davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27
GOSSIP OF FRATERNAL CIRCLES

fng. by the Pythian Sisters. when an old
time minstrel show was staged under tha
direction Of Brother Crown.
Arrangements are being perfected for
the annual observance Of the Pythian
Memorial day by suitable exercises the
early part Of next month. SyracusIans
Lodge has sufrered the loss Of Chancel-
lor Commander q. l. Young, who has
removed from the city to accept a very
lucrative position with large manufac-
turing company at Hammondsport, N. Y.
Mr.. Young was considered by many to
be one Of the most capable of the many
chancellor commanders OF the several
subordinate lodges In this domain, and
under his guidance SyracusIans Lodge
made notable strides during this year.
His resignation was received at the last
convention Of the lodge and was accept
ed with many Expressions OF regret.
Grand Chancellor F. II Mehck was
present at the last convention OF SYRIA
cusians Lodge and installed Vice Chan
cellor F. A Meiringer, as chancellor
commander, he having been elected to
that office to all the vacancy caused by
the removal OF Chancelior Commander
Young from the city.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27
Daughters Of America.

Martha Dandridge Council, No. 1 Al
its meeting on May "a had a lsrxe at
tendance The deputy, MrE Mary A
Ferguson, Mrs. Grace woodward q,
Fidelity, No. 1 and Mrs. Hattie c. Pad
getts Of Mt Vernon Council, No. !. Alex.
andria- Va, were among the visitors.
Independent Council. No. 2 has ehanrsd
its place Of meeting to the second floor OF
go Louisiana avenue northwest Meet
ings every Monday night
/ Fidelity Council, No. 4. balIotsd on one
candidate for State councillor.
Liberty Council. No. 6, at its u,eettnR
Thursday night. nominated orncers.
star-spangled Banner Council. No. Z
at Seat Pleasant, Nd, had as its deputy
Mrs. Hattie G. Rupert with them.
Old Glory Council. No. L. Monday.
May q. was well attended. Nominal tion
Of officers was opened.
Goodwill Council. No. Is, Thursday
evening, at Fifth and G streets north
west, was well attended
Esther Council. No. %, meets every
second and fourth Thursday at Tennally-
town. D. G. Nomination Of ofncsr, was
opened
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27
Woodmen Of the World.

Alpha Camp, No. /, met on Monday las
win very large attendance and hat
one OF the most interesting meetings o
us career. The camp was addressed b.
Sounsei Commander Dickie on the worl
ot the Boosters Club, followed by Capt
D. w. Thayer who also reported tn,
progress being made by the Boosters
CUB on the Woodmen Of the World ex
curslon TO Chesapeake Beach. Sovereign
DaVid Wold, who is banker Of the camp
mas gone 70 Atlantic City, where he viii
spend the summer and recuperate from
general breakdown. The camp hat
quite number of visitors who took g
spirited part in the meeting.
Mount Vernon Camp met last Monday
at "oodmen Of the World Hall, Four
and-a-Half and G streets southwest, with
q very good crowd, including a number
oi VISITORS from W. A. Fraser, Oak and
OLD Glory Camps. Among those present
were Counsel Commander Albert Whit
worth, Advisor Lieut. Halvor Paulsen
Fuohcity Manager John w. Saunders,
ana Planist William H. Dalkin, all of w.
a. fraser Camp. No. IL Sovereigns Whit
worth and Paulsen entertained the camp
with stirring addresses which brought
forth thunderous applause Their appeals
were for a cooperation among Woodmen
OF the World instead Of camp individual
lty' Advisor Lieut. Wise, of Mount Yer
non. told the camp that as a member
of the Boosters Club it was his and the
camps duty to support their projects
in the fullest measure Banker Schon-
berger also spoke encouragingly of the
work under way by the Boosters Club
After the usual business the camp de-
clared q recess, during which every one
participated in various games and spent
very enjoyable evening.
Elm Camp, No. 8. announces that its
next meeting scheduled for Thursday,
June 7, will be postponed for the reason
that the camp has gratuitously rendered
the use of its hall, In Old Masonic Tenn
ple, 70 the committee in charge of the
Confederate Veterans Reunion, for the
week Of June 1. The clerk, however. will
be on hand to receive dues. Six new ap-
pucants for membership were recorded
at the last meeting and several newly
elected sovereigns were given the pro-
lection degree by the team, which is re-
puted to be one Of the best OF its kind
to be found. This team wishes to an
nounce that It Is willing to help any camp
TO put on the work or to put on the en-
tire work Itself, II request is made to Col
J. c. Mcconnell
w. A. Fraser Camp Will meet tomorrow
night at Northeast Masonic Temple,
Eighth and F streets northeast There IS
expected to be very lively meeting
after which the newly formed dramatic
club will give its irst exhibition for the
oenefit Of all WoOdmen who care to at
tend.
Willow Grove Circle unveiled the monu-
nent erected to the memory Of its de-
ceased sovereign, Alice Wagner, at Con-
gressional Cemetery. while the W. A.
Fraser quartet, composed Of sovereigns
A. Whiteworth. William H DaIkin, Hal
vor Paulsen- and H. S. Wood sang
abide with Ne" Representative David
n. Kincheloe. of Kentucky, delivered
beautiful and touching grafton, reminding
his listeners that ITO leave this world IS
but to pass into q realm Of better things,
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27
Big Motorcycle Days.

