davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-02-14

The District convention. to elect a
representative to the Supreme Tent,
which meets in San Francisco pos
sibly in July. will be held here, most
likely on Saturday. April 10. instead
of Friday, April 9, which change. ii is
said, is likely to be made to accom- =
modate the several tents in Mary
land, that they may hold their con-
vention on Friday the 9Th.
The three candidates so far an
nounced are Charles J. Gates, former
record keeper of Mount Vernon Tent
No. 4: H. L. Chrouch, formerly record
keeper of National Tent, No. l. the
manager of the Ben Hur and also the
representative of the Ben Hur. in its
supreme meetings, and D. w. Gall
manager of the local Maccabees for
the past sixteen years. and one OF
the charter members, who has been
for a uumber of years the represent
ative - the District of Columbia and
was at one time the representative OF
the District of Columbia and Virginia
and is now giving his time to the
interests of this association. with
which he has so long been officially
connected.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-14
Masonic Affairs.
CALENDAR.
LODGES

LODGES.
February I5-Potomac No 5: h. r. French. No
Is T. C.; Anaoostia. No. a. Pentalpha, SO. .
social; Mount Pleasant. No. 3
February l6-National. No. u F. C.; Ahninius,
No. 5, NJ NJ; NJ NJ. Parker. No. 2. NJ. NJ
King David, No. q
February F-WsshingtOn Centennial, No. Il. r.
e. Osiris. No. d; East Gate. No. 81. NJ. NJ.
February ls-Naval. No. 1. F. C; Hiram, No.
TO- NJ. NJ La Fsyet;c. No. Is. +. G.; William
II. Singleton. No 70.
February l9-Columbia. No. ). Lebanon, No. Z
NJ. 81.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
February I6-La Fayettc. No. ); Washington
Naval No. 6. social.
February T-Coumbia. No. J., Brightwood, No. g.
February I9-SChOoI OF instnrctiun.
ROYAL md SELECT MASTERS
February E5-Washington Council. No. !. degrees.
February ls-AdGniram No >
KNIGHTS TENIPLAR COMMANDERlES-
February l5-Orient. No. 5.
February T-PUtOmsC, No. ).
February l9-Coumbia. No >
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE,
February ls-AIhu Pike CnElsistorN. THIRTY sec
und deErcv; Mthras Lodge Of Perfection. election.
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
February Is Ruth, No l.
February l6-Mzpah No :.
February T-Aremc. No. 10.
February lS-EstheT. No. ).
February l9-Martha. No. /: A-Ccnsl"n No. >
The Washington herald., 1915-02-14
Flagg Council, U. c. 7.

FIagg Council No. 256. United CONNER
Cial Travellers Of America, held an inn
portant session February 6. II. C. Ken
nedy was appointed sales manager. and
the following were appointed members
OF a committee to audit the books: 5. l.
Daugherty. chairman; w. ID. HELEN and
II. c. Saffcll.
It was announced that Grand Secretary
G. F. Brown. Of Lexington. Ky. will
make his official visit to Flagg Council.
March S For this occasion Chesapeake
Council Of Baltimore has been invited as
guests of honor 4 class of candidates is
now being arranged to take the secret
work Of the order on that date. The
annual election and installation of Of
ficers will also take place that evening
and a record attedance is expected.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-14
Warrington Centennial Lodge to
Celebrate.

Washington Centennial Lodge, No. IA,
will celebrate Maryland Night both in
lodge room No. ! and in the banquet
hall. Masonic Temple, Wednesday night
The fellow-craft degree, with Junior
Warden Marx F. Kahn presiding. ana
Robert r. Cooke. jr., in his place as
senior deacon. will be presented at the
regular 7:SO o'clock communication. The
fourth degree" in the banquet hall, will
begin promptly at 9:3o o'clock. The
Maryland lodges who are to be enter
tained are Birmingham, No. 1SS. of Belts
Vile, and Mount Hermon. No. l79. OF
IIyattSville. and WOrshipful Masters
Mercer and Fiske of these lodges have
siEnitied their intention of being present
with a goodly number of their brethren.
Bethlehem Chapter of the Order OF East
ern Star will see that the wants of the
inner man are supplied, and then there
will be a program Of entertainment in
charge of Past Master Leonard p.
Steuart. Worshipful Master Paul +.
Lesh, of Washington Centennial, an
nounces that all Master Masons in the
Jurisdiction are welcome to this as well
as to all other communications of the
lodge.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-14
Grand Chapter, u. 4. NJ. Holds An
nuaI COnVOCatIOn.

