davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13

at Colonial Beach on the occasion Of the
recent excursion to that resort. This MIN
will show the prophets" on board the
steamer, in parade on the board walk
frolicklng on the lawns and in the surf
and, in fact. its loo feet is filled with
antics Characteristic OF the fun-lovins
prophets"
A large class of candidates is expected
ana Billy kallip. the grotto goat. is be-
ing all slicked up for the occasion
From advices received from the grand
secretary. Sidney D. smith. It is expected
that the present year will be the greatest
in the history of the order. A new
grotto has been established at South
Bend. Ind and Monarch Harold NJ Har-
ter OF O-Ton-Ta-La Grotto. OF Toledo.
Ohio, has organized Shadukiam Gotto. At
Detroit. Mich. and will soon institute
others at Fort Wayne. Ind. and Kala-
mazoo and Lansing. Mich II also is
expected that grotto will be established
at Philadelphia shortly after November !
Ayran Grotto. of Chicago. is planning
a mammoth ceremonial. at which IL is
expected a class OF 500 will be initiated.
there being now on file 80 applications.
The first autumn meeting Of William
F. Hunt Chapter, No. IS. o. Z. S, held
last Thursday evening. was well attend
ed. there being a number Of visitors pres
emit Owing 10 a change in Arrangements
the degrees were not conferred as pre-
viously stated, but at the next regular
meeting, the worthy mstron, Mrs. Katie
Rose, announces that the line will be ad-
vanced for this purpose. with Mrs Annie
sherr, associate matron. occupying the
east.
The business OF the evening included
reports Of committees presided over by
Mrs. Mary B. c. Shuman. the patron,
Joseph A. Bennett. and Past Matron
Mrs. Rosie l. Carter relative to recent
events given by the chapter
Previous to closing the chapter, those
present were treated to a unique enter
tainment, under the direction of Mrs.
Shuman, which was much enjoyed, after
which the members repaired to the BAN
auet hall, where light refreshments we're
served by the committee, of which Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Schoneberger was chairman
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
GEORGETOWN.

Mrs. ]. Mckinney Berry and littl,
son will return tomorrow from a visi
to Mrs. Berry's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
West Baker, of Winchester, Va.
Mrs. Edward WEIGH and the Mise,
WEIGH have returned home from At
lantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. n. H. Rodenbaugh and
son, Tom. are home from Cape May.
Miss Agnes Entwisle and Miss Anr
user are home from a trip TO Massa'
it's and Maine.
essrs. LOCKER and Miss LOCKER
.ar' Ned from Lake Champlsin.
W. =. A. F. Hasssn are spend
.nr -. m the Jersey coast.
Mis- Hes les is home from q
months zs5 'nton, Va.
d. rrd ) $. ysTas' have returned
from . sUnue- spsn. N l. ,ropean travel.
\ Urge A. King sao 'Nmily. who
have sCsr- TIE summer cottage
at Jam, -.Nn. heve oyer 'wenty-
eighth street house.
Mr.. and Kiiss RsdfoId ned on
Tuesday from month -. q Cape
Cod.
Rev. and Mrs. c. p. spa-lins and son
and daughter have .ur1s6 rom Lake
Muskoka. Canada.
DR.. W. D. Brace has returned home
from a Western trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Fort have returned
from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. John Word,
at their summer home in Breathedsville,
Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs Morris Frey have re-
turned from a visit to relatives in Mar
tinsburg ". Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Holder and Miss Luraine
Holder are at Bluemont
Miss Mamie Kurtz has returned from
Baltimore, where she attended The Star
Spangled Banner" celebration.
Miss Fanny Dodsor has returned from
a visit in Hamilton, Va
Mr. and Mrs. I. Birch have returned
from Old Point.
Mr. c. H. Cragin spent the weekend
at Cape May.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Tenney are the
guests OF their daughter, Mrs. Robert
D. Mure, of Schenectady. n. Y.
Miss Lee Rucker. who has been the
guest of Miss Alice Davis, has left for
her home.
Miss Elizabeth Davis is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Schneider, Livingston
Heights.
Miss Virginia Brodt has returned from
spending the summer in Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13

