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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-10
8aSe'SaH.

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geeip Dort ab, lin Den am 9ieniiag
reip. 9oHnerstag tagertbeu Snbres.
oeriamnlIungen Der aonlniliion uno
2iga bei5ilpo6uen. 9ie &ouumiIiiou
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urb inter anoereu 9orlaeen Die mid.
tiee Jraea iiber Die SpieIer5abl Der
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pdbren0 Der rldfiten SaiIon nBpei-
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mif 1S WfitglieOer. Go Die Wtojori-
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;sobuiou u1io 9orliser Serrmann oa'
iiir Itinrmen miro. Br1iioent SSobn
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aomutiiiion. Der gegen ben 8eidIuB
itinurlen pire, eriudte Soriiser 9err'
HIann per 9rabt am Sanrltng, Die
geriammlung Der aor1nIiliieu eine
@ode bis uat) Der Magnntenner-
ianniIuua Der beioen grobeu 2igas ai
perifieben. mas uon Serrn Serrnann
abifI1gig beautiportet tuurbe.
Serru Scners glmtsternlin als
Hraiioetrt Der NationaI.Siga euoet
nit oiriem Sabre, bod it)eint ieine
IieoererpabIilHg auBer 3Deifel 5it
iteben, iaas oielelbe pou ibn &C.
piinift Diro.
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S6ilptIiug Der gAeSs~, beeIeitet oen
grdiioenten Serrninrn auf ieiner
ssnbrt nnh seep Dorf. um Der heiite
bort taeenben SabresaeriamurIumg
Der SsHteruatioHaIen 9iga bei5umoh-
nen, pobei er boiit, eiuige eritflaifige
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autl niro er Sen Geritih erneiieru,
ben Iinfsb1noigen SdIeIoerer Mor'
anors BON ben grooflpner .Super.
bos~ oltrd, slustnuid ooer aufonf
unter ieine siitid,e su briItsen. Be
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-10
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-10
anna Sdwark,
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-10

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-10

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iarae Eif5 uuo fabf SslegrapbsH=
pfofteH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-10

fanntIih beitebt Die eiit3ige Sftpd6e
unieres S6leu0erforps in Der glb.
Deienbeit eines linfsbdnoisen Bonn.
BARRIERS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-10
Tiamanten

gusoeriduf DON 2iamGuicn li6ren anb 5uipeIgH
unterm &olienpreite.
Observation-Disclosures rcH 81 20 alriiDdrI&
9lam1nteH=IiHge Don So nIiiiuGris.
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The Washington herald., 1917-11-18

Cune as warden and delivered an ad-
dress on Faithful Service" George
NJ. Evans was master OF ceremonies.
and short talks were made by c. r.
Zappone. supreme sentry: z. A. Mess
supreme representative: S. I. Besse-
lieyre, grand secretary: l. s. Chilos.
OF Kismet Council, and Edward =.
Smith, OF Municipal Council. Amons
others present were: r. b. Eynon
and Arthur z. Cook, past grand re
gents: George NJ. Copenhaver. grand
treasurer. and r. W. Bollinger. r. W.
White. Guy Allen. and r. Newton
Donaldson, past regents.
Oriental Council last Tuesday even
ing found itself without a meeting
place. as the War Department had
, taken Old Masonic Temple for once
uses. Arrangements were quickly
made and the meeting that evening
was held In Pythian Temple. George
w. smith submitted the report from
ihe auoitlng committee. Past Regent
Henry @. Tegeler received the con-
ordinations of the members on his
entrance into the grandfather class.
A report from the entertainment COM
mittee was read by Walter b. Hill
and three applications for member
ship were received. Remarks were
made by Supreme Representative T.
A. Mess. Past Grand Regent ]. Ed
Swaine. and Past Regents H @.
Tege!er. r. z. Logan, and c. B. Mat
thews. Among those present were A
B. keefer and J. NJ. Hammerly, past
regents, and V. p. Dooley. ]. H.
Grubb. Corbin Birch. L. c. Morrison.
4. G. King, W. T. Moor. J. F. Policy.
J. Davidson, r. C. Tegeler. and Henry
Boddis. The official visitation of the
grand officers TO Oriental Council will
occur Tuesday evening. November ..
in Pythian Temple.
Grand visitations scheduled for this
week are: Wednesday evening. Mu-
nicipaI and Francis Scott Key coun-
cils. in Northeast Masonic Hall, at
Eighth and F streets northeast:
Thursday evening. Capitol, Analostan.
and Farragut councils. in Pythisn
Temple.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18
Improved Order Of
Redmen.

