davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18

As there will be no services this even
ing at the Church of the Covenant owing
to the Gypsy Smith revival services, the
combined choirs of the church. consisting
Of the triple quartet of the afternoon
service and the evening chorus choir Of
100 voices. with double quartet, that us
ually sings at the evening services. will
give a program this afternoon under the
direction of Sydney Lloyd Wrightson,
with Mr.. Harvey Murray at the organ
The following are the musical numbers:
Organ prelude, "Pastorale" (Callaerts),
anthem, "Hosanna in the HIGHEST"
(Stainer), soprano solo. God Of Mercy"
Ueybach), Miss Meta Craig; anthem,
God Shall Wipe Away AL Tears"
(F1eld). anthem, Sun Of Ny Soul" (New-
ton). incidental solos, Miss Jacobs and
Mr.. Wrightson; organ postlude, march.
Judas Macca abeus" CHandeD.
Owing to I'll health Mrs, Beulah
Harper Dunwoody has been granted an
extended leave of absence from the ex-
acting regular choir duties of the Church
of the Covenant. She will still continue
her professional work with Mr. Wright
son and also with the Mendelssohn Quar-
tet- Miss Mary Jacobs has been engaged
to take Mrs. Dunwoody's place in the
Church of the Covenant
Miss Meta Craig was the soloist at the
annual banquet OF the Mayfiower Asso-
ciation, held at the Lafayette. last even
Ing. She sang a group Of songs. accom-
panied by Mrs. Jewell Downs.
s. L. Wrightson delivered a lecture on
Wednesday to the Ladies' Aid Society OF
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church. The subject OF his lecture was
The Spoken Word" and Breath" At
ter his lecture he was the guest of honor
Of the society at luncheon.
Sydney Lloyd wrightson has issued IN
vitations to his fifth lecture-recital at his
residence Tuesday. The subject Of his
lecture will be Breath and Its Relation
to Expression" Mrs Beulah Harper
Ounwoody will sing and Mr.. wrightson
will close the program with a group of
songs. Mrs. Jewell Downs will play the
accompaniments.
Mrs. Huron Lawson returns today from
short concert trip. having given recitals
at Rsdford, Marion, and Basic City, Va.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. Chester La Toilette, violinist, ac-
companied by Miss Alwarda Casselman.
gave a varied and attra ctive program at
the Western High School Monday morn
ing. His numbers, given with unusual
charm and artistic finish, coupled with
a broad tone and skillful technique, in
cluded ''Minuet" Beethoven, ''Scherzo.' -
Oriental Old Refrain" (Kreisler)
"Rondino on a Theme of Beethoven's'
CKreisler), "Gavotte" (Gosseck). and
Souvenir" CDrdlal Mr.. La Toilette re-
sponded with several encores. THE Bee
(SchuberD, and Poor Butterfly (Hub-
beD, being received with special enthu-
siasm. Miss Casselman was accom- anist.
The program for the meeting of the
Home Club on Tuesday night will be fur
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18
Knights Of Columbus.

A large class Of candidates received the
honors of the first degree In Potomac
Council last Monday. The degree was
conducted by the following officers: Grand
knight, w. l. Plant: deputy grand knight,
M. J. Mcnamara; chancellor, William G.
Feely. and warden. Vincent Costello.
A valentine party and dance was held
last Wednesday evening at the Knights
Of Columbus Hall under auspices of
keane Council Dancing Assembly
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18
Order of Eastern Star

st. Johns Lodge Chapter, No. IS, will;
hold its next meeting Friday, February
q. There will be an interesting program.
At the close of the last meeting, Frank
MetzeTott gave a talk on Germany Be-
fore the War" st. Johns Lodge closed
early, that its members might join the
chapter. Later all adjourned to the
banquet hall Grand Master OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia Whitten and Past
Worthy Grand Matron Loefrler gave
short talks
A card party was held at the residence
OF Worthy Matron Georgia Milans on
February T.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18
The Odd Fellows.

