davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
National Union Events.
CALENDAR.

NALENDAh.
October s-wIshington Council Pythi4n Temple
Ffatsrnsl Council. Perpetual Building AssoestiOI
Hal
October 3-NstionAl CAPITAL Council. Nations
Capital Bank Hall; Mckinley Council Washing
ton Hall: Georgetown Council. Potomac Saving
Bank Hall.
October lo-Coluubia Council, Pythian Temple
Scott Council met in its council cham
Der in Pythian Temple last Monday
evening. A large attendance was pres
ent and a great deal OF enthusiasm was
shown toward the work for the coming
year. General Deputy Bugden was
present and advanced the idea that
Scott Council should have a degree
team for the initiatory work. This was
taken up by the council and il Is eX-
pected that in the near future the coun-
ell will have a good team. Mr.. Scott
OF Mckinley Council was present and
spoke regarding the National Union Bull
ming this month.
Government Printing once Council
met last night. Several applications for
membership were received. After the
regular routine of business was trans
acted the council adjourned to go to
Eagles Hall, where an oyster roast was
in waiting. Messrs. McKnew and Leans
were the entertainers Of the evening
L he 6pcdASEs MI NHIlSNie' - u bc COIll-
mended for the splendid arrangements
for the evening. and IL is TO be hoped
that the council will have another such
event in the near future.
President F. E. Ferguson. Senators
Chisholm, Dunbar, and Brown have gone
to Toledo for the Senate meeting.
Mr.. Wilton, a member Of Government
Printing ONCE Council. has sufficiently
recovered so that he is able to be out
again.
The National Union headquarters are
now in its new quarters. Room 506. Real
Estate Trust Building, Fourteenth and
H streets northwest. All the members
are cordially requested to call and get
acquainted.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
Knights of Pythias Events.
CALENDAR.
LODGES

LODGES.
October S-Eaual No. II, business; AnhrAnth
No. o. grand visitation; Century, No. %. rank
Of page and esquire.
October S-webstsr. No. 7. HermiOne. No. u. II.
celsior. No. Il, Capital. No. q Myrtle. No. Is
business.
October T-Mount Vernon. No. 5. Union No. 2
business
October s-Hhrmony. No. n, business.
October s-syr7eisisns. No 10, RAtbbons-supeT
ior, No. . business.
PYTHIAN SISTERS.
October T-Friendship Temple, No g. business
October a-Rathbone Temple, No. O. business.
MILITARY DEPARTMENT
October T-wAshnEton Company. No. l. bust
ness
October S-J. T. ColdWer Company. No. Z 6usi-
ness.
MISCELLANEOUS.
October s-RatnbOne Bible ClaS. COMMITTEES
meeting.
October lO-General Relief Bureau.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
Knights of Columbus.
DIR. J. Rozier BIEgs Heads SpaIdInE
Council.