The eighth visitation of the series
was held at the wigwam Of Logan
Tribe, No. s, when the Great Sachem
and his staff of officers paid their an
nual visit to that tribe. The eXamina-
ton showed tat the tribe was in an
excellent condition, the remarkable
item being a net gain in membership
of forty-three between January l and
October l. Among the speakers of the
evening was Past Great Sachem W.
c. White, who spoke on the subject
OF attendance of past officers to the
visitations The oldest Past Great
Sachem of the reservation, W. II.
Wilson. who is a member of Logan
tribe. gave some "reminiscences of the
order. Past Deputy Great Sachem
W. H. Weeloch. of Connecticut, made
remarks on current topics. Among
the other speakers were J. a. Madi-
son, jr.. T. NJ. Stump. r. Strobel.
l.. II. Savage, w. J. KoIb and J. b.
Altman. The roll call showed fifty
four past officers and ten past great
officers present
The tribe made a generous appro-
priation to the Redmens' Ambulance
Fund. At the conclusion of the meet
ing a hot lunch was served while the
! giee club. played numerous selections.
The Propagation committee of
Usage Tribe has some tangible re-
suits of their work. One applica ton
was received and referred to the usual
committee at their last meeting. w.
w. Cronkite, who has been absent from
the city for several years, was pres
ent and gave the members an inter-
esting talk of his varied experiences.
4 donation was made for the Red
mems Ambulance Fund. One third
Of their membership was present and
several visitors.
The next visitation will be TO Wan
eta Council next Tuesday night, the
great saChcm requests all who are
members of that degree TO be present
as something out of the ordinary will
take place which will be of interes,
TO every member of the Pocahontas
The degree team of Idaho Tribe is
| rehearsing the three degrees, and thu
degree master has introduced several
new foot movements which are meet,
ing with approval of the tribe. Pa.
Great Sachem J. J. Caylor. is agai
taking quite an ative part in the triba
NOih. Inc great SdCnem mas az
pointed him member of the buildin
committee of the great council o
District of Columbia.
Redwing Tribe held a very interest
ing meeting last Monday night Chic.
of Records Z. r. Boyer, who was in.
Opposed for a week, was present
After their regular routine busines.
| a get-together meeting was held.
Idaho Council has reported thai
their meetings are attended by ovc!
60 per cent Of their membership. this
being the result of moving from tho
northeast section to the. northwcs,
section. Their present meeting plac,
is the Pythian Temple on Ninth street
| northwest.
! The Sachem of Sioux Tribe. Henry
Gompers, who was married recently
went to Boston and thence to Niagara
Falls. and to Chicago by way Of the
Great Lakes on his honeymoon.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18