What = expected TO be the largest
event OF motorcyeling history has been
arranged BY motorcycle manufactures
and dealers, IN cooperation with motor
cycle clubs, IN all parts OF the country
for June Is and II. The event will be
national IN scope and win enbody tours
starting from every city and town OF
any Importance. The name gypsy day
tours. which has been chosen for the
event IS thoroughly descriptive, as the
plan u for the riders to strike out from
their various starting points and tour to
Places OF interest. II - expected that
on he days IN question the country win
oe crossed and criss-crossed IN all d.
rections BY companies OF motorcyclists
Participating In this national event.
In organizing the tours the country
has bean divided into six sections. each
section under the general supervision OF
one Of the principal motorcycle manufac-
turerS- These sections have in turn been
divided into smaller sections, each with
neadquarters IN a city or town from
where one Of the tours win start. each
n charge Of touE manager Who u
prominent IN local motorcycling Affairs.
The tour manager for this district is J.
Mel seabrook.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27
Knights of Columbus.

me order has been invited to take
charge Of the corner stone laying Of the
new parish hall Of St. Anthony's Churcn.
BrooklRnd- on Sunday June z Members
Of the order are expected to attend this
celebration in large nUmberL
The entire membership Of the order
has been invited TO attend tho patriotic
celebration to be held on the Union
Station Plaza on May 80 at Il a. m.
The last meeting Of washingtoll
Council was held Tuesday evening. After
the regular business session an interest
ing patriotic celebration was held.
Potomac Council degree team viii con-
fer the first degree on a large class OF
candidates at itG regular meeting to-
morrow night The meeting will be call
ed to order at 7:so o'clock. Important
smmendments which were presented at
the last meeting will be acted upon.
The Columbus Country Club is now IN
full swing for the season. Last Sun
day afternoon the married and single
men engaEed IN Q game Of baseball
which resulted IN a victory for the single
men. These games will be continued
every Sunday during the summer sea
son. The tennis courts have been put
IN excellent shape and are being very
largely used by the members
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27

A very pleasing entertainment and
dance was given IN the auditorium, of
the Pythian Temple on Thursday even
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27
Improved Order of Red Men.

Great SannAp L. II. Bergman paid q
visit TO MineolA Tribe Friday evening
and encouraged them In the good work.
he also visited Idaho Tribe on Tuesday
night, Osceola Tribe on Wednesday
night. Logan Tribe on Thursday night
and Seneca Tribe on Friday night
At Seneca Tribe the committees met 70
forTulate some plans Of carrying out the
IDEAS Of Great sachem Heideuheirner OF
starting q vegetable garden. =. H
Kramer, Of Redwing Tribe. has donated
TO the order twenty-five acres Of land on
the Good Hops road with seeds and farm
ing implements.
The great sachem has appointed an ex-
ecutive committee consisting Of C. o.
Storm, chairman; c. J. Benner, secre-
tary; Samuel Gompers, +. H. Kramer
and z. s. Sohmid.
White Eagle Tribe has given a vote %
thanks to the members that participated
In their seventeenth anniversary eelehrE-
ton Wednesday night
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27
Modern Woodmen Of America

