Sex Typhoid
Fever and Advances Made by Anti-Ty.
phOid Vaccination" and ''Obsessions
Phobias or Fears"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

White Eagle Tribe held a brief session
at Pythiau Temple. Ninth and Nassa-
Chusettes avenue northwest Wednesday
night. The great sachem, Brother Car
trelI. presided
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

CONTINUED on PAGE NINE
The Washington herald., 1914-07-12

Logan Tribe met Thursday night at
their hall. Wisconsin avenue and "
street northwest. An application was put
on file with the chief OF records and
turned over to a committee for inyestiga-
ton.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10

sale was made by Mrs. Rena r. G. New.
lin. as administratrix of the estate. 1t
is understood that in a short time Mi.
Hawkins viii transfer the business 60
his Market street office.
The Bclmoor Suburban Home Sites
were not sold. This company is owned
by d. r. Lyman, but was conducted by
MIR. Cranston.
". d. HaddocL & Co. has been
awarded the contract 20 build home
for Philip Burnet, at AIontchanu. The
residence will be one of the handsome-t
in the vicinity and viii cost about
81 900. The house will be smooth
finish plaster of rangv design. and viii
contain twelve rooms and three baths.
The interior viii be finished in hardwood.
On the first floor viii be the parlor,
library, dining room. den, butler's pam
try and kitchen. On the second iloor
viii be several sleeping rooms and three
baths. The house was designed by
Brown * Whitesides, architects, OF this
city.
Alfred Downward, contractor. has
asked for bids ON brick stable TO De
erected tor Dr. William E. Harris. at
Rocl, Manor. Plans for the stable.
which is complete for its size were
drawn by Miss Vera C.. Curinder, vino
is making quite reputation for her
self as a designer oi stylish small resi-
dcnecs.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
LIFE PROBLEM TALK
AT Y. NJ. C. A. SUNDAY

The interest and attendance at the
Sunday afternoon discussions at the
". N. c. A. Is steadily growing IN
stead of the usual Sunday afternoon
meeting, with a speaker, there Is
short song service of ten minutes, and
the meeting is then turned over TO the
discussion Of problems that are Of
vital interest to the young man and
his civic and Christian life today.
These discussions are held from
4 until 5 O'Clock, and are led by p.
NJ. Colbert. The subject of tomor-
rows discussion will be Organized
Christian Service; the Church and a
Young Mans Part Therein All men
are invited.
The discussions will continue until
the theatre meetings, which will be
held in the Majestic Theatre, COM
mencing January 20, and lasting for
six weeks.
The Saturday evening Y Nj. G.. A.
prayer meetings for young men,
witch are held from 7.15 to 7.45 o'clock
are proving not only interesting and
helpful but quite popular among the
young men. All men interested are
invited to be present.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10

local real estate men we're delighted
with the banquet given on Thursday
might by the Real Estate Brokers' Asso-
ciation at Hanna's Much comment has
been started among them by the adj
dress delivered by W. L. Doud, of Fort
Waync. Ind. Nh DOud said That in a
few more wears @ new business center
viii spring ~ IN Wilmington and that
Market street below Sixth street viii be
considered away down town. He said
ne felt sure from his observances in
other cities that tne business portion oil
Che city would hHd its heart near the
new Joint city aud county building, a
prediction which was Hade i'm these col
umns more shan a year ago Mr.. Doud
advocated tho condemnation of the
cemetery Mt near Tenth and Market
streets. aud explained the abutting paw
ing law, which is in force ia Indiana.
lie SAID that such law in Wilmington
would solve the problem of good side
walks without hardship on anyone.
News of the Market.
Announcement was made yesterday
afternoon that William r.. Hawkins, the
we'll known real estate broker of this
city. has purchased the real estate busi-
ness formerly conducted by r. NJ. Grams
ton. at No. 502 Shipley street. Mr..
Cranston died about three weeks ago.
and il became necessary to sell the
business. which was fast growing. The
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
SUNDAY At WEST.

AZ tie morning service in West
Presbyterian Church tomorrow, the
Rev. T.. franklin Smiley will preach
on the theme. "The Vision That
Transforms Life" superintendent
G.. n. Bower win be in charge Of the
Sunday school services az . o'clock.
"The Purpose, persistenCy and
Power in Prayers will be tlr subject
OF the Christian Endeayor Society
meeting at $50 o'clock. I'm charge Of
Ralph Mcintirc and Frank McCardic.
An inspiring song service viii pre-
cede the gospel service at 7.30 o'clock.
By request the male quartet viii
again sing Palmer's Onward and
Upward At this service Dr. Smiley
viii preach on the subject. a Regal
Visitor
Orsanist VIII n. s Brown will play
LGbanks Prelude m ID" and the
postiude in r..
Evening journal., 1914-01-10

