davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-23
Masonic Affairs.
Calendar.
LODGES


August 94-DaWsOn. No. ls. F. C.; stansbury. No
q, Z. A
August S-Federal. No l. called OF; Acacia. No
Is. F. c.; TakOma, No. .. +. c.
August 8-HsmOny. No. H. called on; Washing
ton Centennial. No. Il. p. m. special NJ NJ
August H-The New jerusalem No. g. F. C.;
George c. Whiting. No. 2; TemDle-Noyes. No. =,
called Of.
August 8-st. Johns No IL. P. c.; Hope.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
% August A-MOunt Vernon, No J. called OF;
Hiram. No. 10 called OF; Auacostia, No. Il. called
August 5-MOunt Horeb. No. 7. called OF; POtO-
mac, No. s. called Of
August 8-MOunt Pleasant, No Is. called or
August 5-wsshington. No. 2 called or
August 2S-Eueka. No. 4. called OF; Capitol No
II, called on.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CoMMANDERIEs.
August Z-De MolRy Mounted. No. 4. called OF
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE.
August s-Robert de Bruce Council Of KHdosA,
No. l.
August 3i-remple. No. Is. called OF; Columbia.
Ausu.. S-necta. No. 2; Bethlehem. No. ?;
Friendship. No. II.
AuEust ss-NAOni. No. ). called on; Brookland.
No. II.
August civilian F. Hunt. No. Is. called on
August 8-TAkoma, No. Il: Cathedral No. a..
ST. Johns Lodge. No. Is. called OF.
Atnlhs Temples Excursion Big
Success.
The Christmas basket fund of Almas
Temple, Ancient Arabic Order Of the
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine will be in
creased by good sum as a result Of the
excursion given to Marshall Hall last
Friday.
1t took three trips to carry all OF the
Mobiles, their families and friends down
to the historic Potomac resort for the
excellent program arranged for their en-
terainment and STery one had a great
The Washington herald., 1914-08-23

race for girls. won by NJ. Hungerford;
X. Wildensteiner. second. Potato race
for men, won by B. Lehman; J. \.
Walls. second. Potato race for ladies,
won by b. Davis: W. Sullivan. second.
Three-legged race for men. won by North
rop and Walls. Pie-eating contest was
won by 4. Hardy; ". Abendsteine. sec
ond. A baseball game was forfeited to
the Ninth division on account of the
Eighth division claiming il was too warm
and refusing to continue game.
The committee in charge OF excursion
consisted Of H. l. Fletcher, H G. Berke-
ly, ]. d. Anderson. E. A. Rich, E. W.
Kerper, and c. Berkely
The Washington herald., 1914-08-23
POPOVERS.

One cupful -four. one-fourth teaspoons
full salt, seven-eishts CupfUl Of milk. and
one egg. Mix salt with sifted -four,
then gradually add the milk so the mix
yure does not become lumpy; then add
the beaten egg and beat with a Dover
egg beater until the mixture is full OF
bubbles. Pour into Kissing hot iron gem
pans which have been well bUttered. and
bake in a not oven between thirty and
thirty-ive minutes. II the popovers be-
come brown too soon. cover them with
a piece of heavy wrapping paper. Iron
gem pans must be used in place Of tin
ones, because the heat is more even.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-23