AT It's last regular session, Central
Camp, No. 1so1S. Modern woodnen OF
America, made Arrangements to increase
its paraphernalia- A committee was an
pointed TO obtain bids on the various
articles required. the addition Of Which
will make more interesting and ENJOYABLE
the meetings of the camp.
Clifford Temple, Of this camp, who ac-
companied the U. s. S. Eagle on its latest
surveying trip to the Caribbean Sea, has
returned to his work IN this city.
Albert Temple Is among the several
hundred men at Fort Myer training for a
commission In the Oficers' Reserve Corps
Among the members present were Harry
Bresdon and Walter r Sulhoff. whose
work has kept them from regular at
tendance. A large number Of the mem
oers Of this camp are employees Of various
governmental bureaus and ofdces. and the
extra work which Is now REQUIRED OF
many Of the men has been reflected In
reduced attendance at meetings. James
C. Enrfght has been appointed sergeant
Of the civilian guard at the Pension
once. Hugo Goelitz, confined by sick
ness for a long period Of time. has almost
completely regatned his health and is once
more at his desk In the Treasury De-
partment
Fred W. Royss. clerk Of Columbia
Camp, has received a commission as cap
tain in the oficcrs Reserve Corps, and
is on duty at Fort Myer. Word has been
received that q large number Of woodneu
are in training for commissions at the
various camps recently established
the country.
West End Camp, No. 1eos. Modern
Woodmen Of America. and Martha Nc
Cafrrey Camp. Royal Neighbors Of
Annerius, Jointly entertained a large gath
ering OF members and friends IN the
Pythian Temple on Monday night Con-
sui w. T. Trittipoe presided. and the
committee. under the lea
aership Of Banker Daniel Webster, pre-
sented the following program: The Star
Spangled Banner" by audience, with
salute Of the nag; vocal solo, Mighty
Like 4 Rose" by Mss Catharine E
Cowles: piano duet, by the Misses Cath
arine and Marjorie Covles; vocal solo,
Little Grey Home in the West" by
George B. Cowles: remarks by State
physician, DR.. John w Sutherfn; vocal
solo. MY Wild Irish Rose" by T. r
o'Connor: local solo. 'iSunshins Of YUur
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27

In conducting these tours every effort
win be made to arrange them IN a man
ner that VIII insure general motorcyciing
pleasure and comfort for the novice as
much as for the seasoned rider. The
pace throughout win be moderats and
the length Of the tour will not be ex-
tended unreasonably. II Ia the aim OF
the tour managers to gain the partfcipa-
ton OF every motoreyolist In their terri
tory. regardless Of whether be Is an old
or a new rider.
Registration for the tours is already
progressing rapidly and marked enthn-
siasm Is being shown by riders in all six
sections into which the country has been
divided. - .-----
Every local motorcyclist Is invited to
register for the tour. and Mr., Seabrook
viii be glad TO give fun information to
all who will get In touch with him at
Howard A. French & Co., "a Ninth street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27
SEVEN

SMILE BY h J. Dixon; rsrnarks By Dis-
trict deputy. H. H Miilard; solo, BY r. ).
Dixon; remarks By state deputy, william
AcCanrey. 7. J. Webster and Miss Catn-
arine Cowies accompanied the soioisla
Patriotic and operate selections on the
Eraphonola were rendered under the Oh
rection Of L. !. Kohlmer. Refreshments
Of sandwiches. coffee. Ice cream ada cake
were served. Among those present were
noted Mra. Margaret Millard and Mrs
Alwtne Miller. oracle and recorder, re-
spectiveiy. or Ayra B. Enright Camp:
Mrs Maud W. Gilman and Mrs. Mar
garet Cowlea. oracle and recorder, re-
spectively. Of Martha McCanrey Camp;
Mrs. Amy Donaldson. oracle Of Dolly
Madison Camp, Royal Neighbors; Mr.. and
MrG A e Farquhar. Mr., and Mrs. Fred
W. Carrington, Mr.. and Mrs. y. R. over
bee, aarry Atchison. Burton O. Cowles.
NJ. J. Dicus. Harrison p. Shaw. @. A.
Casey and many others. There was also
present Dr. N. B. croil. a prominent nem-
Der Of Camp 25 Of Fremont, Nebr.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27
The Odd Fellows.
LODGES.