The annual convOCatiOn of the Grand
Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of the
District of Columbia was held at Ma
sonic Temple Wednesday evening
Grand High Priest Walter Pettus pre-
siding Reports from grand officers
and standing committees were made,
and memorials of Past Grand High
Priests Frank l. Campbell. Edwin S
Holmes, and KenIon y. Harper, and
.irand Scribe William II. Wunder. who
died during the year, were presented
bv speCial committees. The following
officers were elected: Lem Towers.
ir., grand high priest; DR.. William c
Fowler. deputy grand high priest
William W. Jermane, grand king;
Arthur c. Shaw. grand scribe; Arvine
W. Johnston. grand secretary: John A
Colborn, grand treasurer; Orville
Drown. grand visitor and lecturer;
Rev. Paul X. HickOk. grand chaplain;
Dr. Emmett VI. Carter. grand captain
of host: Frank F. Major, grand prin-
cipal sOjourner: Joseph II. Milans.
grand royal arch captain: Guy w. A
Camp grand master. third vail: Delos
W. Thayer. grand master. second vail;
Roe Fulkerson. grand master. first
vail: Cummins e. HelmiCk. grand SEN
trneI; Lurtin l. CHM. trustee, three
Years.
The retiring grand high priest. Wal
Ter 3. Peitus. was presented with "A
vIrtro!a toy William \. Harries for the
constituent chapters. and with past
grand high priests jewel by Fast
Grand High HrIest Henry X. simpson
for the Grand Chapter.
The following STANDING committees
were appointed: bylaws. Mark +.
Finley. Charles r. Baldwin. and HOr-
ace T. Mcintosh: grievances, Alex
Mckenzie. Charles +. Roberts. and
william r Holt: correspondence, Roe
Fulkerson. William II. MCCray. and
Nhram g. Frey: work and lectures,
George +. COrsou. William :. Naylor,
aud charles c. Coombs: accounts, Lur-
iru T. tiinu. +. 81. Clair Thompson,
and Leslie Cramer; Jurisprudence,
Samuel L. Bond. Henry X. Simpson,
and Matthew TrimbIe.
The Grand Chapter will I've repre-
scented at the trienniaI ConvOCation
Of the General Grand Chapter of the
United States at San Francisco in
September next by the first four Off
GERS and the past grand high priests.
In anticipation of the election Of
Past Grand High Priest George F
Corsou as general grand high priest
the representatives were instructed to
invite the General Grand Chapter to
hold it's triennial COnvOCation in 1918
in This CITY.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-14
Knights of Pythias Event4
Calendar.

LODGES.
February l5-Equal, No II, and AmaRnth. No
q, business; Century No. % rank of page.
February l6-Webster. No. Z; Excelsior, No. Il
Capital. No. q, and Myrtle No. Is. business.
February n-Mount Vernon. No. 5. and Her
miOBe. No. u business.
February Is-Franklin No. ? business
February ls-SyraCusiAns, No. TO- business.
PYTHIAN SISTERS.
February IT-Friendship Temple. No. .. business
February Is-Rathbone Temple. No. g. business.
DRAMATIC ORDER KNIGHTS OF KHORAS
SAN.
February E-As1lOu Temple. No. 81. special meet
ing.
February Io-AscaOn Temple. No. 81, ceremonial
GRAND LODGE. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
February I9-FIftieth annual convention.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-14
bethlehem Chapter Discusses Deco
ratiOns.

Bethlehem Chapter. No. :. O. f. s. met
Tuesday. There being no degree work
the entire evening was spent in discuss
ing the Chara Cter of the interior deCora-
tions Of the hall. The committee will en-
d"avor to have improvements and de0ora-
tiOns in place by the next meeting which
l. the official visit of the grand worthy
matrUn and the grand worthy patron
Sister CARL. chairman OF euChre. an
nounCed a past matrons' eUChre on the
evening OF February 49, at the home of
"ast Matron Sister Sadie Major. lOll
seventh street northeast. Sister Hattie
LAWS donated linen covers for the new
p, destaIs. sister Lillian Gusack donating
the time and labor thereon.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-14
Columbia Team to Confer Degree
For Mount Pleasant Lodge,

Grand Master Rich. Grand Secretary
Rapp. Past Grand Master Crew. and
Grand Representative MILAN will be
the speakers at the meeting of Mount
Pleasant Lodge, No. 29, Tuesday night
Noble Grand Swingle extends a cor
dial welcome to visiting brethren. ON
Thursday night, in the auditorium of
Odd Fellows Hall, 423 Seventh street
northwest, a large class of candidates
from Mount Pleasant Lodge will re-
ceive the third degree to be conferred
by a degree team from Columbia
Lodge, No. 10.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-14
Fidelity Chapter to Change Its
Schedule.