second meeting last Thursday night
In the bank hall, Wisconsin avenue
and NJ street northwest.
All the past commanders Of Ma
tional Tent, No. /. will meet In the
past commanders rally on the night
OF November 26 and compare notes
as to WHO. has done the best work
during past commanders month.
At the review of Mt. Vernon Tent.
No. 4, last week, w. NJ. Newbold.
past commander of National Tent.
was a visitor and under the heading
good of the order" made a very
telling and patriotic speech.
Georgetown Review, No. 10. Wom-
ans Benefit Association of the
Maccabees, had its usual large at
tendance Monday evening. Patriotic
service was urged by Mrs. Mabel T.
Blake. Every woman was asked to
enlist her efforts in some line of pa
triotic work. The review decided to
have a dancing party in Potomac
Bank Hall November 26.
Mt. Vernon Review expects a we'll
attended dance tomorrow night In
Pythian Temple. A twelve-piece or
chestra will furnish music. The pro-
ceeds are to be used for relief work.
Liberty Union Review. No. 6. or
ganized unit for patriotic service at
its meeting Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Blake described the recent dedication
of the Home Office Building in Port
Huron. She explained that the asso-
citation was organized for the same
purpose for which our country is at
war-the protection of the home.
Tuesday evening. Victory Review,
No. IL, will meet in Pythian Temple.
Brentwood Review meets the same
night in Tovey's Hall. Mt. Rainier.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18
Royal Neighbors of
America.

Martha McCaffrey Camp met in reg
ular session in Flynn's Hall Tuesday
night. 1t was voted to hold a card
party Tuesday, November %. and in
vitations TO the various Royal Neigh
bof and Woodmen camps will be ex-
tended. The annual election Of off,
GERS will occur the first meeting in
December and an effort is to be made
to have A large, attendance Of men,
bers. Violet Camp. No. 5272, Fort
Worth, Texas. requested names and
regiment designations OF any sons or
relatives OF Royal Neighbors who may
be at Camp Bonie near Fort Worth.
The members of that camp will visit
the men and try to make their stay
pleasant.
The Board of Supreme Managers
has put itself on record as heartily
indorsing the efforts of the National
Food Administration and has urged
all members of the various camps TO
cooperate in every way.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18
Modern Woodmen of
America.

West End Camp. No. 12OSs with 40
wiser Fl. NJ. Gilman, presiding, in
ltlated Bertram C. kelsey at its meet
ing in Pythian Temple Monday night
Clerk c. E. Miller reported Mike Free
man as improving. Election of Off
GERS will be held the first meeting in
december and an effort is being made
to have as large a portion of the MEM
oership present as possible. After the
election, an entertainment will be
staged and refreshments served.
The camp was in receipt of a circu-
lar on food conservation prepared by
Director E. E. Murphy, the Society's
representative on the staff of the
Food Administrator, requesting CO.
operation by the membership. State
Deputy William McCaffrey and Dis
trict Deputy Henry H. Millard talked
on Woodcraft and remarks were also
made by Harry Millard, of A. R. Tai
bot Camp, Daniel Webster and c. E.
Miller.
An interesting communication from
James L. Vickery was read at the
meeting of A. r. Talbot Camp, No
ll9l2, Thursday night. Mr.. Vickery is
now member of Company F. 354th
infantry, at Camp Funston. Kansas.
and has reached the grade of SER
geant. The clerk reported the trans
Ter OF Terrence A. O'Brien to one of
the camps in San Francisco and that
Fred Laux has undergone an opera
ton and is now recovering at Provi-
dence Hospital. Gil Baxter. a mem
per OF the Mitchellville, Md, camp is
Ill at Casualty Hospital and members
We're requested to visit both sick men.
Beeinning with the next meeting, a
turkey will be given away at each
session of the camp until Christmas
NJ b. Croli, of Camp 255, Fremont.
Nebraska, was a visitor. Myra B.
Enright Camp. Royal Neighbors, ex-
tended It's thanks to members of the
camp who aided in making the recent
open meeting a success. Remarks
We're made by c. E. Miller, of West
End Camp. District Deputy Henry II.
Millard, and DR.. ]. X. Duncan. Some
OF the recent song hits were rendered
by A. F. Dobrowolski.
Central Camp. No. 1905. at its meet
ing Friday night, discussed at length
plans for winter entertainments, II
report from the entertainment com
mlttee outlining a series of attrac-
tlons. a d"r"e, to be held carly In
December is also -nroposed wnrd
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18
Woodmen of the World.