TO KEEP TAB ON
OFFICE SEEKERS

An enthusiastic meeting in the in
terest OF women's suffrage was he'd
yesterday afternoon in the New Cen
tury Club parlors
Miss Mabel Vernon. Delaware chair
man of the Congressional Union, pre-
sided ard outlined plans for more eff
fcctivC suffrage work m the State.
Plans were also FORMULATED for
financing the Congressional Union
Wof Is.
Mrs. Lawrence Lewis. Jr., OF Phila-
delphia, was the speaker of the after
noon Mrs. Lewis has been active
in suffrage work in Philadelphia. and
has also been identified with cam
paign work In Washington, ID. c.
The planning of professions in
Washington and Philadelphia has
been "a part of Mrs Lewis work, and
a procession viii he given in The lat
ter city soon Work of this nature
together with street meetings. was
urged by the speaker as part OF the
Wilmington campaign.
Al the close OF Mrs LeWis's talk
finance committee. as suggested by
her. was formed with Mrs. William
S. Hilles, as chairman, and The fol-
lowing members: Martha s. Cranston,
T.. IT, Hitchcock, Mary n. dc You,
Florence Boyard Hilles, c. c. Wright.
b, r. AuGer. Josephine w. Thomas.
Annie o. Churchman, Eta i. Grams
ton, Helen A. Cranston, Ella W.
Johnson Anna II. Armul Evelyn T..
Butler. Mary s. Malone, Anna Woods
Bird, Marguerite G. Wallace, Mathilde
Seipp. Mrs. w s Quigley. Mrs. u. J..
Jones' Arden Del; Mrs..I. r.. Milli-
gan, Mrs. john Sdrlith. Mrs. Mary F.
Hcarn Miss emma Worrall. Mrs. S.
H. MacNair, Dr. j. NJ. r. White De In
Cour, Miss Mary II. Askew- -Mather.
Miss Alico y. Smytho
tIhis committee comprises almost
tine entire membership Of the local
ElQQ Sugragc Society
Ihe plan is for each member TO
raise as much money as possible to-
wards supporting the work of the
Congressional Union in Wilmington.
A number of contributions We're re-
coived Crday
ln outlining the work. Miss Vernon
suggested that the members endeavOr
10 learn the attitude OF every man
who comes out Tor Office on the suf-
irage question. and reminded her
hearers chat there were but ten
before the election next fall
in which TO work for men who favor
equal suffrage.
Miss Neron told the members not
TO be discouraged because of Senator
Saulsbury's attitude TO the suffrage
cause since She feels that sufficiently
good argument would have tenden-
cy TO make the senator think dificr-
entity about the matter. She asked
the members 20 write to the senator
whenever good argument presents
itself and TO send him clippings
which viii have an enlightening et-
feet.
Miss Vernon also suggested parlor
meetings as a means of reaching
women who have not had suffrage
presented 20 them. Mrs. Greenwalt,
who was guest at meeting In the
New Century Club in November. will
be in this city next Friday afternoon
and "a p0rlor meeting will be held
az the home OF Dr. De Ia Cour 10
meet Mrs. Greenwalt It Is especial
ly desired that non-sufiragists will at
tend these meetings about once a
month and a committee composed OF
Miss de You. Miss Emma Worrall and
Miss Mather was appointed to plan
for them.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
GOT MORE CARPENTERS
THAN WANTED FROM AD.

please take out my advertisement
for carpenters was the telephone mes
sage received by THE EVENING
JOURNAL this morning from Games VI.
Smyth. contractor, of No 2iO6 W.
sixteenth street. Air. Smyth's advertise
meni appoared in the classified columns
Yesterday
asel- lwd ~ dozen men hired in fifteen
minutes explained Mr. Smyth, "and
had tc turn two dozen more men away
within a short time after the advertise
mcnt appeared"
Mr.. ,myth now has about seventy-live
men in bis employ and has many build
ing in course of conjunction. the largest
of which Is a garage on the estate Of
Alfred J dnponi n Braudywine hundred.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
UNITARIAN CHURCH ELEcTIoN.

The congregation of First Unitarian
Church in annual meeting last evening,
elected the following trustees Tor a term
OF three years: Mrs. Oscar r. Jackson
John p. Pennypacker and A. ID. Warner.
Reports of the different committees
were made by tho following; Rental
committee, Mrs. Oscar r. jackson, chair
man; publicity committee Mrs. Ella =.
stafford; sunday school committee, the
Rev. Frederick A. Hirckley; womans
alliance. Miss Mary Sissan; finance COM
mittee. Miss Helen s. Garrett; treasur-
er's report. Frederick +. stone
The pastor. the Rev. Mr. HinclIley, has
been elected q member Of the Ministerial
Union.
The standing committees were reap
pointed.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
rAI.oRs NAME oFFIcERS.

