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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-02

WANTED Yo TRADE lluu,e In Cs,.
ths Tor fu'ai EARN simev here norah
Address ifoX sl5 caller IA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-02

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-02

f''h TRADE A sstnD triCk b..si
nr's houso located Ga ue heart q ccr
pus CHRISTI i,ased hriuEnr e,..A
rents VIII trsdc Or BANJO or ooaaees
70 a"u haven't this mufh trade uNi
Accept NOTES f0r che difitfencc. This
Ir'pcfiy BE- ,aiuel at iiaeea Oliver
BIRD Land Go.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-02

fNk SALE vR rRAnF proprto
ls'' Mesquite &C. CORPUS CHRISTI far
san Anionio properly rftf,f samo
'h'nr on the west gni Aprb owner
SIS
lt'.Nchf FARM . mAos aorthesa, *
finrrHVlici aii BIZ cultivation. -four
r'om houfr and Food well water. rood
SANDY s1W stands-dfputh a rial lar.
gan Min cake a siegk ~ dry rnosls
hnN srnorrirs in eKranEo " saUstat.
tory Write n ID Johnson. owner
F0ussille Texas 4,s
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
Fraternal Order of Eagles.

The bazaar and mardi gras. held at
Eagles Home, closed Tuesday night. The
affair was a great success. both finan-
cially and socially. On Tuesday night an
auction was held and articles brought
good prices J. l. Wcge acted as auc-
tioneer Grandpa Williams assisted.
Fred Knessl and Arthur Morgan were
the cashiers
On Monday night the uniformed rank
Of the WOOdmen Of the World visited the
bazaar, numbering about go men. They
marched from their hall al Ninth and
F streets, headed by the Grand Army
Boys Band
The fancy booth. No. l. was headed by
Miss Marion Evans and Mrs. George
KohIer.
Many compliments were passed regard
ing the chairman Of the fair committee.
J. Louis Wege
Joseph Reynolds, who acted as door
keeper. received the thanks OF the COM
mittee for his regular attendance. He
was ably assisted by George hohler.
Messrs. Jacobsen. RCh, Bachenheimer,
White, Gaver. SpaUlding. Davis, Kamin-
sky, Boyle, Coughlan, Campbell, Britt.
Morgan, and Kneessi were a few Of the
committee who were active at the
bazaar
The entertainment committee and the
Ladies Auxiliary Committee will hold a
Joint meeting at the Eagles Home to-
morrow night at o'clock. A banquet
will be held at the conclusion OF the
meeting
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

from the Improved Order of Red Men
with respect to the cooperation of fra
ternal societies toward the designation
of "fraternal day" in the District. Past
Consul James A. Moody was appointed
the camps representative at a meeting
for the consideration of this matter.
An invitation was received from Mrs.
Ida J. Swiggett, State supervising dep
uty, and Mrs. Martha McCafTery, city su-
pervising deputy. Royal Neighbors of
America, to attend a joint class adop-
ton OF Dolly Madison Camp, No. 4S1S
Myra B. Enright Camp, No. 7237; Maple
Camp, No. 1908, and Fidelis Camp, No
SOL, at the hall of F'idelis Camp, and also
the open meeting to be held by all the
Royal Neighbor camps of the District in
honor OF Supreme Oracle Myra 3. En-
right. She will be accompanied on this
occasion by the supreme recorder. Mrs
Hada NJ. Carlson. and the board Of su-
preme managers. Mrs. Clara NJ. Rich
ards, Mrs. Eva Child, Mrs. Anna NJ. Blair,
Mrs. Alice Gilliland, and Mrs. Anna NJ
shepherd. The joint meeting is in charge
of a committee composed Of Mrs. Mar
tina McCaffery Mrs. Alice A. Duncan,
Mrs. Elizabeth Barnctte Mrs Cora Irish.
and Mrs. Lurana Van Doren.
The third anniversary Of Central Camp
occurs during the month of May. and the
entertainment committee is making plans
properly TO celebrate the occasion. o. p.
Parthemore. one Of the earnest workers
in woOdcraft, who has been absent from
meetings for some time, entSEtained the
members with interesting remarks. Dis
trict Deputy Millard spoke briefly. and
short talks were made by Past Consul
James A. Moody, Dr.. Thomas Anyille. r.
Z. Day, and Adviser John S. Higgins
The camp extended a vote OF thanks TO
Adviser Higgins for his services in pre-
pairing a large paraphernalia chest for
the use OF the society Among those pres
ent were II. c. Long, William H. Trathen.
A. H. Jaeger, J. c. Mcfarland. DR.. John
w. Sutherin, T. W. Kidwell, c. J. Beck,
D. W. Kefauner, and H. 3. Eberly.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
&. v. i. NOTES.