Fidelity Chapter. No. 19 o. F. s. met
Tuesday evening. II was voted TO ap-
ply for a dispensation from the Grand
Chapter authorizing Fidelity to change
its time of meeting from the second and
fourth to the first and third Tuesdays
OF each month and the place of meeting
from the New Masonic Temple to Iowa
Avenue NJ. +. Church. Fourteenth and
Emerson streets. beginning with the first
meeting in March. At the close of the
business meeting the entertainment COM
mittee presented "A Country School"
which was greatly enjoyed by those
present. among whom was Past Grand
Matron Mrs. Coles. of Vermont.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-14
AND GOSSIP OF FRATERNAL CIRCLES in WASHINGTON

Tuesday evening. Frederick Ross Suli-
van and H. Blackenhsimer both wero
reported as being yerv sick. the latter
being at the Georgetown University Hos
pital, Addresses were made by DEPUTY
State Councillor J. c. Mastin and Past
Councillors JOhr w. Nilstea1. a. ID.
Scheele, r. 5. Walmer ard {. II. sum-
mers. Councillor Harry $. Stow" rre-
sented an application Cor card member
The Washington herald., 1915-02-14
Death Claims Three Members OF
Order.

Three OF the lodges of this domain
were called upon during the last week
to pay the last Pythian honors TO mem
bers: Webster Lodge, No. :. conduct
ing the last rites of the order for Will
lam Hill; Equal Lodge. No. II, perform
ing Pythian services for Past ChanCel-
lOr o. A. Booth. and Capital Lodge. No
%. officiating at the funeral of Julian
Higdon.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-14
Tribal Events of Red Men.

Sioux Tribe met last Thursday even
ing at Painters Hall, Sixth and q
streets northwest. Joe FraZZana was
given the warriors degree and ac-
claimed a brother member of the
tribe.
Next Wednesday night the tribe will
bowl a set of three games with the
Idaho Tribe on the Commercial Al
Ieys, 42I Tenth street northwest
Logan Tribe. No. s met Thursday
night at Wisconsin avenue and
street northwest. There were fifteen
past sachems and four past great
sachems present. Past Great Sachem
u. Fl. Hester, of Ohio, gave brief
talk.
Seneca Tribe was honored by Great
Sachem Gartrell paying the tribe his
last visit as great sachem last Fri
day night at Itlnk Hail. 3l6 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast. The tribe has
bowling team in practice to chal-
lenge the winner of Logan and Min
nicola match.
Idaho Tribe. No. Is, met at North
east Temple Tuesday night to witness
Past Great Sachem william Thomp'
warriors degree. Representative &c
the Great Council of the United States
Dr. II. Tippett. Of Minneola Tribe. told
of the session held at Portland, Me.
Osceola Tribe met Wednesday might
at Masonic Hall, TennallytOwn. A
class initiation of four palefaces was
held.
Red Wing Tribe, No 20. met Mon
day night. II. F. Brady was report
ed as being suddenly taken with ap'
pendicitis Monday morning and taken
to Sibley Hospital. Visitors present in
cluded II. w. Boteler, of Logan Tribe
and ]. r. Boyer, of Atlantic City, n.
Waneta Council met Tuesday might
at Society Temple, Fifth and G streets
northwest. After the regular busines:
| several committee reports were re
| ceived.
Idaho Council met Friday night a
Northeast Temple. Past Great Sachen
| Garner. the father of the council
compIimented the team on the way II
put on the degree work.
White Eagle Council met Wednes
day night at Society Temple, Fiftf
and G streets northwest The busines:
| of holding on the first of every month
was passed. Remarks were made BY
Mrs Stephenson. DR.. W. s. whitman
and several others. a large turnout
| is expected Of Red men and as well a:
| outside people.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-14
Results of n. 4. Chapter Elections.