meeting at their hall, Masonic Hall. Ana
costa. d. c.. last week. The tribe is
having about the average attendance dur
ing the summer months and is busy in
working out its program for this winter.
Idaho Tribe. No. 10. held its regular
meeting Tuesday night at Northeast
Temple. The press representative of the
tribe is taking IN extensive trip through
Maryland.
Osceola Tribe No. 70. OF TennaIlytown,
d. c.. met at Masonic Hall. Tennally-
town, on "Wednesday night The tribe is
making special preparations for a class
night of its own for the first week in
September.
Logan Tribe. No 5, held its, regular
meeting at Red Mems Hall. Wisconsin
avenue and n street northwest on
Thursday night. large attendance
was had and several brothers spoke OF
seeing Brother Arthur Mcclure off for
his home in Chicago. Ill. and the tribe
expressed its regret over having this
brother leave them.
Usage Tribe. No s, held its regular
meeting at Society Temple Monday night
with several new members in attendance.
Past Sachem F NJ Miller. of Sciota
Tribe, OF Indianapolis. Ind. paid the tribe
a regular visit. The hustling committee
will meet tomorrow night at the hall of
Red Wing Tribe.
Red Wing Tribe met at Painters Hall.
Sixth and G streets northwest, last
week Chairman z. r. Boyer. of the
"hustling committee" gave a brief line
of the committees work for the coming
winter. The tribe had quite a few visi-
tors on hand in ]. Heidenheimer, of
Sioux Tribe: Past Sachems King and
Caywood, Of Seneca; Brothers Kubatz
and Thorneberg, OF Logan, who spoke
words OF wisdom.
Idaho Council No. /. held its regular
meeting at Northeast Temple on Friday
night. Quite a number OF members were
present and several interesting talks were
made.
White Eagle Council. No. t. met at So
ciety Temple on Wednesday night and
opened in ample form. a short business
meeting was held, after which the coun-
ell held a sock social" which was a
great success. attracting a large number
OF visitors.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-23

at the age of eighteen years was voted
down.
The following officers were elected: Su-
preme chancellor. Brig S. Young, ADA
Ohio; supreme vice chancellor. John J.
Brown, Vandalia, ILL.,; supreme prelate,
Joseph II. Spearing (re-elected) Column
bia. Tenn; supreme keeper Of records
and seal, Fred E. Wheaton Ge-elected
MINNEAPOLIS Mimi; supreme master OF
exchequer, Thomas D. Mears Cre-elected
Wilmington, n. c.; supreme master-at-
arms, Merrill c. Martindale, Spokane.
Wash: supreme inner guard. Douglas 8.
Wright (re-electedD. Vicksburg, Miss.
supreme outer guard, Henry NJ. Wads-
worth (re-electeD, Philadelphia, Pa,
Board of control. Charles S. Davis, of
Denver, Colo, and William O'Neal, OF
Orlando, Fla
Mrs. Garner EntertaIns Past Chiefs
Association.
Mrs. Ella Garner entertained the Past
Chiefs Association, Pythian Sisters OF
the District, at the monthly meeting OF
the organization Monday night. At the
close of the business session luncheon
was served by the hostess. Those pres
ent were Mrs. Elsie Vandervort. Mrs.
Florence David, Mrs. Carrie Davis. Mrs.
Della Nichols, Mrs. Roberta Prescott,
Mrs. Ida Crown. Mrs. Lizzie Bassett,
Mrs Bertha williams, Mrs. Martha Jar
Doe. Mrs. Minnie wolfsheimer. and Mrs.
Garner. The association will entertain
a number OF orphans OF the city on the
excursion to be given by the two tenn
pies OF Pythian Sisters on Thursday. Sep
TENDER 3, to Marshall Hall
The Washington herald., 1914-08-23
DOings of the Odd Fellows.

SUBORDINATE LODGES
August 4-Union, No. II: Beacon No t. and
LanEdou' No B, bushes; Covenant No. Is degree
August E-Washington. No. G. degree: Golden
Rule No. q, and Amity, No. s. business
August B-Eastsn. No. Z. decree: Harmony M
9; Friendship. No u. and Feder1I City No. 20
business
AurEt z.oolumbiA. No. loi Excelsior. No II.
and Salem. No. -, dsrree
August B-Cent1l No. /; Metropolis M Il ,,6
Phoenix, No. ., business.
ENCAMPMENTs
August Sired D. Stuart, No. :, degree and Omen
meeting
August B-C6lumbian. No J. desree.
REBEKAH LODGES
August A-EstNer. No. 5, degree
August B-Marlha Washington, No 5 And Dorras
No. & business
PATRIARCHs MILITANT.
August @-Canton Washington No l. social ana
degree ddn.
Esther RebeIlahs to Have Excursion
Next ThHrsday.
Esther Rebekah Lodge, No. 3. advises
the grand secretary OF the death Of
The Washington herald., 1914-08-23