honday-Beaeoa. No Is. degr--; LAnsdon, No. n,
degree: UniCn, No. II. business
Tuesday-Washinzton. No. g. grand visitation
Amity. No. =. degree; Mount Pleasant, No. .,
deure. Golden Rule, No. q. business.
Wcdnesday- Eastern. No. !. degree: HARMONY No.
!, degree; Federal otJ. No. d; degree; Friendship.
No Z derOl
Tharsday-cosumbis, No 10. degree; E1oelsior,
No. Y. dasres: salem. No. 2. degree; Covenant, No
u. business
Fnday-centraL No. l. degree: Phoenix. No. q.
oaanzN
ENCAMPMENr.
W~ane~day-MOunt Nebo. No. a. DECREE
satarday-Canton Washington. No. l. drill
Grand Master Irving r schwinger.
accompanied by his corps of grand Of
ncers. viii officially visit Washington
Lodge, N. s, on Tuesday evening. Grand
Master Schwinger announces that in
company with the officers of the Grand
Lodge he will accompany Federal City
DsSrss team on Thursday evening to
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS
NOTE TO CONTRIBUTORS.

Contributions for the musical
columns should be written IeGi-
bly, On one side of the paper.
and II typewrittea should be
aouble-spaeed. They should be
addressed to the Musical Editor
and should reach The Herald
office not later than IL p. L.
Thursday night.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18
News
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE

transacted a one-act skit, THE Bust
ness Meeting was given by a num-
Der Of the younger members, followed
by musical program. A social hour
closed the afternoon.
Mrs. Newton Allen Strait is in New
York, where she attended the annual
banquet Of the Valparaiso University
Alumni Association last evening.
Mr.. H. L. Connor. of Charleston, was
in Washington last week.
Invitations are out for a dance to
be given by Mr.. and Mrs. A. Baer for
Miss jeanette Baer at Studio Hall,
March Z.
Mrs. N. Sanders has returned to her
home in Bangor. Ne, after spending
several days the house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frank
The Progressive-Hexago Club gave
dance on Wednesday evening in
honor of their members and friends
Miss Blanche Eiseman has left to
spend several weeks with friends in
New York. Miss Eiseman will be
Joined by her mother. Mrs. ]. Eiseman,
who has been spending several weeks
in the West.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18
Pythfan Sisters.

Friendship Temple, NO. 3, expects work
at its meeting Wednesday night, a num-
Der of applications having been balloted
on last Wednesday might. Following the
business session on that evening a valen-
tine social was held. The hall was de-
corated with hearts and the favors of the
evening were valentines. Supper was
served.
A feature of the evening was the pre-
sentation of a handsome American flag
to the temple, gift from the Most Ex-
'cellent Chief Cora Nussbaum, H. F. John
son making the presentation on behalf
of Mrs. Nussbaum. The report of Mrs.
Mary Hooper. a representative Of Friend
ship Temple, on the joint shoe commit
tee was also made at this meeting.
Rathbone Temple. No. 8. will hold its
monthly social Friday night, the commit
tee n charge being headed by Mrs. Olivia
Atherton. Mrs. Minnie Wolfsheime- :.
chairman of the ways and means corAmit-
associates: Miss Josephine Jarboe, Mrs.
Kate Smith. Mrs. Olivia Atherton, Mrs.
Blanch Sommers, Mrs. Emma Motyka,
Mrs. Daisy Wightman and Samuel VOLTS
heimer, John Anderson, ]. l. Motyka
Israel Sommers, H. Elkton Smith, J.. Ed.
Wilson and George W. Barkman, jr.
The shoe committee. consisting of rep
resentatfVes from the past chiefs asso-
citation and the two local temples headed
by Mrs. Della NJ. Nichols, Mrs. Mary
Hooper and Mrs. Isabelle Kahlert, desire
to express sincere appreciation for assis-
tance given them by the subordinate Py-
THAN lodges. and the members and friends
of the knights of Pythian and Pythian
Sister orders. AS the funds donated have
proved more than sufficient to purchase a
pair OF shoes for each Of the thrfty-nine
children at the orphans home at Bar
croft, Va. It has been decided to secure
groceries and other necessities for the
home with the surplus. Delivery of these
arti cles will be made through Supreme
Representative Kahlert, who has donated
the use Of an automobile truck for this
purpose
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18