Harry BcmnCman. graduate Of the class
of 1914 and former editor Of The Hatchct
weekly student publication, who now is
city editor OF a Cumberland, Nd. daily
paid a visit to the city last week. lie
attended the Pyramid Honor Society
banquet at the University Club last Mon
day night.
Prof. Leslie Cleveland McNcmar. or the
department Of political science secretary
of the faculty committee on student ac-
tivities, who is to leave the university at
the end OF this semester, made his fare
we'll speech Monday night at the banquet
Of the Pyramid Monor Society, of which
he is an honor member.
4 three hour a week course in prac-
tical journalism will be offered by the
university next fall. The class will he
under direction of Prof. Dewitt c. CruIs-
SAINT. the simplifed spelling advocate.
who is to he come member Of the fac
ulty on September !.
Members OF the Dramatic Association
are being congratulated on the success
Of 'Disraeli,' which was presented at
the BelasCo Theater last Tuesday night
before large audience for the joint bene-
fit Of the University Hospital and the dra-
matte association.
The annual catalog OF all nine depart
ments OF the university has just been
printed and is ready for free distribu-
ton. The catalog outlines next years
courses and gives detailed data concern
ing the institution, the faculty and the
student body. A number Of new courses
are to be presented next year
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
Knights of Columbus.

Grand Knight Frank A. Kidd an
nounces that the semi-monthly meeting
of Carroll Council. to be held in K. of
c. Hall on Tuesday night will be a Pre-
summer Pastime Session" Entertain
meht features and refreshments will be
offered after a short routine business
session. The more serious side of the
program will consist of a lecture by
Joseph E. Cotton on Faith and the In
tellect."
Leo A. Rover, past Crank knight Of
Washington Council, was elected State
deputy of the knights of Columbus for
the District at the annual meeting of the
State Council, held in the K. of C. Hall
on Tuesday afternoon, the other officers
elected being Robert E. Mcnamara, State
secretary; NJ. J. Mcnamara, State treas
urer; Vicent A. Sheehy, State advocate; :;
and Redmond DeVaney, State warden.
The final third degree exemplification
under the regime of the present State
Officers will be held on Sunday after
noon, May q, at 2:3O o'clock in X. of
c. Hall. District Deputies John A.
Eckert and DR.. Charles I. Griffith will
De in charge of the degree. Candidates
VIII be received from both the first and
second districts in the District of Column
bia, and also from Alexandra, Va. An
invitation has been extended to Alexan-
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
Loyal Order of Moose.

The following letter explains Itself
Portland Me, May !. 1Sh
NJ y. Waldo Kennedy, National Director,
Loyal Order Of Moose. Washington,
D. c.
Dear sir-I received your communics-
ton congratulating me on my appoint.
ment as Assistant Secretary Of War.
wish to thank you for your thoughtful
ness and wishing you ard the order you
represent the greatest future prosperity,
am.
Very truly yours.
WNL NJ. INGRAHAM.
While mayor OF Portland Mr.. Ingraham
extended various CoUrtesies to the l.. o.
o. NJ in the New England convention a
year ago. In appreciation Of the same
Columbia Lodge. No. loG. on Tuesday
evening appointed a committee. comprIs-
ing f. NJ. Van Ness. A. +. DorsCh and
A. W. Garfield to wait on Mr.. Ingraham
and welcome him to the Capital city.
Saturday afternoon and evening mem
bers and friends OF the Coffee Club, OF
which she has been leading light, as
sembled at Moose Home to celebrate the
birthday anniversary of Mrs. NJ. p.
Kirby. residing at 1868 Third street north
west A postcard shower, dainty
luncheon and the presentation Of a birth
Fifteen as sleek looking Moose as ever
nibbled green grass from Washington
lawns presented themselves for Initiation
at Moose Home Hall, 635 g street north
west, Tuesday evening. James Otis Le-
man, Of Boston. whose headquarters are
at the New Willard, represented the
class, and Walter T. Trittipoe, manager
of the Coat and Towel Supply Company,
acted as spokesman. Nearly a hundred
applications are on the waiting list.
Sunday afternoon Moose Home was
the Mecca OF Moosedom with visiting
brothers from far and near. Delegations
from Barnum & Bailey Lodge, No. 81
were present in large numbers and ex-
pressed themselves as highly pleased
with the hospitable manner in which
they were entertained.
Wednesday. June >. being his fifth
birthday. Master Kenneth BaIch Ken
nedy will give at the Moose Home a lit
tie party to all the Little MoOselets"
herea bouts
National Director y Waldo Kennedy
will address Virginia Lodge, No. 1915, at
Alexandria, Friday evening, May 26. on
the workings of the L. Q. O. VI.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
NOTES OF THE SCHOOLS