Brother Edwin Marden. Of said lodge,
Wednesday, August Is. Also desires a
correction as to date Of excursion to
Chesapeake Beach, as by error II was
announced in the fraternal column last
Sunday that the excursion would occur
Wednesday, August 2s. The correct date
Is Thursday, August "a. Tomorrow even
ing the lodge will hold another of its
interesting semi-monthly sessions, and
invites the attendance Of members from
sister lodges.
Eastern Lodge Has Degree Work.
Eastern Lodge, No. I, held a largely
attended session last Wednesday and
conferred the third degree in full form
upon a candidate. There were present
several members from other lodges in this
and other jurisdictions. Next week the
initiatory degree will be conferred, and
all members OF the order are cordially
invited to be present
Canton Washington Preparing for
Drill Contest.
Canton Washington, No. l. p NJ. has
about completed its itinerary in connec-
ton with the annual session of the Sow
ereiGn Grand Lodge to be held at At
lantic City, n. J., in September. Ar
rangements have been made for the can
ton to leave this city Saturday, Septem-
Der 49, and quarters have been secured
at the Hotel Silverton at very moderate
rates. Transportation for all chevaliers
who will take part in the comforting Of
the grand decoration OF chivalry and
who shall attend the rehearsals from this
date is arranged for by the annual trip
committee. large number OF the cheva-
Tiers and their friends have pledged
themselves TO accompany the canton, and
on last Tuesday evening nearly a full
canton was present for rehearsal and
drill. Capt. w. P. Humphrey requests
the attendance of every chevalier at the
Tuesday evening drills. On next Wednes-
DAY will occur the second of the canton
excursions to Chesapeake Beach, and 1t
is hoped that every member and family
that can will go on that outing.
Ruth Rebekahs to Entertain at
Lawn Party.
Ruth Rebekah Lodge. No. 2. held a
rousing rehearsal session last Monday
evening, during which those present
were entertained by music. Rotations,
and humor. II was announced that on
Tuesday evening tho lodge would hold
lawn party, and on Monday, August
s.. give a trolley ride The next ses-
sion of the lodge. ir September. is to
be a ed-letter" session.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-23
Knights of the Maccabees.

Angus; 1-NationAl Tent No. ! Did Mason,e
Temple. Ninth and streets: Mount Vernon Tint
No I, NOrtheaS, Temple Twelfth and II streets
northeast: AnsoostiI Tent. No = Masonic Hail.
Anacostia u. =.
August s-Brshtvond Tent. No. S. MAccabes
Hall. BriZhtuood, n. e.
August B-Goden Rule Tent. No. ). hall. 40
Tenth street northwest
August Gz-Discrict Tent No g. hall Fuirand
half and C streets southwest.
NJ A. Bremen. OF Alexandria Tent. No
., Alexandria. Va. has been appointed a
deputy for the tent. and State Deputy
Supreme Commander was down visiting
that tent last Monday night and put be-
fore the tent some plans which were
quickly approved. and the work of the
deputy is to begin at once with the CO.
operation OF the members. Mr.. Gall re-
ports royal reception given him and the
best OF feeling prevailing among the
members.
A B. Jeffries. OF Culpeper Tent No
"a, Culpeper, Va. has just been appointed
by State Commander D. W. Gall as dep
uty for his tent at Culpeper. where the
conditions are very fattering for building
This tent has the honor of having the
State convention (for Virginia) meet with
them next year. and they are hustling as
the time passes.
Anacostia Tent. No. !. is the leading
tent in point of new members in the Dis
trict this month.
The work Of amalgamation Of the tents
of the Modern Maccabees and the Knights
Of the MaCcabees is being taken up now
in the District and Virginia by the local
manager.
Georgetown Tent. No 6 lost another
member by death recently in the person
OF Charles II. Fredericks. whose remains
were buried with the hOnors of the h o.
T. NJ.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-23
BUYS BUnD COMPANY.
r. A. Wye To Continue Catering
Business Under own Name.

r. a. Nye. formerly president and gen.
eral manager Of the George T. Budd
COMPANY caterers and ice cream manu-
facturers Of $40 Ninth street. has bought
out the Budd Company, and moved into
new quarters, in the SCwartz Building,
go street.
Mr. Nye takes with him all of the good
will. stock and fixtures of the Budd Com
pany He will continue the business,
which was established in 1871. under his
own name. The corps of experienced ice
cream makers who had been with the
Budd Company for years will be en-
ployed in the new establishment. which
will open for bushes on Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-23
Salem aud enant Lodges We'll
come visiting Members.