NOahNAAs
SpaIding Council. No. AZ, Knights OF
Columbus, held its regular meeting
! Thursday evening at S O'Clock with a
record-bresking attendance. The par
ticular business which absorbed the
members interest was the election Of Of
ficers for the ensuing year. After an
important business session. the election
Of officers was declared in order by the
presiding officer. Grand Knight Francis
]. P. Cleary, resulting as follows: Grand
knight DR.. ]. Rozier Biggs; deputy
grand knight, Maurice F. McAuliffe;
chancellor, Michael ]. Driscoll; recorder.
L. T. Atterton; financial secretary.
Thomas X. Gallaher; treasurer. Ferdi-
nand H. Huncke; warden. Joseph F.
Marsden; advocate, Richard NJ. Daily;
inside guard, William Davern; outside
guard, Sebastian L. Phillips; two mem
bers of the board OF trustees, William S.
Mccarthy and William H. Emery; dele
gates to State convention. Francis ]. P.
Cleary and DR.. Biggs: alternates,
Thomas X. Gallaher and Joseph F.
Marsden; delegates TO the Building Com
pany. Thomas X. Gallaher and John L.
Mcdonald: organist, Elwood E. Werner.
Grand knight Cleary. Deputy Grand
Knight Genee, and Recorder DAILY were
each nominated for their respective Of
fees. but declined the nominations
Judging from the complimentary re-
marks made by prominent leaders in the
council the best Of good fortune is in
store for the councH. The retiring Of
fcers were felicitated in completing a
most successful and harmonious reign
while in office. The appointment OF the
chaplain and delegates to the Washing
ton Chapter, and lecturer of the coun-
ell will shortly be announced. Grand
Knight Rover. of Washington Council
was present and addressed the meeting
Clubhouse Nearing Completion.
The Columbus Country Club, unham-
pered by the delay in arrival of some
OF the required building material, is rails
ing skyward. and will be under roof
within the next ten days. The board of
governors. consisting of Leo a. Rover.
Samuel Gaskins DR.. J. Rozier Biggs, II.
J. Zilliox. Michael A. Doyle John ].
keenan,, John S. English. Capt. C. Eu-
gene Edwards, Leo P. Harlow, and
Frank NJ. Mclaughlin, and the other Of
ficers, held a meeting recently and re-
ported an increased membership and ex-
ceIlent financial support The officers
announce that theater party win be
given in Polls Theater on Monday SVEN
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
Ladies of c. A. r. to Give Red
Cross Benefit.

Lincoln Circle. No. 3. Ladies' Of the
G. A. R., Mrs. Jeanne Harvey Street,
chairman. will give q euchre party for
the beneht Of the Red Cross on Thurs
day evening at o'clock, at Flynn's Hall.
Eighth and K streets northwest.
There will be many valuable prizes to
award, donated by the public-spirited
business men. As a matter Of civic pride
the money raised will be donated through
the Board Of Trade.
The committee Of arrangements is
composed Of Mrs. Helen Nelson DOGGY,
junior vice president; Mrs. Mida Peabody,
past president; Mrs. Mary Sitz Parker,
Mrs. Sarah Deeds, Mrs. Clara Avery. Miss
Rebecks Chapman, Miss Nellie Colcla-
zier. Miss Emily Glennan, and Mrs. Vim
ME Ream HoXie.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
Ladies Of the Maccabees.

CALENDAR.
October 6-Victory Hive, No L. Pythihn Temple,
membership reunion and oonSoHdatioa Of and re-
esption for District Hive. No. &
ooober T-Iibery Hive. No. 7. Seventh and C
StrestA
octob1 S-Unioo Hive. Ne. & Northeast Ten.
pie. Twelfth and q streets northeast
Each hive in the District has received
an invitation from Mrs. Lula s. Ham
mond, record keeper, In behalf Of Ma
tional Hive. No /, which is arousing
much interest and curiosity. The invita-
ticn Is to a homecoming at Pythian
Temple October Is, when there will be a
'look-in at the present and a lookout
at the future" Every member in the
District has been most cordially invited
to this affair.
Georgetown Hive, No. 10. held a special
meeting last week with its commander,
Mrs. Killeen. to make final arrangements
for its birthday party and to ballot on
candidates. This hive Is receiving appli-
cations for every meeting and for special
meetings.
Mrs. Dobrowolsky entertained members
and friends Of Liberty Hive, No 7. at q
''fve hundred" party at her Mount Pleas
ant home Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Katherine Cartner won the hrst prize.
Victory Hive, No. L. held q most sue
cessful euchre party Tuesday evening.
The array OF beautiful prizes assured
every one that there could be but . few
losers. Mrs. Dittenbaugh was the win
ner OF the first prize, a half ton Of coal
Mr.. and Mrs Cartner and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dobrowolski were also prize winners.
Mrs. Wheelock. of Congress Heights.
entertained the officers and members Of
Washington Hive, No. .. at her home
Friday evening. The members enjoyed
their trip over and returning home, as
well as the pleasant hours and bounteous
refreshments supplied by Mrs. Wheelock
This is one cf many pleasant evenings
the Washington ladies are planning for
the winter.
The Oficers' Club is scheduled to meet
this week. Independent Hive oficers to
act as hostesseS. Friday evening is the
regular meeting time.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
To oh,rrre CoIumbu. pr,,
Joint Employment Bureau Iu-
auEuratcd,