program mapped out by Grand Knirh.
Hewitt. Carroll Council meets Tuesday.
and Spalding Council IS posting a no.
tice to members announcing an enter
tsinment al its meeting on Thursday.
The election Of officers for the ensuing
year will take place in each Of the FIVE
councils at their respective scheduled
meetings early in October. and bowling.
dancing. lectures. musical and dramatic
entertainments and Other social activities
Will soOu be fcurishnG.
Local knights Attend Baltimore
CeI-bra tI"n.
The members OF the fourth decree par
ucipatIng IN the star Spangled Banner"
centennial celebration Tarade IN Balti-
more on last Wednesday returned 10
Washington immensely gratiHed over the
cord!a. welcome and the hospitality
shown 20 them IN the Monumental CITY.
where L is reported they made a me
show ing. Capt e. Eugene Edwards and
his drl. team came through with flying
Colors, and received many conmenda-
tions Tor their showing in the parade.
The master o. the fourth degree for
Maryland and the District Of Columbia.
Mr.. Darr. as well as the chef executive
CONTINUED On PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13

ing the exercises in the auditorium OF
Odd Fellows Hall, Seventh street north
west.
Eastern Lodge Receives Visitors.
Eastern Lodge. No. !. received another
visit from Harmony Lodge, No. ., last
Wednesday evening and conferred the
second degree upon several candidates.
Next Wednesday evening the third de-
gree will be conferred Grand Master
Frank Rapp and Grand Warden William
Hope were also present at the last ses-
sion and made a few interesting re-
marks.
Grand Representative Seinert
Leaves ON Trip.
Past Grand Frank n Seinert grand
representative from the encampment
branch Of the order in this jurisdiction
to the session OF the Sovereign Grand
Lodge. left the city Friday evening. Sep
TENDER II, for Asbury Park. where he
will spend a week prior TO going TO At
lantic City for the session of the Sow
ereiEn Grand Lodge. I. o. o. ?. which
convenes in that city Monday, september
p. He expects TO he absen, from the
city until September q
Ruth RebckHhs to Have Home
Coming"
Ruth Rebekah Lodge. No. ,. has placed
itself on record as favortng a Rebekah
assembly for this jurisdiction. The
plans for celebrating the homecoming
OF its members who have been on their
summer outings are being carried out
with much enthusiasm. Several Candi
dates are in prospect for degree work.
A surprise is promised for the members
at the next session.
tainment.
Golden Rule Lodge. No Il is showing
increased weekly interest and activity.
and is preparing for the first Of its open
social sessions. which will occur Tue Sday
evening. October 8. The members should
bear this date in mind and be prepared
10 attend. accompanied BY the members
OF their families.
EncHmPmePt Entertainments to Be
Resumed.
The Joint encampment social commit
tee announces the first of the fall series
for Wednesday evening. October :, at
Mount NebO Encampment. No. s. II
should borne in mind that these soCials
are open to the members OF every sub
ordinate lodge and their friends On
Wednesday evening. November II. the
seCOHu OF Inese sOCldIs Will occur al
Columbian EnCamF ment No !. and on
December IS MaGenenu EnCampment Will
hold an open social. Fred D. Stuart En-
Campment will hold a similar social
Grand Visitation to BrgInSOOn.
Grand Master Frank Z. Rapp and |
Grand Patriarch Ernest W. Bradford |
have completed the list Of fall vista |
tions. and the cards are nov in the hands !
of the Printer and will be ready for dis |
tribution during the coming week. The |
FIRST of the grand visitations will he to !
Washington Lodge. No. 8, Tuesday even |
ing. September %. |
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
Masonic Affairs.
Calendar.