The Merchant Tailors' Exchange held
its second annual election ON Thursday
evening when the following officers We're
chosen: 4. r. Engberg, president; John
REYNOLDS, e-president; Walter J.
Craig. secretary, and Edward b. Ne
lachlaA treasurer. The exchange is
composed of three-fourths OF the mer-
chant tailors in this city and arrange
meuts are being made Tor the annual
banquet to be held the last OF this
month. II is proposed TO have Il i'm
the Hotel DUPONT and Samuel Regal OF
New York win give demonstrations OF
tbs znrin1 stuia7.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
TO REPEAT CANTATA.

The holiday cantata entitled, Foxy
Santa given last week at the East
lake Presbyterian Church. will be re-
peated in the church on Monday even
ing. There are so performers in
costume. The chOruses and solos
bring out some excellent music. The
speakers all take their parts well.
Besides the cantata, a chorus of so
voices will sing several carols. 4
silver offering will be received.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
1874 in One DAY
SEEK FREE MEAL
AT The MISSION

The increasing number Of persons APP
plying to the Sunday Breakfast Mission
for meals is an indication of the in
dustral depression that has turned
many men out OF employment.
IN the post month or two the number
Of men after food at the Breakfast Mis-
sion has grown ateadiiy since the indus
trial slowing dosTn that came with the
enactment oi the new tarif law by Con-
gress. M
Last sunday l34 persons were fed at
the Sunday Breakfast Mission, which is
the largest number ever fed meals there
in any one day in the history Of the
institution. 1t has been source OF
comment ever since that the number OF
persons seeking free meals has grown
under the Democratic administration.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
ELK STEAKS AT
ELKS' BANQUET

Wilmington Lodge OF Elks will hold
its annual banquet on February u in
the Hotel DUPONT. Grand Exalted Ruler
Edwin $. Leach viii be the guest OF
honor. One OF the innovations OF the
dinner viii be service of elk steaks.
Arrangements are being made to have
an elk shipped to this city for culinary
purposes.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
SIX MORE AUTO
OWNERS IN NET

State Collector Of Revenue Isaac
W Bowers Is down the State looking
for automobilists who are operating
cars without the 1914 tags displayed.
He arrested six men this morning.
IN Laurel be caused the arrest Of Col
onel Sirman ID. Marvel, who is a
member OF Governor Miller's stan;
George 7. Purnen, c. r. Workman.
and Lee Duenz. on a charge OF run
ming cars without 1914 tags.
In Seaford he caused the arrest on
q similar charge Of Dr. Manning and
W. f. Allen Collector Bowers will
visit other towns in search Of alleged
offending autoists.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
MIR. SARGENT An CALyARY.

The Rev. Urban L. Sargent, rector
.of Calvary Episcopal Church, Will oc-
cupy the pulpit at both the morning
and evening service tomorrow. There
viii be an early celebration of the
Holy Communion az 5 o'clock. The
sunday school services will be held at
40 n'cioot-
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
Tax Collectors Gef In Much Money

Tax collectors of New Castle county
made somewhat OF record during the
past year as 1858. 426.3s was turned in
to County Treasurer Lippincott be-
tween July ! and December 81. 1918.
County Treasurer Lippincott, in his
report TO the Levy Court, says;
Gentlemen; | beg TO report the fol-
lowing receipts OF all moneys from
july TO December 81, 1913 for
county aud poor purposes;
Corporations. fees, fines.
etc. s. - 2sl.37
Evening journal., 1914-01-10

Rural New Castle. ..... 04.952.52
Wilmington hundred:
r. NJ. Burns.
1917 ..... S6,sO9.j4
r. NJ. Burns,
1919 ... 6.SJ6.4l- 1366505
c. II. Lippincott, 1913. 236, 6,3OO.35
Total for county. .... 1897 .20Ol9
Rural New Castle county
for roads .......... SJ6 .226.2l
The collections by the several collec
.nrs mnrn rs fnllnM..
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
TOMkEY INQUEST TODAY.

A jury viii be summoned by Cor
oner Spring this afternoon 70 hold an
Inquest In the case of Thomas C.
Iomkey OF M.ddletown, who was
killed in an automobile accident q
short distance below Farnhurst. on
December 30. Mr. Tomkey was re-
turning TO his home in his automobile.
having been making purchases in this
city. and was turning out on the
road 70 avoid striking team when
ms machine overturned. Mrs. Tomkey.
who was with her husband. escaped
death.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
Rich Red
BIood

Is yours If you take HOODS
sARSAPARlLLA, which makes
the blood normal in red and white
oorpuselesi relieves pimpIes, boils,
sorofula, salt rheum or eczema,
catarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia,
nervousness. thss tred feeling.
Evening journal., 1914-01-10
sNEFFELs. COL. A. J. walsh

SNEFFELS, COL a. J. Walsh was
badly done up with rheumatism and sent
for Foley Kidney Pills, which was the
only thing that would cure him. Geo.
Potter, of Pontiac, Mo, was down on
his back with kidney and bladder
trouble and Foley Kidney Pills made
him we'll and able TO work. It is a splen-
did medicine and always helps. Just try
it. For sale by n. b. Danforth, Market
and Second streets.-Adv.