The Joint Employment Bureau, inau-
gurated by the State deputy. with the ap-
proval OF the five councils OF this juris-
diction will hold its first meeting on
next Monday evening in Knights OF Co.
lumbus Hall, at O'Clock. Several Of
the councils have been doing excellent
work in the past with employment COM
mittees, but il was voted to establish
a central bureau of employment, with
up-to-date reference registers and card
index file, in the belief that the most
efficient services and best results will
result
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
DOings of the Odd Fellows.
CALENDAR.
srRORDINATE LODGES.

October sUnion. No. II. Beacon. No. Is Lang
don No. d bushes: Covenant M Is. degree.
n October s-wzshinston, Mo- 6. Amity. No. q
derree: Golden Rule No. q. business
SsSTse; Friendship. No. r. Federal City. No. IL,
business.
October s-Commbia Nc 10. Excelsior, No H.
Aalsns Nc. :. degree work.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
kcane Council to Civ. Reception.

Keane Council. through its grand
knight, Charles W. Darr. has appointed
a committee to are Snge a reception in
honor OF Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Shahan.
d. D., rector Of the Catholic University
OF America, and bishop-elect, in appre-
citation of his elevation to the bishopric
and OF his distinguished services as
churchman and educator, and his active
interest in the welfare Of the order
Bishop-elect Shahan is member of
Keane Council.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
Century Lodge to Confer Ranks of
Page and EsquIre

Century Lodge. No. %, will confer the
rank of pase on a large class OF oandi-
dates tomorrow night. Many were held
over from last meeting. The rank OF
esquire will also be conferred upon one
candidate.
The visitation OF the grand lodge on
.oers TO Century Lodge has been changed
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
Washington Council to Start Duck
pin Schedule.

The votaries OF duckpins are growing
active. Washington Council starts its
schedule tomorrow night on the Potomac
alleys. Wisconsin avenue Spalding
Council opens with four teams, rolling
at Murphy's southwest bowling alleys
in Seventh street southwest, on Tuesday
evening, October g. The schedules of the
other council leagues are in prepara-
ton. and will be announced within a few
days.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
ncrree Of Pocnhontas.

White Eagle Council, No. I, met on
Wednesday night at Society Temple,
Fifth and G streets northwest. The
keeper OF records, Mrs. Sweeney, and
Mrs. Steves will be out of the city for
two weeks. The question Of holding a
combined class of the members Of the
degree Of Pocahontas was brought before
the council and II is expected that all
councils will take part.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

& Fl 4: @ & : @ 4 e 4: : @ = { =: s: EN- ~ * 4: + go: 6 % Coz @ % e @ % S -
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
Eastern Lodge Receives Visiting
Lodges.

Federal City Lodge. No. 20. paid East
ern Lodge. No. Z. a fraternal visit last
Wednesday evening. Harmony Lodge.
No. 9. adjourned its session early and
also visited Eastern Lodge. The lodge
room was filled to overf1owing and af-
ter a short program addresses we're made
by many Of the members present, after
which those present enjoyed a most de-
lightful social hour, followed by the
serving of refreshments.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

waneta Council met Tuesday night at
Society Temple, Fifth and G streets
northwest Only a brief business session
was held on account Of a euchre party
to be held after the meeting. The euchre
party was largely attended and was a
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
Esther RebeI1ahs Hold "Home-C on,
ing"