September H-DsUsou. No. Is. E. A; stansbury.
No. q.
september I5-National. No. II. E. A.: Arninius,
No .. business; NJ. NJ. Parker, No =. E. A.
King David. No. =
September ls-washingon Centennial No a. NJ.
NJ Osiris. No. Is; East Gate. No. a. NJ NJ
September I7-Ssral. No g. VI. NJ: Hiram. No.
~ NJ. NJ; La Fayetts. No 70, NJ. NJ; VIM. R.
Singleton No. %.
september IS-COIumbi.. No ); Lebanon. No I,
" NJ.
September Is-St. Johns. No. Il. special NJ NJ
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
September r-Mt Vernon. No. J. called Of;
Hiram. No 10. called Of: Anscostia No. T.
September l5-La Fayetter. No. 5; Washington
Naval. No. 6.
september i6-Colunbi,. No l. P and N T.;
BrightWood. No. 9.
September ls-School Of Instruction
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.
September T-Adoniram Council No. ?
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMUNICATES
September l6-Potomsc No. )
september Is-Columbia No. ., reunion.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE.
September l5-Mithrls Lodge Of Perfection No. l.
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
September H-Tcmple. No. Is; Columbia, No. Is.
September 5-MizpGh, No. e.
September l6-Areme. No. 10.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
CHEVY CHASE.

Col. F. NJ. NJ. Bean and Mrs BsaIl hav,
returned from Lake George and New
York.
Mrs. J. B. Hall left on Friday to visit
relatives IN Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs c. z. GaIIiher are hom,
from Eaglesmere, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Andrews are a
Atlantic City.
Mrs R. B. Clayton has returned from
visiting in New Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Corby returned
on Tuesday from Eaglesmere, where they
spent the summer.
Mrs. r. J. Norslett. who has been the
guest Of her sister. Mrs. G. W. A. Camp
has left for her home in Suffolk, Va.
Mr.. Richard Low, Of New Jersey, who
has been the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Pierce, has returned to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Steward left yester-
day for Atlantic City.
A progressive dinner party was given
on Wednesday evening The hostesses
were Mrs. George Hesselman, Mrs. G. w.
Stone, and Mrs. A. NJ jackson. The
guests numbered fifty. The latter part
of the evening was spent in dancing.
Mrs. E. ]. Walsh has returned from
Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
Red Mems Affairs.

Sioux Tribe. No. Is, met Thursday
eveiing. Sachem Heidenheimer thanked
the members Of the tribe for the way
and in the large numbers that they
turned out at the Star-Spangle Banner
Centennial. which was held in Baltimore
Nd. last Wednesday.
Sioux Tribe is receiving quite a num-
Der of petitions for degrees and prom.
Uses to have a large number Of Candi-
dates for the joint-Class initiation 10
be held in White Eagle Hail on We'd
! nesday, November IS. Three degrees will
be conferred on the candidates on that
occasion.
Charles Limbach great keeper Of wam-
PUN Of the Great Council of the Dis
trict, has been elected by the hustling
committee to preside as sachem of the
adoption degree for this initiation
Brother Limbach has been chief of rec.
ords Of Sioux Tribe for thirteen years.
After good of the order talks by various
brothers the tribe adjourned.
The next meeting of the hustIing COM
mittee will be held in White Eagle Hall.
Wednesday. September Is. and Sachem
HeidenheimcT requests that all members
OF this committee be present Brother
Joseph Levy, secretary Of the Red Mems
Bowling League. 1917 Four and a Half
all brothers who wish to enroll in said
league
All members Of the order are cordially
invited to attend the meetings OF Sioux
Tribe on Thursday evenings. which are
held in their spacious hall at the north
west corner Of Sixth and streets north
west. and receive a fraternal welcome.
Logan Tribe, No. s. met at Redmen's
Hall. Wisconsin avenue northwest.
. a
NJ. r. KubatZ were appointed from Logan
Tribe to the hustling coMmittee.
Seneca Tride met Friday night at Bank
Hall. 31s Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Past Great Sachem ]. B. Altman. ST.,
asked for leave OF absence to visit the
session of the Great Council of the
United States TO be held in Portland, Me.
Mineola Tribe met Friday night at Ma
sonic Hall, Anacostia, D. c. One new
member was elected to take the adoption
degree.
Osceola Tribe. No. 10. met at Masonic
Hall Wednesday night at Tennallytown.
D. c.
The tribe is preparing for big class
initiation to be held September Is. Past
sachem Stumff, sr.. reported on the big
class to be held by all the tribes in the
District the first week in November.
Idaho Tribe. No. Is, held its regular
meeting at Northeast Temple. Twelfth
and H streets northeast. Tuesday night.
Past Sachem James Bauman was re-
ported much improved.
White EaEle Council met Wednesday
night at Society Temple. Fifth and G
streets northwest Brothers Alexander
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
Grand Lodge to Hold Special for
Corner stone Laying.