Salem Lodge. No. 90. is holding in
teresting sessions every Thursday
evening. and has degree work for sew
eral meeting nights to come. Members
of other lodges will find a welcome at
each session. and can render valuable
aid in the comforting OF the degrees.
Covenant Lodge No. 10, is now busy
comforting degrees and receiving ap-
plications for membership. This lodge
also will gladly welcome the presence
of any member from sister lodges.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-23
Fred d. Stuart Encampment to En-
terrain All Odd Fellows.

At the Fred D. Stuart Encampment
No. Z, session next Tuesday a good
time is assured to an members Of the
order who will attend. Following the
transaction of routine business. the
session will be thrown open to all
members OF the order. and a good
program, with refreshments, and
smoker has been arranged for by the
committee.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-23
Centennial Lodge to
He Busy.

He Busy.
Washington. Centennial Lodge, No. Il.
F. A. A. NJ. will be very busy following
the heated term. A special communica-
ton will be held August g. at 6 o'clock
p. m, in the commandery room, fourth
floor of the temple, for the purpose Of
comforting the sublime degree OF Master
Mason by the worshipful master, who will
be assisted by the famous degree team.
All members are requested to attend;
also to bring with them brethren of other
lodges OF their acquaintance who may
desire TO honor the lodge with their pres
ence. Light refreshments and cigars will
be on tap in the Tiers room.
September ., 7:3O p. m. a stated COM
municatiOn will be held and at the close
Of regular business Brother James s.
Mccarthy. Junior warden, will confer the
degree OF fellow craft.
On September Is. at 7:30 D. m. in the
commandery room. a stated communica-
ton will be held. Following regular
business, Brother Senior Warden Paul
f. Lesh, one OF the ablest young Masons
in this Jurisdiction. will confer the sub
lime degree OF Master Mason, the degree
team assisting.
September 80. at $50 p m. a special
communication will be held in the COM
lllduueTy room LOT the purpose OF con-
ferring the sublime degree of Master
Mason by past masters OF the lodge and
the degree team. Each Official position
in the lodge will be filled by a past mas
ter on this evening, and II is assured
that the work will be rendered in a
brilliant manner.
At the stated communication OF August
). Brother Past Master A. Sidney Jones
rendered his resignation as secretary OF
the lodge, to take effect August %. This
action on the part Of Brother Jones was
prompted by the fact that he is soon to
leave Washington to take a position in
Nashville, Tenn. more congenial and
remunCrative than the one held by him
in the Pension Office. The master has
appointed Brother Past Master Jason
Waterman to flI the office OF secre-
tary, until it shall he the pleasure OF
the brethren to elect his successor
The Washington herald., 1914-08-23
Knights of Pythias Events.
LODGES

IUD0IES.
August e4-Decatur. No. g. Calanthe. No. Il. and
Equal No. H. business.
August Z5-welsteT, No :; Excelsior. No. "A; Capi-
tai, No. "a and Myrtle, No. ., business.
August 26-MoInt Vernon, No. 5; Cnisn, No. 2,
and Columbia. No. s. business
August Z-Harmony No. q, buSinesA-
August 9-Sy1cuSans No. 10. and Rathbone-
Superior No. .. business
PYTHIAN SISTERS.
August 2-Friendship Temple No. g. business
August Z-Ratlbone Temple. No. 8. business.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-23
SONS OF VETERANS, U. S. A.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO.