-Four days OF shakesperesn psF.sn,
last week took precedence over every
other form .: activity in the public
schools. The anniversary festival. as ar
ranged by Miss S. z. sImons. Il being
used by the high schools OF sev-r,I
other large cities. Miss slmons has don.
a bit Of clever work in blank yers. fl,
the original prologue. wherein sbe Dr,-
sents the players 10 Shakespeare and
Queen Elizabeth.
President Wilson has promised 70 r.-
view the High School Cadets a. tho
annual regimentaI parade 10 be held .,
the White House eHipse next THURSDAY
at ; O'Clock. It IS expected that nsnv
other high officials, both in civil and
military circles, will be present also.
'Hiswatha's Childhood" an operetts
Of peculiar charm with many odd Indian
dances and weird songs and chorrse,
will be presented by pupils OF Western
High School on the evenings Of Nav
l9 and 20 Miss Stutz IS acting as stsrs
manager and Miss Ellen Thomas Ia,
charge Of the dances. Paul Culbertson
will appear in the title role.
James I. Berry addressed the senior,
ot Eastern High School at an assembly
held Thursday morning.
The third annual meeting OF Parents.
League will be held at Wilson Normal
School. May i. at 6 o'clock. After hesr-
ing reports OF the years work and elect
ing officers for the coming wear the
evening will be given over 10 muse.
dancing and general good time.
More than 400 grade pupils will ~
awarded buttons or cnameled pins FOR
passing the athletic test designated h,-
Dr. StonerOad, director OF physical train
Ing. In the fifth grade at the industrial
Home School every pupil passed the
test
The two-sct pantomirne including '.Th.
Children's Paradise" and "Epimctheus
and Pandora" given by pupils OF the
Arthur School at Business High School
week ago. was repeated for community
purposes in the wonderful grove Of the
BOTANIC Gardens, last Thursday after
noon. The unusual beauty OF the gardens
in spring Nerdure made a setting both
rare and appropriate
IN the complaint number" Of Tech
Life, which came out Friday, the two
pet grievances cited were. A wall. be-
cause the PLAYERS Club Will not be al
lowed 10 give their musical comedy IN
Annapolis this year. as usual. and the
regular kicks about eats" in the lunch
room.
loyalty was the subject ot an Fhrs
talk 10y Rabbi Simons before rhs
Mothers Club Of the waIach School,
asst Wednesday night. Mrs Flora Nc
GIL keefer gave a group ot contralto
SONGS. The c.@b voted funds for the
outt.ttnE Of the Bov Scouts and Girl
outs on their summer camping trips
In compliments TO its Officers and d.
rectors, the Washington High School
Bank Will give a dance. May ls
Daniel Webster Club has elected ~.
following officers: T. T Miller presl-
dent, William LaC.al-. vice president.
Helen Dunbar secretary. r. T Tsylo~.
treasurer. The club Wi hold its ann-sI
spring debate Ma =. follow ed by a
dance
4 mixers -Igh known a. The
Rambles" has been formed Al Business
High School Miss Me~rHl IS president,
given on the school lawn
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
Royal Arcanum.
CalendaT,