Grand Secretary Arvine w Johnston.
Of the Grand Lodge, F. a. A NJ, Dis
trict OF Columbia, has sent out the fol-
lowing notice to the fraternity: The
grand master has accepted an invitation
from Brother. the Rev. Luther Hess
Waring, pastor Of the Evangelical Luth-
eran Church of Georgetown, to lay the
corner stone OF a new place of worship
TO be erected by the church at the cor
ner Of Wisconsin ayenu and Volta place
northwest
"A special communication OF the Grand
Lodge for this purpose will therefore be
held in Georgetown Masonic Hall, I2lO
Wisconsin avenue northwest on Wednes-
day, September Is, 1914, at 3:45 o'clock
p. m. The Grand Lodge will march to
the site Of the corner stone escorted by
George c. Whiting Lodge, No. % and
Potomac Commandery. No. 5, X. T, and
the exercises will begin at 4:3O o'clock.
"All members of the fraternity are cor
daily invited to be present. Dark cloth
ing and hats, lambskin aprons and white
gloves will be worn as required by the
regulations of the Grand Lodge"
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

City, and upon their return will reside in
Baltimore during the coming winter.
Miss Gertrude Fellows, OF Boston, 10
visiting friends near Seat Pleasant,
Prince George County.
Miss Mary Dorsey OF Washington, has
BEEN visiting her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry W. Dorsey.
The Misses Carrie and Clara Turner. Of
Woodville, near the PatuXsnt River, are
visiting their sister. Mrs. Charles H.
Welsh. Johnson and Wine avenues.
The Marlboro Cotillon Club gave the
first Of q series Of fall and winter dances
in the town hall at the county seat Sat-
urdaN eVeninR
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13

seaton W. TrunneII. Eminent Com
mander of Columbia Commandery. No
?, Knights Templar. announces that that
body will resume labor Friday evening,
September IS, at 7:3O. and that plans are
being made for a rousing reunion OF the
Sir Knights at this, the first conclave
Of the fall months. The commander has
addressed a personal letter to each men,
Der. urging him to be present. There will
be no degree work. Following the regu-
lar business, and a recess for handshak-
ing and social mingling, refreshments ana
cigars will be served in the banquet hall
Of the temple, at the conclusion of which
an entertainment, consisting OF vocal
and instrumental music and short talks
by leading members of the order, will
be given. All Sir knights in the juris-
diction are cordially invited to meet
with Columbia Commandery on this &C.
casion.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
Knights of Columbus.
state Deputy NormoyIe Gives Res
ume of Supreme Convention.