supervision of ]. D. Perry chairman OF
the athletic committee. The events will
include as contestants men and. women
boys and girls, fat men, thin women
and enthusiastic youngsters of all ages.
Prizes are to be distributed among the
winners of the several contests
A report was made by the committee
delegated to look into the matter OF nav
ing the camp incorporated. II was the
opinion Of this committee that 1t would
facilitate the business of the camp
great deal II It were q corporate body.
The committee was Instructed TO Jake
the necessary steps in order to have this
done.
Two new men were initiated into the
membership Of the camp, Alfred E. De-
Groot, of Vienna, Va, and Frank A De-
Groot, Of Riverdale, Md. Frank A.
DeGroot is a member of the Signal Corps
of the District National Guard, and mas
complete charge of 1.-The wireless appar-
atus. He had the distinction Of holding
the highest rank as a noncommissioned
officer in the guard, his position Of mas
ter signal electrician outranking even a
stop sergeant Both these men have
Joined the Old Guard Cadets, the military
branch Of William B. Cushing Camp.
The two brothers signified their intention
Of getting. if possible. their other three
brothers to Join the camp there oelhs
five boys in the family.
A committee was appointed by the
commander, composed Of W. T. Garlick,
z. o. Howard. and G. S. Hill. to make
plot Of all the soldiers graves in Oak
Hill and Holy Rood cemeteries. This
will greatly facilitate the work OF deco
rating the graves there next Memorial
Day.
Post cards from Brothers Hickok and
Sanderson were read. They are both en-
Toying their summer vacations. but not
TO the extent OF forgetting the camp and
its members. Rev. Hickok is at Glens
Falls. n. Y. historical ground. where
Jane NJ Crea was murdered bv Indians
Of Burgoyne's command on July q. III
Frank L. Sanderson is spending the sum-
mer months at Mount Sterling Ohio.
II was announced that three flags
would be raised on the three flagpoles at
the Union Station on Labor Day. at s
o'clock in the morning. Flags Will also
he raised there on the day of the centen-
NAL celebration at Baltimore in honor
Of THE Star Spangled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1914-08-23
Joint Committee on Rebekah An
niversary to Be Organized.

Grand Master Frank E Rapp has
designated Past Grand Master Thomas
I. Gates. chairman Of tho Grand Lodge
committee on Rebekah anniversary, to
represent the Grand Lodge on the joint
committee on RebnkaE anniversary,
and has called upvn each Rebekah
ledge to appoint three members to
meet with him in the blue room, Odd
Fellows Hill. Wednesday evening, Sep
tcmber 9, at 1870 o clock, to form a
joint anniversary committee. Each
subordinate lodge also will be request
"a to send one representative to said
committee.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-23
SIGMA CHS GIVE BANQUET.
Members OF Epsilon Chapter, G.. W
l.. Make Merry ut Spread.

% NHht NItETE HI "PTVIW'
Sigma Chi in Washington gathered
with song and story at the Ebbitt
House yesterday afternoon when Epsilon
Chapter Of the George Washington Uni
versIty gave its second banquet Of the
summer.
emit Milton Snransey. of Cornell Uni
versity, and George Strong, of ST. Paul
Mimi. Others present were William
Harper Morgan. Harry Maxwell. Chaun-
cey Landon. Raymond Richards. Will
lam woodman. Joseph Walters. James
Quiggle. Henry F. Eimball, Nat Morley,
Henry W Zeh. Adgate Lipscomb For
rest Harrison. Leo p. Watson, James J.
Faye. William Webb. G. Sydney Hill.
and Charles B. Hamilton.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-23
Red Mems Affairs.