Song" Lieurance: (a) "A Little Dutch
Garden" Coiburn: tc) when the Green
Leaves Come Again" Lehman: Miss
(a) The Splendor Fails o'er
Castle Walls" wheipley: (b) oh, ewal-
low Flying South" Crennyson). whelp-
ley. Mr.. Hardman; Co "A Maid Sings
Light" MacDowell; ob) "Bluebell." Mac
Doweil; Cc) Love In springtime.- Ar
diti, Miss Church; (s) Song Of the
Sword" Clough-Leighter; ob) The Day
Is Done" spross, Mr.. Hardman; authors
reading, short story, The Christmas He
Didn't Want" Miss Iii: (D''Youth Has
a Happy Tread" Herman Lohr; Ob)
Down in the Forest" LAnoon Ronald.
Mr.. Hardman.
Mr.. Nicholas Douty win give his leo
ture-recitaI on German. Austrian and
Bohemian songs In the auditorium Of
the National Museum. under the au-
spices of the Washington Society Of the
Fine Arts, Monday evening. This lecture
is one in the regular course, but is given
out of date to make up for the recital
which AIR. Douty was unable 70 give on
account Of illness on January q Ths
remaining lecture In the course VIII be
on English and American songs, and vfn
be given on the evening OF March g.
An interesting and unique recital WIN
be given in Grafonola Hall. LsnsburSh
& Bros. store. Seventh street Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock by GertruSe
Lyons. lyric soprano. assisted by Ruth
Bronson, violinist, and Alwarda Cassel-
man, pianist The program follows: So
prano solos, ''Se Saran Rose" CArditD;
Deep River" CBurleigh): Sunshine OF
Your Smile" CRay); Poor Butterfly
violin obligsto, HubbelD; Dreams" NO
lin obligato. Cstrelez5<D: violin solo,
Souvenir" Drdla); piano solos, 'I<ebe-
straum," Oisztl; 'Papillon. CGregO. Co
lumbia records Of some of the above men
toned numbers, together with new
records, will be played on a 500 Grsfo-
nola.
Gertrude Lyons will give the foilovfnr
program at the Burlington tonight:
Star" Rogers); Deep River" Dur
leighJ; IF You Would Love Me-" CNAc-
Dermid); Boat Song" Cware); Bird Of
the Mountain" flute obllgsto, Hubbard: !:
Angels Seranade," CBraga); "Barca-
rolle," CGounod; Dreams" strelezsD,
with violin obligato; ''Se saran Rose, Z"
tArditD; The Lark Now Leaves His
Nest" Parker). accompanied by an or
chestra conducted by Ruth Bronson
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18
Knights of Pythias.
LODGES

LODGES.
honday-Amaranth. No. q. uhstnes; Century.
No 30 called of.
Tu-day-webstsr. No. T. called o6: Excelsior,
No IA, business; CAPITAL. No. "a. business; Myrtle
No e business
wednesday-Mount Vernon No. s. called Of;
Equal. No. II. busines,
Fnday-Syrscusians No. TO- esquire rank; Rath-
bone-SuperiOr, No. q business
PYTHIAN SISTERS
Wednesday-Friendship Temple. No. initiation
Fnday-Rathbone Temple. No. 5. social
The election of grand lodge officers, ex-
pected to be held Wednesday night, viii!
likely deyelope some active but good
natured rivalry, especially for the
supreme representative and the grand
inner guard. Albert Kahlert Is a candi-
date for reelection as supreme repre-
sentative and other aspirants for that
office are William A. Kimmel, of Calan-
the Lodge. and Hamlin NJ. Vandervort,
OF Mount Vernon Lodge. E. ]. Newcomp,
Of Equal Lodge, and DR.. Frederick
Yates, Of Excelsior Lodge, are reported
as aspirants for grand inner guard. The
name of Grand Prelate Charles W.
Henderson will be presented for re-elec-
ton and ]. L. Motyka will be brought
forward by Capital Lodge for grand
lecturer. 1t is stated that all other line
officers will be advanced or reelected in
accordance with the usual custom.
The Grand Lodge of the District of Co
lumbia will convene in fifty-second
annual convention tomorrow night in the
Pythian Temple. The meeting will be
held on the anniversary of the founding
or the order in Washington.
In accordance with the laws of the
order the election of officers will be held
on the closing night of the convention,
which is expected to be Wednesday even
ing. The present officers of the Grand
Lodge are as follows: John B. Dick
man, grand chancellor; F. H. Melick,
grand vice chancellor; Charles W. Hen
derson, grand prelate; Henry ]. Gasson,
grand keeper of records and seal; Frank
B. Crown, grand master OF exchequer;
James N. Kline, grand master-at-arms,
Perry P. Patrick, grand inner guard;
J. F. Skidmore grand outer guard
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18