Washington Council held its regular
meeting last Tuesday evening. with
Grand knight Rover presiding. Reports
were received from the committees in
charge Of the proposed dancing assembly.
as well as the bowling and duckpin
schedule, projecting al interesting series
OF social activities. The State deputy
gave a resume of the doings OF the Su-
preme Convention at St Paul. and told
OF some plans mapped out for the con-
sideration Of the councils looking 10 A
wider range OF action on important
projects affecting the progress and use
fulness Of the order in this jurisdiction.
Mr.. James S. Easby-Smith. a Qast
grand knight Of this council. who was
on the other side OF the Atlantic when
the titanic struggle Of the nations began.
addressed the meeting. giving a vivid
and highly interesting narrative OF the
stirring scenes he witnessed. and the dii-
ficulties encountered in securing return
passage to the friendly shores OF the |.
S. a. He praised the American commit
tee in London for the magnificent work
il accomplished in aiding many citizens
of this republic who were stranded there
Keanr COuncII opens Nominations
for OHcrs.
keane Council met last Ihursoay
evening, with a large attendance OF the
members in evidence, Grand Knight Darr
presiding. DR.. William E. Pairo reported |
upon the activities of the building COM |
pany for the past quarter. Mr.. John T. |
Keenan,. the lecturer of the council, pre-
scented an interesting program Of enter |
tainment Mr.. B. F. Byers. Of Potomac |
Council, and the State deputy addressed !
the meeting. In accordance with the by
laws Of the council. nominations of candi- |
dates for the various chairs was de-
clared in order at the meeting. the same |
to remain open until the first meeting in |
October. when the annual election Of Of /
tiCers for the ensuing year will take |
place. The names OF candidates for sew
eral offices were placed in nomination.
Council Sessions for the Week.
Potomac Council viii hold its regular
meeting tomorrow night with Q busy
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13

and Anderson attended the meeting and
gave some good talks.
Idaho Council. No. 7, met Friday night
at Northeast Temple, Twelfth and II
streets northeast.
After the regular order Of business and
the various committees had reported sew
eral OF the members made addresses.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13

! that committee be present TO meet with
the grand chancellor on that occasion.
Enters Race for Supreme Repre-
sentative.
Past Grand Chancellor Mark stear-
man, junior past grand chancellor OF
this domain. who so ably nlled the Of
nee of grand chancellor, when unex-
pectedIy called to that position last year
by the death Of Grand Chancellor Robert
Sroufe has announced himself as q
candidate for election as supreme rep
resentative at the next convention of the
Grand Lodge. to succeed Supreme Rep
resentative T. A. Bynum, whose term
expires December 81, 1915.
CoIdMeI Company to Hold Drills.
Capt. I. 4. Emmons, of ColdweIl Com
pany, No. I, has announced that be-
ginning September q. that company will
drill twice q month until further notice.
Mai r. T. Whiting and Lieut.. J. r.
Wilson were visitors at the meeting of
J. 7. Coldwell Commandery. No. l. last
Thursday evening.
big Reception TO Be Given WASH
IaEtoR Company.
What Is expected 10 be the opening Of
enthusiasm in the fall campaign in Pyth-
ianism will be the informal reception ten
dersd the drill team OF Washington Com
mandery. No. !, military department. win
ners Of the prize at the biennial encamp-
ment Of the department at Terre Haute.
Ind. last July. by the Grand Lodge and
J. T. Coldwell Commandery, No. I. at
Pythian Temple next Thursday evening.
NJ other Meas
ing features. followed by refreshments
and dancing. will constitute the evenings
pleasure. The address OF the evening
will be delivered by Hon. William @.
Brown, member OF Congress from West
Virginia and grand inner guard OF the
grand lodge OF that domain.
A cordial and earnest invitation IL ex-
tended to all Pythians. their families. and
friends to be present at this affair.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
Events Of Washington Eagles.
Entertainment Committee to Hold
Important MeetinEs.