Monday night was Homecoming
night at Esther Rebekah Lodge. Many
had been in attendance at the Sovereign
Grand Lodge meeting at Atlantic City
and others were home from their vaca-
tions. Sister Ohlander, who has been
absent for several meetings on account
OF the sickness of her mother in her old
home in Illinois, was present. Altogether
there were 112 present.
There were visitors from every Re-
oekah lodge in the Jurisdiction, among
them Past Grand Master Thomas j.
Gates and Grand Secretary W. E. Clapp.
also Brother and Sister Rogers, Of
Martha Washington Lodge. Brother
Rogers was honored by receiving the
degree of chivalry at the Sovereign
Grand Lodge.
Those from abroad were Brother F. A.
wagner. Golden Rule Lodge, Clarksburg,
w. Va; Brother and Sister Henry, Gar.
land Rebekah Lodge. Detroit. Mich !:
Brother Henry, ex-mayor Of Detroit is
representative to the Sovereign Grand
Lodge from his State.
An excellent vaudeville program was
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
Phoenix Lodge to Receive oMSinI
Visitors.

Next Friday evening the grand master
and his officers will pay Phoenix Lodge,
No. 2S. an official visit at Benning. D.
c.. and it is hoped that all who can
will be present on that occasion. 1t is
we'll known fact that a visit to that
lodge at any time is enjoyable
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

ing, October L, the net proceeds to be
turned into the building fund.
Choral society TO Meet Today.
The Knights OF Columbus Choral So
ciety held a rehearsal last Sunday aft
ernoon and many new members were
added to the charter list James s.
Dickenson. the director. expressed him
self as well pleased with the interest
manifested by the large attendance, and
conducted the rehearsal in preparation
for the annual vesper services to be
held in St Aloysius' Church Sunday. Oc-
tober II. at 7:3o o'clock. A meeting will
be held today in Knights Of Columbus
Hall at 2:3O o'clock followed by a re-
hearsal.
To Hold First Assembly Dance.
spaIding Dancing Assembly will hold
its initial dance OF the season on Satur-
day, October 10. at . o'clock p. m, in
knights of Columbus Hall Peter J.
Carney Is chairman of the assembly
Arrangements for Vesper Services
Completed.
The Washington Chapter has COM
pIeted arrangements for the annual vea-
per services OF the society to be held in
ST. Aloysius' Church on Sunday even
ing, October II, At 7:3o o'clock. Men,
bers will meet in Gonzaga College Hall
in street at : o'clock, and march in
a body 20 the church. Rev. Thomas A.
Walsh, chaplain OF the chapter, will be-
master OF ceremonies. Mgr. James F.
Mackin will be the celebrant, with the
Rev. Robert ]. Froehlich and the Rev.
AlonEo Olds, assistants The Rev. Eu-
gene Mcdonnell, pastor OF St Alloysius.
will preach the sermon, The members Of
the fourth degree have been invited tC
act as a guard Of honor.
To Observe Columbus Day,
The Washington Chapter is making ar
for the celebration Of Column
bus Day. through q committee consist
ing OF Grand Knights Leo A Rover
Charles w. Darr. William j.. MCGEE.
Francis ]. P. Cleary, and Frank l.
Hewitt. the details OF which will shortly
be announced.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

oetobq S-ceutzal. Ne. l, degree; Mstropolis. No
ls business; PhOsnix, No - grAnd rintaiion
ENoAAPAfENTs.
October I-Mounf Nebo No. G. social negHon.
REBEKAH LODGES.
October 6-Naoni, No. /. Ruth. No. : buAnes-
Octohsr e-Fidslify. No. I, desres uork.
October e-Martha Washington, No. ). Dorcaa Sc
PATRIARcHs MILITANT.
October Ie-cauton washington. No. I. social -
sion.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

Idaho Council met at Northeast Temple,
Twelfth and II streets northeast, last
week. The general business was trans
acted and several interesting talks were
made
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
MOunt NebO Encampnent to Enter
tnIn All Odd Fellows.