AIpha Camp 20. ! will hold its be-
monthly meeting tomorrow night. All
soVereIgns are invited TO attend.
The meeting of Old Glory Camp last
Tuesday was enjoyed by those pres
ent. Several members have received
letters from sovereigns in France, and
some of the things they have written
are very interesting. The following
members were elected to the enter
tainment committee. Chairman, Sow
ereisn Woodward; Sovereigns wilsher,
Doyle. Pumphrey and Mondy. Sow
ereign T. G. Brown, one of the most
earnest workers of Woodcraft, has
severed his relations with Old Glory
to organize Oakmont Camp No. 81 at
Seat Pleasant, Md. Sovereign Brown
VIII be missed by Old Glory, for his
WORK was never tiring. Sovereigns
Wilsher, Doyle and Head Adviser Tip
petit spoke most highly of Sovereign
Brown. and all were sorry to lose
him.
Oak Camp No. 4 meets Wednesday.
sovereign Williams is preparing a
lecture for this night 1t will be
worth going miles 10 see him in his
limitations Of Billy Sunday. All SOW
IelsnS are invited.
Sovereign Stott is still lecturing on
Safety First"
Thursday evening Elm Camp No. :
held its bi-monthly meeting. Many
very interesting things were brought
before the camp. Members who are
not attending their camp are missing
many pleasant evenings. The degree
team under col. Mcconnell is pro-
crossing very rapidly.
National Camp meets "Wednesday
and will have the Boosters Club with
II. 4 big night is in store. A large
class of candidates will be initiated.
Members of Mount Vernon Camp
No. are requested to be present to-
morrow night, as many important
matters will be brought before the
camp.
w. A. Frazier Camp held a largely
attended meeting last Monday and A
very enjoyable evening was spent
Sovereign Davis gave a brief speech
on the duties of the men who are not
drafted and those who could do a
great deal at home.
Col Wilshur spoke on the Wood
mems Home Rifles. Sovereign II. E.
Davenport OF Norfolk. Va, was pres
ent. States Manager Mcconnell
was unable to speak. having acquired
all the cold in Washington.
Frazier Camp will unveiI q monu-
ment to the late Sovereign r. F. Hen
derson at Congressional Cemetery to-
day at o'clock. providing it does not
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18
Knights of Columbus

Today at o'clock a mass meeting
will be held at Polls Theater under
the auspices of the Knights of Column
bus of this District to start a city
wide campaign for the raising of
Washington's pro rata share of the
S,Q0O,0o0 war fund. The principal
speaker will be Rev. DIR. Abram
Simon, pastor of Washington Hebrew
Congregation. Leo A. Rover, the
State deputy, will preside. The musical
program will be furnished by Mrs.
Edna Hillyard Howard, Miss Jennie
Glennan. George H. o'Connor and Mat
Horne.
Last Wednesday evening at st.
Dominic's Hall meeting was held to
start the Knights of Columbus war
fund campaign in ST. Dominic's parish,
under the auspices of Spalding Coun-
ell. Michael ]. DriscoI, the chairman
of the parish committee, presided. The
speakers included William P. Nor
moyle, past State deputy. chairman
of the general finance committee; Rob-
ert G. Wolfe, of the central committee
Of the Knights of Columbus war ac-
tivities: Maurice J. McAuliffe, grand
knight of Spalding Council, and Leo
A. Rover. State deputy. The En-
gineers' Band furnished a patriotic
program of music, and Maurice P.
Fitzgerald sang several solos.
At the meeting held November Il
Potomac Council conferred the first
degree on a promising group OF candi-
dates.
Today this council begins its cam
paign for the Knights of Columbus
war fund. Martin J. Mcnamara is in
charge of the work in st. Aloysius'
parish, and w. ]. Plant Is captain of
st. Martins team. The campaign is to
last one week.
Potomac Council has heartily in
dorsed the proposition of the chapter
for entertaining the orphans during
the Christmas holidays. Thomas j.
Donovan and E. y. Tucker are in
charge OF Potomac's Thanksgiving
party, which will be held at the reg
ular meeting on November &c. The
committee will extend invitations TO
this affair TO the boys in the nearby
camps.
At the regular meeting of Spalding
Council last Thursday evening Lee
turer Thomas McHale, in addition 10
distributing turkeys with a free hand.
presented the following splendid pro-
gram: John J. McNulty. late of the
Keith circuit. in comedy songs: Lee
Maxley. in character songs; George
A. Dowden, a remarkable yodeler: Al
II. Murphy, barytone soloist, and John
Murphy. comedian. Gates c. Rapp
was the accompanist of the evening.
Last night Saturday Spalding
Council. with the indispensable assis-
tance of the ladies, entertained 1856
marines from Quanticc at a dance in
knights of Columbus Hall Miss Mary
Flanagan was chairman of the ladies'
committee. Refreshments were served.
Keane Council will hold its Thanks
giving party Thursday, November -
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18
Knights Of Pythias.