The entertainment committee met
Tuesday evening to make preparation
for the clam and crab feast TO be held
Friday evening. September 8. There will
be another meeting Of this committee
September Il. and the final meeting will
be on September q. Chairman Luther
B. Hayes desires the members to keep
these dates in mind and attend the
meetings.
The entertainment committee for 1914
Is, will be composed Of the following
members: W. (. Cowen. Luther r. Hays.
A. s. Morgan. C. Brahler. Fred Booth.
Jos. J. Brosnahan. 4. NJ. Berthiaume.
Geo. H. Budd, Ed. Coughlin, John Camp
bell. G. l.. Cave. f. II. Clark. z. J.
Callan. Arthur DeMarcO. Geo. Denham.
G. H. Davis, r. l. Edwards. ". NJ
ieles. Geo Carver. J. II. Gardiner. c
s. Kessler Fred. Kenessi. z. J. McGol-
rick. J. Oppenheimer. J. W. Reynolds.
Fred R ". Reh, Stanley Sorren. John
Spalding. Gene Taylor. Leo Triplet II
c. Townsend, J. T. Wege. o. A VIII
lIsms David Wolf Joe Wushnark, John
". Kress, and p. A. Young.
Manager Edward Coughlin has return
ed from his vacation and reports that
he had a pleasant and interesting trip.
H. c. Christy. Of Highlandtown. Nd.
who has been confined at Georgetown
University Hospital, is rapidly recover
ing from an operation. (. J. Gould. Of
Bluemont. Va, and Leo TripIett are re-
ported on the sick list
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
PIans Made for Indoor baseball.

A. : Morgan. who has had a wide
experience in athletics. is busy form
ing an indoor baseball league among the
members, and expects to have six or
eight fast teams ready to start the sea
son. The games are to be played upon
the floor Of the large hall. and hand
some trophy will he awarded 10 the
champion team.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13

NJ NJ. Fieles, whose only hobby Is fish
ing. has mad a successful! season with
rod and line His biggest catch a few
weeks ago being a wenty-thTee-pound
rock. He is the proud possessor Of
photograph OF his catch. and also the
hook that landed the fish.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
RAW MILK AND CREAM

are Of all single causes the
most prolific fo- the produc-
ton Of diseases
Ill health or lack Of clean
liness among dairy hands
stable dir. so!Ied. utensils
impure r!asing water. togeth-
er with the warmth and dust
OF the stable. are the principal
causes Of contamination. and.
as milk s the Jest-known me-
dunn for breeding germs
these rapidly multiply into
many millions.
tuberculosis. scarlet fever.
diph,herla. septic sore throat
and 2otably typhoid and
other intes'ICal diseases. are
often caused by raw milk and
cream. and no amount OF in
spect.on can be relied upon 20
prevent milk contamination
at all times.
The only reliable means ror
preventing milk infections $
pasteurizatiOn. and this SIM
pie treatment does not change
the character Of the milk nor
affect It's nutritive value or It's
digestibility.
We can home-paste.rize
milk by bringing il 10 near
boiling. then cool. and keep
cold and covered until used.
Even entirely healthy adults
who would ordinarily not be
affected by impure food 2
they cortinve drinking I'M
rure milk and cream long
enough will eventually under
mine their natural resistance
and become subject 10 attacks
Of sickness. the underlying
cause OF which is usually not
suspected
But children. sick people.
and all who are in a rundown
condition should in particular
never drink raw milk OF raw
cream. nor eat ice cream made
Of them.
The Health Omcer OF the
District Of Columbia will fur
nish free information as to
the average grade OF safety
Of the milk and cream. raw
or pasteurizCd. sold by any
milk dealer in this city.
Society for Prevention Of Sickness
E. sEaIRER, Secretary
The Bulletins Of the Society
for Prevention OF Sickness
signed by Mr.. E. Berliner. are
based on much careful study.
and they deserve the attention
OF the public. for whose bens.
Mt they are issued.
Gen. GEO. NJ. sTERNgERG.
Sturgeon General. U. s.
Army. retirsd).
DR.. GEO. n. KOBER,
(ProE Of Hygiene. George
town University.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-13
Fair ana Bn1aar to BE Held.

There is a movement on foot to hold
an elaborate Eagles fair and bazaar
sometime during the winter al the home.
The date and full particulars will be an
nounced later