Monday -Ourav Council. Py:Afsn Temple p m.
Wednesday pal CouuGl New Masonic
Hall. Eighth aud + streets northeast. s p M,
Francis Scott Key Council. Potomac Han. Georgs-
town. =. ID.
After tho regular order Of business
at National Councils meeting Monday
night the members were entertained with
an amusing description of the continued
upward trend of the cost of living by
Perry Cleveland. One candidate was
ready for initiation. National Council
appointed a committee to confer with
similar committees O: other councils con-
cerning the organization Of the Royal
Arcanum Duckpin League for the sea.
son of 1861.
Mr.. Barlow Mercer, OF National Coun-
Gil, and DR.. Glendie 3. Young, of Mu-
nicpal Council. supreme representatives.
from this jurisdiction. will leave for
Atlantic City next week to attend the
annual session Of the Supreme Council.
Claude R. Zapponc. Of this city. who
Is an officer of the Supreme Council,
will also attend.
Tuesday evening. at old Masonic Tenn
pie, a beautiful large American flag was
presented to Oriental Council by Henry
Lansburgh, of Lansuurgh Brothers, the
presentation speech being made by Grand
Vice Regent Charles J. James, and aC-
Cepted on behalf of the council by the
regent, John NJ Hammerly. James II.
Pool and Frank S. DimmiCk were elected
to membership. Arrangements are be-
ing made for a ladies' night in June.
Short talks were given by Edward
Swaine, w. W. Chase, Edwin A. Mess,
w. II. Duffy, Robert Z. Logan and ].
H. Jones. Among others present were
-
Vice Regent George w. Smith, Orator
]. II. Grubb, Chaplain w. B. Hill, Secre-
tary Corbin Birch, Guide L c. Morri-
son, Warden James Davidson, Sentry w.
T. Moor, Pianist Henry Boddis, J. +.
Policy. N. N. Moreland. E. G. King.
G. W. Milburne, William A. Parsley,
James H. Brown and J. G. Olin.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
Sons of Veterans.

Lincoln Camp, No. 2, had a well-at-
tended meeting on Monday evening. Am
brose L Grindley was mustered into the
order and further plans were made for
Memorial Day exercises at Mount Olivet
Cemetery. A memorial mass will be Cele-
brated at st. Josephs Church at 1880
o'clock Sunday morning, May Is. to which
all relatives and friends of Catholic SOL
diers and all others interested are in
vited. The exercises at Mount Olivet
Cemetery will be held at II a m. on
May 80 and will be addressed by able
speakers. The music will be furnished
by the choir Of st. Joseph's Church. The
officers Of the general committee selected
by Lincoln Camp to arrange for these
exercises are Commander W. H. Nc
CONCEAL, chairman; Everett F. Warner,
vice chairman; James W. Lyons, secre-
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
oratorio Society Rehenr,e,.

A full rehearsal OF the Washington Or.
atorio Society was held last Monday
evening For the first time the two so-
companists were present. Harvey Murra =
at the piano and W. Stansfeld at the or
gan. Nearly the entire work was gone
through and on Monday evening next
and the following Monday the soloists
will sing their parts and the entire or
atorio VIII be rehearsed
The concert TO take place on NIoDda v
evening, May - at First CONGREGATIONS
Church under auspices OF the Ladies' Ala
Society, IS creating an enormous amount
Of interest in musical circles. The or
atorio st. Paul" has not been given in
Washington for more than ten years. and
the society has worked indefatlEably 70
make big hit at its spring concert
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

tary, and Charles NJ. Overacker, treas
urer.
The following resident officers Of the
Maryland division. which includes Mary
land, Virginia, West Virginia, Delaware
and the District, expect to attend the
next division encampment at Baltimore
on May % and "a: Francis F. Cross, sec
retary-treasurer; Charles NJ. Overacker,
chairman, division council; James W.
Lyons chaplain; F. T. r. johnson, coun-
selor, and A. B. Barringer, member 9f the
division council
Rev. Paul Robinson Hickok, national
chaplain, will have a special memorial
'service at Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church, of which he is the pastor, on
Sunday evening, May %, TO which all are
invited
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
Improved Order of Red Men.

On "Wednesday evening Of this week
the Hummer class adoption will take
place in the hall Of White Eagle Tribe
Pythian Temple The degree team from
Logan Tribe will confer the three de-
gTees under direction OF Past Great
Sachem Madison. Members OF the order
from Baltimore and Alexandra Will be
present to witness the degree work. From
reports received by tho great chief ot
records there will not be less than ffty
candidates TO be adopted
White Eagle Tribe. at its meeting
Wednesday night. received thirteen ap-
pications for the Hummer class adoption
Of May l.. Great Prophet John I Bunch
gave an interesting talk.
An Interesting meeting was held by
Redwing Tribe on Monday last. Great
Junior Sycamore Ernest r Boyer re-
cited. Messrs. StrobeI and shepherd. Of
Logan Tribe. made renal and NI-
kruse, OF Redwing Tribe spoke on the
history OF that tribe.
The hail Of Usage Tribe was comfort
ably filled last Monday nicht 70 listen
10 a real Indian speak on interesting
topics OF Western life as It was and is
now. The chairman Of the committee.
Dr. W. s. Whitman, announced that an
other visit Of the Redmen Will he AZ
ranged for in the near future.
Idaho Tribe held its usual meeting On
Tuesday last. The members are going to
work hard for the success OF the Joint
excursion in July. and have offered prizes
to the members selling the first. second
and third highest numbers OF tickets
Mineola Tribe held its meeting on Fri
day night and received several applica-
tions for the class.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
MusurEia Quartet sings.