Monday-Uniou, No. u; Beacon, No. Is an
LAhrfod No N hnSinsss
business.
wsd1ssa.y-E. -E.stsss. No. 7; H,HAOpg. No o and
TaundGF- -columaa No 10; Covenant No. IL
and Phoenix, No. 2. degree
FadAy-ospZsl No. J.. and Metropolis, No L.
degree.
ESCAAIPAfENT
Faday-MAgsnaa, No. 1 NOrthsust Temple. de-
PAgRIARcHs MILITANT.
street and PsnnUlTania aEenns northwest, businssa
REBEKAH DEGREE
Monday-EstheF Lodge, No. s. deree.
F1dIy-MtrAm, No. G. business
Fred D. Stuart. No. T-Menbers of Fred
d. Stuart encampment viii make a pIl-
grtmage to Baltimore on Tuesday even
ing. May .. Grand Patriarch Henry F.
AnWine. accompanied by the ofacers Of
the grand encampment, will be the guest
OF the encanpment on this occasion.
Grand Master Irving H. Sehwinger, ac-
conpanisd by his corps Of grand oficers,
VIII also accompany the Patrtarchs on
this trip.
Representative W. r Dement,, of the
Grand Lodge, who was appointed at the
last session of the Grand Lodge, TO ar
range for an excursion TO be given during
the summer for the benent of odd Fei-
lows Home, held rssSting OF represent
attves from all the Subordinate and Re-
oekah lodges, encampments and Canton,
at the home on Saturday evening. The
committee organized by unanimously
electing Mr.. Dement, as chairman; Past
Noble Grand Mrz Alice s. Thomas, secre-
tary, and Past Grand S. N. Mallory,
treasurer. Chairmen OF the several com
mittees were appointed as follows:
Badges Past Noble Grand Mrs. Annie
u. Cole; printing, Past Grand r. T, Nc
Mullen; publicity, Grand Secretary Frank
6. Rapp. =
Friendship Lodge, No. Il, held a special
meeting on Thursday evening. A special
3egree team, under the direction OF GRAND
representative J. H Wood, conferred the
arst degree upon several candidates.
Covenant Lodge, No. Il, will confer ths
iegree At their meeting on Thursday
Esther Lodge, No. s, win coufer the
iegree upon several candidates Several
,andidates have been elected and waiting
Tor the degrees. Degree Director Past
Noble Grand Werner viii have charge Of
he degree work The last meeting was
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27

given after the regular business Of tho
lodge had been completed.
Ruth Lodge. No. 2, will accompany
Sentrai Lodge, No. 1, TO theater party
tomorrow evening at Polls Theater.
Miriam Lodge, No. 6. will devote Friday
eveninss meeting 10 the settlement. OF
an business connected with the entertain
ment given at their last meeting
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27

The largest quantity Of radium received
for test in one month by the United
States Bureau OF Standards was that for
the month of October. 1915 The total
value for the month vas, 1900. The az
gregate value Of the radium tested at the
bureau up TO the present time is more
than 81 900 900.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27

where ths reward for our Foo6feuev-
ship and obedience To HIS win awsits' =
The monument was banked with moral
designs as remembrances from her ruany
friends and all but hid the proud marble
structure from view
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27
FRENCH SHIP LOSSES SMALL.

Paris, Nay 26-Only one French mer-
chant ship Of more than leo tons was
sunk by German submarines during the
week ending May %, II was officially an
nounced today. Two ships OF less than
t6oo were sent down. Three other vessels
we're attacked, but escaped. During the
week in question ss1 ships entered French
ports and los departed
The Washington herald., 1917-05-27
Knights Of Pythias.