Monday-Amarsnth. No .. and Century, No
20. business
Tuesdsy-wsbster No. Z; Excelsior, No. a.
and Capital. No q. business Myrtle, No. 3
uand visitation.
Wednesday-NIoun Vernon No. 5, and Equal
M. II. business
FriIay-syracusians. No. 10. spd Rathbone,
Superior. No. q, business
PITHIAN SISTERS.
Wednesday, Friendship Temple. No 9. initia
,iDI
Ftiday-Rathbcne Temple. No. s initiation.
beard OF DIRECTORS.
Monday Monthly meeting
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
saturday-semimonthly meeting.
The grand visitation for the wear
will close at Myrtle Lodge, No, o.
Tuesday night, at 316 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue southeast. the home lodge
of Grand Chancellor MeIick.
At Decatur Lodge. No. 9, Grand
Chancellor F. H. Melick and associate
graho lodge ofhcers were greeted Mon
day night by a large assemblage
Whlch included visitors from other do
mains. The reports of the grand Of
hcers showed the progress of the
lodge in Pythian work. Past supreme
chancellor Edward Mum related ex-
perlences of pioneers of the order. ana
urged activity in all lines of the 10.
cal work. Past Grand Chancellor
John B. Dickman, chairman of a spe-
cial committee to establish a home
lodge, spoke of the benefits to accrue
from such lodge, and announced its
early institution. Grand Chancellor
Meiick indorsed the home lodge idea
snc requested all the lodges to make
carly reports of the nationwide war
rehes fund ct the Pythian order from,
the District. which was planned TO
close November Is. The leaders hone
In raise 100000 in the supreme domain
John :. Brake, of Franklin J.odge
No. ). Columbus. Ohio. and Marin
Roth OF Atlantic City Lodge, No. ss.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18
Fresh Air Good for Face

II is a mistaken idea that bundling
up TO the eyes and covering the face
with thick wells protects the skin IN
the winter. The more the face is eX-
posed to the fresh air the better II
viii be for the complexion, and there
is nothing more invigorating and bens-
ncial than brisk walk during a snow
Hurry. Never carry an umbrella
when IL is showing. The best kind
Of water TO wash your face in il soft
rain water, and as snow is only frozen
rain water, there is surely no reason
why il should be injurious to the skin.
Do not wash your face before going
out into the open air. but il cleansing
is necessary. apply cold cream and
rub IL well into the pores after wiping
the face with a soft towel. Cleanse
the face with cold cream and a good
massage cream at least once a week.
and apply lotion to the face, hands.
and lips every night before retiring.
The lips are more susceptible to cold
and chap more easily than any other
part Of the face.-Farm and Firesids.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18