Elections in ROYAL Arch Chapters not
given before resulted as follows:
Washington Chapter. No. 2-Thoma ;
W. Bramhall. high priest; Frank J. Row
ell. king: John L. Apple. scribe: Eugene
j. Bdrnhard, secretary, Louis Jacobson,
treasurer.
Proxies to Grand Chapter-George l.
Lohrer for high priest Thomas r. Man
ming. for king: Omar J. Veey, for scribe.
Mount Vernon Chapter No. 3-William
J. Naylor. high priest: Emmons X. Ellis
worth. king. William :. Adkins, scribe {;
James T. Gibbs, secretary: Jacobus 5.
Jones. treasurer.
Proxies to Grand Chapter-George r.
Davis for high priest Ernest II. Carnes,
for king; Myron u. Smith. for scribe.
Mount Horeh Chapter. No. 7-Charles
W. Pimper. high priest; Raymond B.
Dickey, king. William w. Scott. scribe:
Fielder /. Hunter. secretary: Robert
Armour. treasurer.
Proxies to Grand Chapter-LuCien =.
Young for high priest; F. Frank Kimmcl.
for king; Ralph f. Walker, for scribe.
Potomac Chapter No. S-Harry X
Pimper high priest: Edwin NJ. Has
brouCk. king: Luther Hess Waring.
SfTlDt. tndTltS 1. lSlluStNr SfNIfldlN y .
Henry G. Wagner treasurer
Proxies to Grand Chapter-WilIIam N J.
Kirkland, for high priest; b. ". Spille
for king: James A. Bennett. fer scrib".
Hiram Chapter. No. 1O-Louis X. Sig
CONS high priest. Henry H. Smith king;
Clarence A. Peterson. scribe: Guy w. \.
Camp. secretary; George W. Linkins.
treasurer.
Proxies to Grand Lodge-John Hamil-
ton, for high pri-st: James NJ Mcdaniel,
for king: John II. Glasco. for scribe.
Anacostia Chapter. No. l2-Samuel T.
Hind. high priest; Elmer f. Erickson,
king. Raymond d. Fillium, scribe:
Charles F. Roberts. secretary; AlexIn-
der B. Garden. treasurer.
Proxies to Grand Chapter-JOhn W.
Kimmerling. for high priest; Milton J.
Fillium, for king; Louis J. Schroeder, for
scribe.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-14
Eastern Lodge Holds Best Session
of SeaHOn,

Eastern Lodge, No. :. conferred the
first degree on a class of candidates
Wednesday night. Degree Master W.
f. Lawson, p. G., had charge of the
work.
Past Grand Master. Past Grand
Representative J. l. Brown presented
Past Grands J. f. Evans and W. B.
Robinson beautiful past grand
jewel on behalf of the lodge.
Grand Master W. J. Rich. a mem
Der of this lodge, gave n very inter-
esting talk. Other speakers of the
evening were Deputy Grand Master
Hope, Grand Secretary Rapp. p G..
Keyser, OF Phoenix Lodge, Bro. How
ard, of Pittsburgh; Bro. Barcoft, of
Norfolk. and p. G. Loefier. The lodge
will meet at 7:3O next Wednesday
evening when the second degree will
be conferred.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-14
Drill Team Entcrtains.

The drill team of Columbia Com
mandery. No. >. X. T, was host to the
sir knights of the COmmandery and
their ladies at musical and literary
entertainment held in the command
cry room Friday evening February IL.
The sir knights and their ladies filled
the commandery room and enjoyed the
excellent program. At the conclusion
OF the program refreshments were
served in the banquet hall followed
by an informal dancs.
The program was rendered under
the direction of Capt. Charles F. Rob-
erts and consisted of the following
numbers: Selection by the Nordica
Mandolin Quartet: contralto solo, Miss
Augusta Nee; piano solo, Miss Ethel
HRgner; reading, Mrs. Wallace Street
er; violin solo, Miss Ruth Bronson;
bass solo. Charles F. Roberts: soprano
solo. Mrs. Corbett; mandolin selection.
Miss Alice Hill; piano SOLO. Miss Ma
rion Ballinger. who also was the ac-
companist OF the evening.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-14
ForestyIIIe Rebekahs Highly En-
tertained.

The Degree Team Association of
Esther Rebekah Lodge, No. 5, enter
tanned thirty-six members of Forest
willie Rebekah Lodge at a O'Clock
dinner in the dining-room of Odd Eel
lows Hall last Monday evening. The
table decorations were very beautiful
and each place was marked with a
valentine favor.
After dinner the regular meeting
was held and Brother Sample with his
able degree team initiated Mrs. Annie
Smith.
Other visitors present were Charles
Koon, of Grovesport, Ohio. and mem
bers from Hyattsville Rebekah Lodge
and Fidelity Lodge. No. I, of this
Jurisdiction.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-14
Woodmen of the World.
Calendar.