Next Wednesday evening, following the
regular business session, Mount Nebo
Encampment, No. 5. will hold an open
session, to which every member of the
order whether a member of the encamp-
ment branch or not, is cordially invited
There will be good speaking. singing and
recitations, and the committee having
the matter in hand promises a good
time to everybody present. The first
great principle of the order is fraternity,
hence the object of these open sessions
is to bring members of all branches to-
gether for social intercourse and to per-
nit members to become better ac-
quainted.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
Columbia conmandery Confer. Order

Columbia Commandery, No. 2, Knights
Templar, conferred the nlustrious Order
Of the Red Cross at its stated conclave
last Friday night. Commander Seston W.
Trunnel is meeting with much success in
having a large attendance at the con-
cIaves and in the excellency Of the work
done.
been given the honor of presenting their
drill al the field day exercises to be held
at American League Park next Thursday
afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
Shriners Hold Big Ceremonial,

Almas Temple, Ancient Arabic Order OF
the Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, held the
opening ceremonial of the season last
Wednesday night at the National Rifles
Armory. A large class Of candidates was
taken in the caravan across the hot
sands. Potentate James T Gibbs fully
sustained his reputation for the new and
novel situations for the candidates as
well as the mobiles. This promises to be
a banner year for Almas. The large num-
Der of visiting Shriners frcm various
parts of the country were most cordially
received and cared for by Jacobus S.
Jones and his efficient committee.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

Columbia Chapter, No. l, r. A. NJ, has
extended an invitation to KallipoIis
Grotto to visit that chapter on the even
ing Of October Z In addition to the band,
gIee club, and orchestra, it is expected
that a large number Of prophets will
attend. Prophet Charles A. Stevens is re-
hearsing his singers for the occasion, and
expects to furnish an entertainment OF
merit
The next ceremonial will be held in
November. the exact date to be decided
upon later.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

The Ohicers' Club is scheduled to meet
this week. Independent Hive oficers to
act as hostesses. Friday evening is the
regular meeting time.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

Alexander B. Andrews jr, Of Raleigh,
N. c., past grand commander Of the
Grand Commandery. knights Templar, of
North Carolina. and grand captain of the
guard of the Grand Encampment, called
at the Temple last Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

Osceola Tribe met at Masonic Hall,
TennaIlytown. D. c., Wednesday night
The regular business vas transacted.
after which general speechmalIiny was
INDUCED in by both memb5rS and visiting
brothers.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

The regular meeting OF the "hustIing
committee was held at Idaho Tribe
Tuesday night. Past Sachem Boyer. Of
Red Wing. was in the chair. and II was
decided to hold the class initiation at
Mineola Tribes hall on Friday. Novem-
Der 30
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

The following visitation dates are an
nounced by the Great Sachem: Usage
Tribe. October Il; Idahn Council, October
l6: Osceola Tribe. October n; Red Wing.
October IS: Seneca Tribe, October 30:
White Eagle Council, November 4; Logan
Tribe. November u: Sioux Tribe, Novem-
ber ls; waneta Council. November "a;
White Eagle Tribe. December 2; Idaho
Tribe. December s. and Mineola Tribe,
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04

Mrs. Dobrowolsxy entertained members
and friends Of Liberty Hive. No. 7, at q
''five hundred" party at her Mount Pleas
ant home Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Katherine Cartner won the hrst prize.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-04
DorcHs Rebekah Lodge to Celebrate
Birthday

Dorcas Rebekah Lodge. No. 4. will
celebrate its fourteenth birthday Oc-
tober 8. and all members OF the Rebekah
branch Of the order are cordially in
vited to be present. After q short busi-
ness session, the remainder Of the even
ing will be devoted to q social program
and fraternal intercourse. 1t is reported
that an excellent and interesting pro-
gram has been arranged. after which
refreshments will be served. The de-
gree that was announced for that even
ing has been postponed until the meet
ing Of October q, on which occasion
seven candidates will receive the Re-
bekah degree.
The Washington times., 1914-05-26
Napaders Leader Will Stand Pat His 1914 Lineup SP(
Attractive Prizes to Be Award
ed Winners Of Eleven Com
petitions on Water.
By KIRK c. MILLER.