Several prominent speakers have
promised to attend.
Carroll Council will meet Tuesday.
November 20, at p. m.
washington Council at its recent
meeting appropriated SIS toward the
Washington Chapter Christmas en-
tertainment for the orphans.
The Country Clubs membership
campaign is showing gratifying re-
suits. Last Sunday. st. Dominick's par
ish was campaigned. and today the
boosters are attacking st. Aloysius'
parish.
On Tuesday and Wednesday. No
Vember 20 and p, the Dramatic Club
VIII present an up-to-the-minute
vaudeville at Gonzaga Hall for the
benefit OF the st. Viencent de Paul
conference OF st. Aloysius' parish.
Thursday, November %, the same bill
VIII be presented at Mount Rainier
for the benefit Of the Red Cross.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18
National Union.

Monday-Potomac. No. ss: Certrsl, No. %
Tesday- State. War and Navy, No. al
Weinc sday-TreasUry. No. 90: p. o. Dept.
No. 2il: Mount Vernon. No. t9l; Congressional
No SO
T1,ursday-Bancrott. No. Rs; Dahlgen. No
1908
Frday-EAs, Washington. No 2I7; Mckinley
No. SS2
Pressmen's Council met Monday
evening In Eagle Hall with W. NJ
Mott president. in the chair. Many
members and visitors were present
and several new members were ini.
tiated. Several applications were re-
ferred TO the investigating commit
tee.
In Pythian Temple. Interior Coun-
Gil held its monthly meeting. We'd
nesday evening. with George L. An
derson in the chair
AT the regular meeting of National
Council in the Perpetual Building As
sociation hall Thursday evening many
members were present.
Joseph Henry Council met in Eagle
Hall Saturday with President Eph-
RAIN Cornman. jr., in the chair.
Census Council held its meeting Sat-
urday evening with President Will
liam Wolfley in the chair. Many
members and visitors were present
and enjoyed an interesting address
by the ex-president. W. J. Barrows.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-18
Odd Fellows.

NOnday y Lsugdou, No. 3, degree; Union. No.
u, business.
Tuesday-Amity. No. =. business; Mount
PLssant, No. y. and Golden Rule. No. n. busi-
neSs.
wednssday-Eastem No. :. degree: Harmony.
Nc. 3 degree; Federal City No %, degree;
Friendship. No. T. degree.
Thursday-saIem, No .. grand visitation; Co.
lGnbia, No. 10. degrse: Covenant No. u, de-
gee: Phoenix, No. ., business.
Friday-CentraI No. /. business; MetroIolis
No. IS, business.
ENCAMPMENTs.
Neutrality-suspicious. Nebo. No s business
PATRIARCHS MILITANT
s1turday-Canton Washington. No L drill.
Grand Master Irving r. Schwinger.
accompanied by the officers of the
grand lodge, will pay Salem Lodge
No. y an official visit The grand
visitation will take place in their
lodge room in Masonic Hall. Ana
costa. DURING the past year the
lodge has increased in membership.
and 1t is expected that a large num-
Der of members of the several lodges
will accompany the grand master on
this occasion.
Eastern Lodge No. will confer
the third degree in full on several
on W tunesOaN. Degree
work will follow every night during
the remainder of the term. The lodge
recently placed a large shield upon
the walls Of their room which con-
tains the names of fourteen mem
bers of the lodge who have Joined
the colors. Several are in France
With the American forces.
Grand Master Schwinger announces
the following appointments as INSTALL
Ing officers for the term beginning
January /; Central No l and Metrop-
oils No. ID. Jointly. ]. w. Payne.
grand herald. ,.ashington No
Henry 5. Petty. grand chaplain; East
ern No. and Union No. IL. NJ. r.
l-anders: Friendship No. y. William
Aciheei Corerant No 15. Harry L.
Andersen. grand guardian: Beacon
NO. y. g. =. Wood; Excelsior. No. Il.
v J.. HsH;mcr. Srand warden: Fed
srSd fiIy NO. -. Wilton Harvey.
Tp!Gc:' F;GIe No. =. ]. L. Chamber.