Calendar.
CAMPS.
February I5-Alrha No l.
February l6-MOunt Vernon No. ;
February I7-Oak No. T.
February ls-Cspres No. :. Elm No. : District
Deputies.
sOYs OF wOODCRAFT.
February .O-N9tiunal No J.
Oak Camp, No. 4, met at Northeast
Temple Wednesday evening. Twelve
new members were obligated and fif-
teen applications presented. The fol-
lowing were elected delegates to the
head camp convention: DR.. Moffitt. w
c. Stott. J. f. Thompson and G. r
Geier. The alternates are W. EiSingrr.
c. r. Waddell. +. y. MCPHERSON and }.
Hefferman.
The degree team and uniformed rank
will meet every Monday evening at
Northeast Temple to prepare for the
class initiation April 2S. Lieut.. Col.
Wilsher will have charge Of that part
of the work
Elm Camp. No. S. elected J. G. Nc
Connell and DIR. H. W. Tobias delegates
to the Head camp and II. O'Neill and
}. c. Bradford aIternates last week
Five new members were obligated and
two applications presented for action.
Mount Vernon Grove. No. g. of the
Woodmen Circle. was instituted Tues
day evening with fifteen charter mem
bers' by State Manager Mcconnell
The following officers were installed
by Miss Rosy Burns. guardian Of Will
low Grove. No. 3: Guardian. Mary NJ.
Schoneberger. adviser guardian, Lulu
l. Gates: banker. J. II. Van Allen:
clerk. +. n. Van Allen; attendant, Mary
lOConnell: chaplain, l. r. Gates: inner
sentry. Rose Mary; outside sentry, Carl
Lutlan: physician. DIR. J. Albert Pot
ter; managers. l. f. Gates three years.
DIR. J. A. Potter, two years: Mary O'Con-
nell. one year.
Old Glory Camp. No. 3. elected Lieut..
Col. Wilsher and W. L. Ford as dele
gates. and r. II. Alcorn and Carl Ford
as alternates to the Head Camp con-
vention at Fairmont. W. V.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-14

trict to fight for supremacy at George
towns indoor meet at Convention Hall
on the night of February q. The fol-
lowing are looking after entries: Jim
COllif1Ower, Washington Council: Maj. Z.
Eugene Edwards, Keane Council: Joseph
J. Degnan. Carroll Council; Joru c.
Merkling, Spalding Council. and Frank
l.. Hewitt, Potomac Council
The Washington herald., 1915-02-14
Doings of the Odd Fellows.
CALENDAR.
sUBORDINATE IOniEs

SUBORDINATE LODGES.
February lS-Union. No. H. degree; Covenant,
No. IS; Beacon, No ,. and LangdOn. No. IS.
business.
February .e-Wushineton. No. 6. and Golden
Rule No. q, degTer: Amty No. 2. and Mount
Pleasant No. p bisiDcss
February I7-Eastern. No. Z. and Harmony. No.
O. degree; Friendshir. No. u. degree Federal City,
No. %, business.
February ,s-CoIumbia. No. 70. dcgrec in Audi
tOrium; Excelsior. No. Il. and Salem. No. =,
business
February I9-Central. No. l. degree; Metropolis.
No. l6, and Phoenix No. r. businCss.
ENCAMPAIENTS.
February Il Mount NebO, No. g. business
february l9-MaaDenu. No. g. business
REBEKAH LODGES.
February lS-NSomi No. l. busincss; Ruth. No.
:, business.
February ,6-Fidelity No. 2 business.
February l9-NIirSm No. g. bIISine-f
TATRIARCHS MILITANT.
February 0-Cant0n Washington. No. !, drill and
social
The Washington herald., 1915-02-14
AscaIon Temple to Hold Important
Sessions.

AscaIon Temple No 81. Dramatic Or
der Knights of Khorassan. will hold a
special meeting at Pythian Temple tomor-
row evening. for the purpose of receiving
and acting upon applications for member
ship. The temple will hold their first
ceremonial Of the year Tuesday at
Pythian Temple.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-14
J. 0. u. A. M.