Anticipating the first regatta of the
season under the auspices OF the Inter-
club Canoe Association. every available
stretch of water along the Potomac Is
in use today for practice spins by men,
bers of the various clubs who WIN enter
that Memorial Day event. From Broad
water to Highway Bridge little parties
OF canoeists could be seen all day
pracdcing-out the different events in
which the canoeists are to be entered;
and the same program will be in order
throughout the remainder of the week.
Saturdays regatta Is to be held at
Broadwater. that placid body OF water
which is backed UP by the c. and o.
dam, and which Is just three miles
above Chain Bridge. This Is conceded
by the Oldest rivermen to be the most
ideal and beautiful spot along the
Potomac. in the vicinity OF Washington.
and this statement goes both from a
sporting standpoint and from that OF
natural beauty. On the windiest days
this large open space Of water. which
Is more like a huge lake or pond, Is
the quietest body of water in this Sec
tion. and for this quality alone IL has
been selected by the Interclub Canoe
Association for the site Of Its eleven
event regatta on Saturday next.
! w. Frank Medbery. chairman Of the
prize committee of the twelfth annual
regatta OF the 1nterclub Canoe Asso-
citation, today gave out the list of prizes
which will be awarded to the winners
of the attractive contests which make
up the coming meet. Every trophy fas
been carefully selected by the commit
tee which Medbery heads. and each
gift IS a practical one, which will be
appreciated and of great use to the
canoeist or camper.
Here Is the list which was announced
today: Novice singies-Baldwin camp
lamp; novice doubles. pair of floating
canoe cushions; championship singles.
Damascus canoe ak; championship
doubles, canoe paddles: mixed doubles,
pair OF moccasins: club fours. electric
flash light; tail-end race. steel fishing
rod; upset race, electric lantern;
cruisers race with carry, thermos
bottle; expert singles, hunting knife, and
for the fitting contest, vacuum jars.
This list Is to be added to with mer-
chandise prizes, and besides the awards
mentioned above. the association med
ais Will also be presented.
To members of the Interclub Canoe
Association having 1914 cards, a reduced
The Washington times., 1914-05-26
Thirty-seven Stars Are
Ready to Join Federals

NEW YORK. May 2s.-James A. Gil
more, president of the Federal
League, is in town today for a con-
ference with his chief advisers. An
extensive raid on organized baseball,
according to Gilmore Is planned
II have thirty-seven major league
players of recognized ability ready to
jump and If the Federal League is
favored in the court application to
dissolve the injunction on George
Johnson. we can get all the stars We
need. There is a feeling on the part
of some of the club owners that We
should act atsonce, but / am in favor
of waiting a few days longer" said
Mr. Gilmore
Ned" Hanlon. of Baltimore: Will
liam Walker. OF Chicago: Edward r.
Gwynner. of Pittsburgh; E. K. Gates.
Of Indianapolis, league counsel. and
Dick" Carroll, of Buffalo, are here
for the conference.
The Washington times., 1914-05-26
DAUBERT WILL STAY
FIVE MORE SEASONS
BrookIyn's Star First Baseman
Signs Contract Without Any
Release Clause.

PITTSBURGH, May 26.-President
Charles H. Ebbets. of the Brooklyn
National League baseball club. prevailed
upon First Baseman Jake Dauoert to-
day to sign a five years contract with
the club. From this contract the ten
DAYS option of release clause had been
eliminated.
President Ebbets and Manager Robin
son had been apprfsed OF Federal
League efforts to tamper with Brooklyn
National League players. Certain of
these players We're taken to a
rendezvous of the independent circuit
and offered fancy sums as bonuses
should they jump organized baseball
contracts in case the ten dayS clause
is held invalid by the court. Daubert's s
five-year contract was the first step of
Ebbets toward thwaTting Federal
League designs upon his players.