Sioux Tribe met Thursday evening Ow-
ing to the heat only a short session was
held. Brother Bouts, of Takoma Park,
who has been i'll for some time was re-
ported as improving rapidly. Sachem
Heidenheimer has promised to have his
'hustling committee" on hand at Red
Wing Tribe, No. %, on Monday, August
"a
Junior Sycamore Spaulding presented
the tribe a beautiful banner of his own
work. the subject "a Sioux Indian kind
ling or lighting a council brand" The
token was received on behalf of the
tribe by Past SaChem Hyman Levy in
an appropriate manner.
Sioux Tribe holds their annual excur-
sion at Marshall Hall on September !,
and a good attendance is anticipated for
this occasion.
Among the visitors present were Broth
er Miller. of Sciota Tribe, Crawfordville,
Ind, sachem and a delegation of fifty
from Logan Tribe. No. 8. who came to
pay Sioux Tribe a fraternal visit.
During the good of order business, re-
marks were made by various members.
Brothers Scribner and Williamson. of
Logan Tribe, No. s, presented Sachem
Heidenheimer with tokens of their es-
TEEN. Refreshments were then served and
the meeting adjourned, to give Sioux and
Logan tribes an opportunity to try out
their bowling teams. After the games
were concluded a crab-feast was indugled
in.
Joseph Levy. secretary Of the Red
Mems Bowling League, desires to have
the names of all members who wish to
enroll in said league. Forward communi-
cation to his address, 1918 Four-and-a-half
street southwest.
Seneca Tribe No. II. held its regular
meeting on Friday night at Bank Hall,
3l6 Pennsylvania avenue southeast The
meeting was largely attended and the
committee on class Initiation requested
the brothers to bring in some new mem
bers.
Minsola4TT5be held quite. an. interesting
The Washington herald., 1914-08-23

time. The special souvenir, bearing the
name of '.Almas'' which was presented
to every lady making the trip, was
worthy of its name and will be long cher
ished by those who received one Of them.
Upon the arrival of the morning boat
lively croquet contest was staged. Fol-
lowing the arrival OF the afternoon boat.
the full program OF athletic events was
carried out in which more than 800 In
prizes was distributed among the win
ners. Following the arrival OF the even
ing boat dancing was the feature on the
pavilion. During the intermisstons solos
were contributed by Charles F. Roberts.
Milton ]. Fillius, Edward Hutchinson,
and William Scantlebury, accompanied by
Mrs. William Scantlebury.
The entertainment was under the d.
rection OF Noble Charles A. StevensI
chairman; Carey s. Frye. and Chester A.
Samson, vice chairman, assisted by a
number OF mobiles.
Potentate James T. Gibbs is to be con-
graduated upon the big attendance at
cellent manner in which all the guests
Local Prophets Mourn Loss of High
OficIaI.
Word has been received by the local
officials of the Mystic Order OF Yelled
Prophets of the Enchanted Realm. of
the untimely death of J. Edmund Thomp-
son, of Worcester, Mass. resulting from
an accident in his automobile.
Mr.. Thompson was the grand master
Of ceremonies in the Supreme Council of
the order and in three years would have
been the candidate for the highest ONCE
within the gift OF the Prophets of the
Grand Monarch.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-23
wnverIy Athletic Club to Give TX

The waverly Athletic Club will give
moonlight excursion tomorrow evening
down the Potomac on the steamer st.
Johns. The steamer will leave the Sew
nnth street wharf at p. m. for the trip.
which promises to be one OF the most at
tractive Of the season. The committee in
charge of the entertainment on the boat
has arranged for some special attrac-
tions in addition to the dancing. which
will he a feature Of the entire trip.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-23
Sister: Read NV Free Offer
l am woman.
know q Woman'S trials.
knoNY her need of rHu,nnfhx md hela.

you, my sister. unhappy because of H. health.
you feel unfit for household duties social pleasures or
daily employment. write and tell just how you suffer-
and ask ior free ten days trial of home treatmene
suited to your needs. Men understand women
suferings. What we women know from experience,
know better than any want to tell you how to
cure yourself at home at of about u week.
EyoU suffer from women s peculiar ailments caus-
ing pain in the head back bowels feeling Of weight
and dragging down sensation falling displacement Of
pelvic oTEans causing Kidney and bladder weakness o.
constipation and piles. painful irregular periods.
catarrhal conditions and discharges, extreme
depressed spirits melancholy desire to cry fear of
something evil about to happen creeping feeling along
the spine pslptaten bot Wearness saoW
pexion with dark circles under the eyeSpan in the lef
brea n fell khafE Iivfn