D0D0A
Muds9-Dsntw. Ma q brtness; OsfsrtAs Ho
II. rEnE of esqu1re -"
Tuest1rLWshstsr. No Z rank Il pass5 nr.sass<.
No. Il rank Of hnlEht; CsrttaI. No 4 rsnf a
esquire; Ayrtla. No. u buhnas
WednssdAy-Mo1nG Vernon, No o huAu
Frd&1-SIacnsiEns. Nc. % hus9naa
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-13

ASSEMBLY OF GOD:
 Sunday School, 10 a. m. Preaching, II a. m.
 7:30 p. m. Preaching
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-13
P0 } ! ] } I!LIR l! [ ! > ] : ! lg ]!

Stealing naareh on their many friends in this city, by being quietly married at the home of the brides parents, MT. Edward Orson Fitzpatrick and Miss Linnie Lee Glover, were off on their honeymoon by the time their most intimate friends knew what was taking place.
 The marriage took place at the home of MT. and Mrs. D. D. Glover at z o'clock last night, the Rev. ]. T. Howell, of the First Baptist church performing the ceremony. The minis ter used the ring ceremony, and in his most impressive manner, in the pres ence of only the immediate family of the bride, pronounced them man and wife.
 The couple left immediately on the south bound train for Philadelphia. where they boarded No. 6 for St Louis. They will spend their honey moon of two weeks in New York, and will be at home to their friends in this city after Nov. 1
 Miss Glover is the charming daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. D. D. Glover, and one of Malvern's most popular and best liked young ladies: For many years she has taught in the Malvern schools, and has scores of friends here who have known her from infancy and who will wish for her all happi. ness with her chosen life partner She is most estimable young wom- an, and one whose esteem and love any young man should feel proud tc win.
 MT. Fitzpatrick is a young man od sterling traits of character, who is known to his friends for his real worth and merit, and his life in his home town is such that has won for him the esteem and respect of our best people He is considered one of the city's best and most noble young men.
 hi extending congratulations and best wishes to this most popular cou- pie, we only voice the sentiment of the entire citizenship of Malvern, and hope that their married life will ever be strewn with roses; their happiness and prosperity ever measure up to their fondest expectations.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-13
q F

of the Loves and Struggles of the Days when the Naon Finding Itself S
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-13
The Greatest Story Ever Revealed on Any Stae<
Some Bargains in Farms and City Properly:

9 acre farm all in cultivation with good ? room house, barn and good well Very healthy place only one mile out on Brown Springs road, price $750.0o half cash, balance on terms. 40 acre improved farm, room cottage, log barn, storm cellar and potato celler, running spring branch Very healthy. 2 miles from Malvern. Special price SLIGO. Half cash ban anco terms. if needeed. Good land. 10 acres good level land al in culti- vation, located on Sullenberger St. Special price $450. half cash. 5 room house and 4 nice lots, locat- ed on Page avenue, $65000. Half cash, balance on easy terms, good water and just out of water works district.
 room bunga1o with acres truck land, Moline St. price $500 % pay- able half cash, balance one year at 10
 per cent. interest.
 acres land, 30 acres cleared 40 acres fenced. 1-2 mile south of Butter field located on Hot Springs dirt and railroad, about 50 acres valley :and,
 has about $40O.10 worth of pine and oak timber. Special price $85 terms
 40 acres improved farm miles south east Malvern. 5 room house and new 2 room house, good stable, fine we'll water and good ron spring. Everlasting running creek water. 28 acres in cultivation. Plenty fruit, good outside range, special price S1200. Half cash balance I year at 8 per cent interest.
 FOR SALE New brick store build- ing with concrete floor. 30x80 feet. Part cash and balance on easy terms.
 FOR SALE GOOD FORD TOUR ING CAR Part cash and balance on easy terms.
 40 acres, 41z miles out, we'll fenced 30 acres cleared, prize $450.
 n acre farm. 70 acres in cultivation good 8 room house and 3 barns; smoke house, cellar and orchard, good. level lnnd. Gonsid cred best farm in the neiehborhood miles out on Brown Springs road, place known m thu Hen- ry SSSset plsce. pxice <11QQs R F. DE and telepho oue, no fxnde s
 70 acrQ inn el iEord, 2 room
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-13
LOCAL AND pERsoN AL
Meet me at the Elite.