Edward ]. Ross Council. No. %. Junior
Order OF United American Mechanics.
Wednesday evening conferred the de-
gree on one candidate. also received an
application for membership. An invita-
tlon was received from Rev. J. Hennine
Nelms, pastor OF the Ascension Church.
through Past Councillor O. w. Meetze.
to attend service some Sunday IN the
near future. The invitation was accepted
and Mr.. Meetze was directa I to confer
with Charles 8. Jones. State souncilo-, as
to the advisability of rsIresI,ng the other
councils to accompany the council. The
State councillor requested the council TO
assist him In the Institution uf another
council next Tuesday evening. Remarks
were made by Deputy State Councillor L.
Hurley and p. s. Shelley. Of Potomac
Council, No. -.
Potomac Council, No. ~ met In the
Odd EellowR Hall GeOrgetOWn last
The Washington herald., 1915-02-14
Damon Dramatic Club Plans Enter.
tainment.

The Damon Dramatic club met
Thursday evening and arrangements
were made for the public entertainment
to be held April 10.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-14
Potomac Council to Entertain.

The annual Ladies' night given by
Potomac Council each year in compli-
ment TO the fair sex. will be held this
year in the K. OF c. Hall at o'clock to-
morrow night An ambitious program has
been arranged by the entertainment com
mittee. headed by Lecturer Frank l.
Hewitt
The Washington herald., 1915-02-14
Union Lodge Confers Third Degree.

Last Monday night Union Lodge
conferred the third degree. Past Grand
Master and Past Grand Representative
John /. Brown spraised the work. Dep
uty Grand Master Hope took part in
the degree and also made an address
The Washington herald., 1915-02-14
Masters of 1895 Hold Banquet.

The Masters Association of 1905 held
its tenth annual banquet last Monday
evening at the Hotel Gordon. Seventeen
members were present. Past Grand
Master l.. r. CHM spoke on THE Wastes
of Money" and p. NJ. William Mehn on
The Mardi Gras." The banquet was
arranged by p. NJ. J. II. Won Hermann.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-14
RAW MILK AND CREAM

often produce sickness through
disease germs, which get into the
milk. particularly during milking
time in the early morning before
cows and stables are cleaned and
when the stable air is bad. These
germs can rapidly multiply into
many millions because milk is ths
best Eerm-breeding medium in ex-
istenCe.
Milk. on account of its innocent
white color. often hides the pres
ence of these dangerous germs.
which would be discovered in
water by making 1t look turbid.
- Even entirely healthy adults.
who would ordinarily not he af-
fected by impure food. IL they con-
tinue drinking raw milk and cream
long enough may eventually With
ate their blood and undermine
their natural resistance and be-
come subject to attacks Of sick
ness. the underlying cause Of
which is usually not suspected.
But children. with their low re-
sistanCe. and all who are in a run
down condition. should in particu-
lar never drink raw milk or raw
cream, nor eat ice cream made Of
them.
To give raw milk or cream to
sick people is negligence that is
almost criminal. II nothing worse.
their recovery may be retarded by
il.
To render milk safe it must he
heat-treated. or. as it is called.
pasteurized. This can be done at
home by simply sCaldinE the milk
without boiling it,. then cooling
It. and keep it cold and covered
until used.
Milk and cream are now pas
teuriZed at 145 degrees F. in Wash
ington and other large cities at re-
liable dairies by means of several
scientific methods.
The most approved method is
the pasteurization of milk after 1t
has been bottled and capped. This
protects the milk against the pos
sibility Of reinfectiOn.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-14
Events of the Maccabees.
Calendar.

February l5-NatiunlI Tent. No. l. Old Masonic
Temple; AuAcOstia Tent. No. !. Masonic Hall
anacCstiA.
February ly-Mount Vernon Tent. No. I. MasOnic
Hall Eighth and = streets northeast: BrGhtwOOd
Tent. No ), MGcCzhee Hall, BrightwOOd: Metro
politan Tent. No. L. hall Fifth and S':set'
northwest.
February ls-GeorEe'oW own Tent, No. g. Bank Hall
Thirty seCUnd and NJ streets; District Tent. No. g.
half. -Four rand-a half and G streets southwest.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-14
Century Lodge Planning Big CeIe.
bratIOn.

Century Lodge. No. 30, will meet to-
morrow evening. The committee in
charge of the fifteenth anniversary
celebration will report. Past Grand
Chancellor Mark Stearman is busy with
his committee procuring speCialties for
the celebration.