The MusurEla Quartet. composed ct
Ethel HoltzClaw Gawler, soprano; Mrs..
William :. Reed. COntra'to. Richard J..
Backing. tenor; Edwin CaIlow, bass. and
Harry Wheaton Howard. director. was a
feature Of the festival concert OF the
Nordoca Orchestra, under direction Of
Walter s. Holt, on Wednesday evening.
The quartet was heard in the Blue Da-
nuhe Waltz and Aloha Oc." and Mrs.
Gswler also gave a solo, Spring" by
Stern.
On Thursday the quartet gave a de-
NEhtful program at the banquet OF the
Metropolitan Life Insurance COMPANY OF
New York, which was held at the
Raleigh Hotel Mrs. Mary Sherier Bowie
substituted on this occasion for Mrs.
Gawler. who was singing that evening in
Clarksburg, as soloist with the Marcalo
Club OF that city.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

drta, Baltimore, and Philadelphia Knights
to attend. D. J. Keohane and other
Officers from Philadelphia will assist in
the exercises incident to the ceremonial
The members of the board OF directors
OF the Knights of Columbus Employment
Bureau met last Wednesday night in X.
from Richard L. Lamb, president. and
f. c. Colford, ecretary-treasurer, for the
term ending May l.
The results were regarded as highly
satisfactory, more than 100 positions hav-
ing been obtained for the unemployed
during the term. State Deputy William
P. Normoyle addressed the meeting.
A joint second degree, with officers and
members OF Washington, Keane. Carroll.
SpaldinC, and Potomac Councils par
ticipating, will be held Friday in X. OF c.
Hall at s p. m.
Spaldng Council will hold its regular
meeting on Thursday night with DR.. J.
K. Biggs presiding.
Washington Council was host TO the
ladies last night at Rauscher's. A pro-
gram OF vocal and instrumental music
and dancing was enjoyed by the large
gathering.
Rev NJ. J. Riordan. pastor OF the
Immaculate Conception Church, and Rev.
Stephen j. Morris, of st. Peters Church.
chaplain of Washington Chapter, are
completing arrangements for the joint
communion services to be held on Sun
day morning, May 2S. at 8 o'clock
Reports were presented at Thursday
nights meeting by the committee in
charge OF the arrangements for the COM
plimentary excursion TO be given at Mar
shall Hall on June s by Keane Council.
The committee is working earnestly to
make "Kcane Councils Day a pleasing
reunion.
Chairman Michael D. SChaefcr has re-
quested the Grand Knights to forward
the names of the ten additional mem
bers named by the councils participat
ing in arrangements for the outing OF
the order, to be held at Chesapeake
Beach on Tuesday, July II. The chair
man OF the subcommittees have already
been appointed, and reports will be made
at the meeting of the general committee
Wednesday night in the X. of c. Hall, at
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14

each. At present, In addition to the
Grotto, Pentalpha, Washington-Centen-
nial, and Harmony lodges; Mt Horeb
Royal Arch chapter, and the Scottish
Rite bodies have responded to the re-
quest
1t Is expected that Grand Master w
w. Jermane will make an address on
this occasion. Each contributing lodge
will be asked to appoint an automobile
committee to solicit the use Of automo-
biles In which to convey the members
and their families to the camp. The
start will be from Masonic Temple about
) o'clock
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
Big Source of Wealth.

Yerba mate. or Paraguay tea. consti-
tutes one OF the sources Of wealth in
Southern Brazil. 1t is the largest article
of export from Parana ana one Of the
largest from Rio Grande do Sui and
Santa Catharina. The principal markets
are Argentina, Uruguay. Chile. Paraguay,
and Bolivia. in the order mentioned In
these countries mate is tic popular drink
Of the people, almost TO tho exclusion Of
coffee and tea. Ii is supposed to have
two great advantages over coffee or tea
i is less stimulating and much cheaper.