Meet me at the Elite. MT. and Mrs. John Rhodes of Tu- lip were in our city today Mrs H. c. Pugh returned yester- day to her home in Little Rock.
 ** x
 WANTED TO BUY 50 bushels of corn at $1.00 per bushel. w. w. Harrington, Baker Hill. 1O-13c Roy Saunders of Donaldson was fl, 1 our city today. Mrs. John Freeman of Elmore was shopping here Friday.
 FOR RENT One good horse, bug gy and harness. Apply to Rev. D. F. Jones. 10-15. Miss Esther Cheshier is spending the weekend in Friendship.
 **
 Milton Thrasher is down from Little Rock visiting his mother.
 Get that heating stove, and the pipe to go with it, at Frisby 6 Smith. Miss Myrtle Hudson of Donaldson visited in Malvern today.
 ' **
 Miss Susie Birch vii leave tonight for Monticello to visit for some time. * * xf
 FOR SALE 1913 Model, Rec on record, and is in good condition. Apply at this office, for particulars.
 *** **
 s. E. Henry returned last night from Hot Springs.
 **
 City Attorney Henry Berger was a Little Rock visitor today.
 WANTED Young Man between 16 and 20 to learn office work. Good ops portunity for right one. Address in own hand writing. Box 386, Malvern, Arkansas. 10-20 Mrs. A. R. England, Mrs. c. E. Harris and John England motored to Hot Springs Friday.
 <
 Mrs. Calvin Hughes and children have returned from a weeks visit to relatives in Donaldson. ** x *.*
 This weather reminds one that the time has come to put up stove. When you think of stoves, think of Frisby 6 Smith. They have them.
 **4
 Mrs. Chas. Smith and little niece the formers father in Hot Springs yesterday, MT. Roberson is taking course of baths.
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-13
Milton Deer and daughters of Leola We're shopping in Malvern yesterday.
FANCY GROCERIES



 Milton Deer and daughters of Leola We're snopplng in Malvern yesterday.
 NIT. and Mrs. Jas. Cassidy of Tulsa, Oklahoma, were the guests of his sis sef' Mrs. ". A: Glass, yesterday.
 FOR RENT-s room house, furnish ed or unfurnished, located on )E. Third to couple without childreh, this week as owner is going to leave town. Apply to Mrs. J. H. Karr.
 Mrs. H. N. Canady and daughter a are spending the weekend in Hot
 Mrs. w. F. Reaf and children of Little Rock will arrive tonight to visit Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Radewald.
 Mrs. P. L. Stevenson of Millville will arrive tonight to visit her par ents Mir. and Mrs. A. w. Radewald.
 FOR SALE-1 registered Poland China boar one year old also one reg istered Poland China SOW. Will sell less than real value, breeding con sidered. Foster Holcomb Inv. Co., Clifford, Arkansas. 10-16-17
 Palmer Cravens who with his wife came to the bedside of Mrs. Fribsy, Wednesday. left this morning for his home in Magazine, his wife vii re-
 MT. and Mrs. w. T. Gleen and child ren of Pine Bluff are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. " Radewald.
 A Cablegram has been received from Marvin Means saying he has ar rived safely in France.
 Workmen began today tearing away the old Airdome theatre to make ready for the building of the Ford Service station, which will De erected by the Malvern HariWare Company.
 r. E. Banks has opened a grocery and cont ctionerY store, in building on Main St. north of the Crate Brooks ttand, The building has recently been remodeled md Mr. Banks hss put in | 4He8h line 'of StAple groceries, fruits
Malvern daily record., 1917-10-13
LOCAL CHURCH NEWS
 AND ANNOUNCEMENTS

Continued from page 1. SECOND BAPTIST:- 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. Preaching II a. m. 6:30 p. m. B Y P U. Sermon 7:30 D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday even- ng at 7:3O.