The program for the meeting of the
Home Club on Tuesday night will be fur
nished by Miss Christine Church. So
prano; Mr.. Frederick Hardman, bass, and
Miss Mabel Hill, short-story writer. Miss
Edith Athey will preside at the piano.
The program follows: Ca) Indian Love
The Washington herald., 1917-02-18

The Progressive-Hexagon Club gave
a dance on Wednesday evening in
honor of their members and friends
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-01-12
TOMORROW IS THE DAY We GIVE THEM
AWAY; AN EFFORT NOW WILL SURELYPAy
Y0U---W0RK TODAY AND RIDE LATER

pOrcine figures, has produced in
these parts a grouchy condition
known in Florida always, to a doting
world now, as snaggle tooth.
1t is unfortunate that followers of
the Banner cannot be convinced that
however deeply the New York Post
office building shadows the ormenta-
tons of Caesars palaces it neverthe-
less is used for the conduct of import
ant Federal business; that the snag
gle toothed are not mentally dyspep-
tic; they object to paying taxes for
Solomonic temples in villages where
in no important and very little of 9th
er kind of Federal business is trans
acted.-New York Sun.
The Sun seems really to think that
it has said something and in an effort
to be funny it makes a false quota
ton.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-01-12

lieve that opposition is an expression
of the feeling you have for the plate
after partaking of its contents. We
hope this is plain, but an illustration
may aid.
The esteemed Banner of Ocala,
Florida. said on December 30 of the
federal buildings in New York and
other large northern cities:
In grandeur ana architectural
beauty they put to the blush Solo
mons Temple and the palaces of the
Caesars. They cost millions upon
millions. These magnificent struc-
lures costing millions merely for their
sculptural figures and other orna-
mentations carry with them no faint
of pork"
Now observe: In the view of the
Banner feast, an overindulgence in
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-01-12
Statements Are Specific

London, Jan. 11.-Premier BRAND
has delivered to Ambassador Sharp
at Paris the allies reply to President
Wilson's peace note, says an Elk.
change Telegraph dispatch from the
French capital. Publication, however
will be deferred until forty-eight
hours after it has been received by
the American government
It's statements concerning the atti
tude of the allied powers are more
specific than were made in previous
communications of official utterances
but they are still general and some
what guarded in character.
Cecil Hutin, a we'll known journal
ist, is authority for the report that
the reply of the entente to President
Wilson's peace note will be ultra
sensational"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-01-12
COMMERCIAL BANKING PRO-
VERBS

/. Time is money and one should
be saved as we'll as the other.
2. The time to save money is in
Ithe morning of life.
3. Don't put off until afternoon
what you can do in the morning.
4. The way to make money is to
take advantage IT cry opportunity
to earn-the way to save money is to
put it in bank N interest.
). Can you imagine the satisfaction
of the man in an arm chair in front Of
IA fire in his home, who knows he has
"a savings account in bank every
dollar of which is working for him
day and night.
6. The first dollar deposited in a
bank may be the first brick in the
new home you've dreamed of
Z Money in ones pocket burns a
hole and drops through. money in a
bank earns interest every day in the
year.
O. IClS ID DllN Oli Ll4S ObAidi =
but that is no reason why you should
let it fly, better deposit in bank.
8. The secret of making Money is
the SAVING of it.
10. 1t is not what you EARN, but
what you SAVE that makes you rich.
II. Put your savings in Reliable
Bank and let it earn intertst for you.
y. By saving something every
week, you begin each week richer.
-. Spending all you earn now,
does not mean future prosperity.
II. Live within your means and
put something away for the future
Is. Large wages all spent do nor
represent as good a condition as a
smaller income and part of it saved.
16. A young man should aim to be
manly and self-reliant, make good use
of his spare moments and save his
money.
THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF
Ocala pays per cent. on Savings
Accounts. 1-12-1tw.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-01-12

assaulting 19-year-old Fred Gulp, Jr.,
of Kansas City, Mo, remained mys-
terry today to the district attorney
and his corps of detectives who have
been searching for him, although di-
ricetly or indirectly the police of all
cities have received notice that he is
wanted here.
Unofficially the belief was express
ed at the prosecutors office that Thaw
had made his way TO his home in
Pittsburg and there, under protection
of his family undoubtedly was being
advised by competent counsel as to
what course TO pursue.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-01-12
WHAT CAUSES sNAGeLE TOOTH?

AN extended, painstaking and la
borious search of the expressions of
those recently denounced by the Hon.
Frank Clark. of Florida as tellers of
absolute, bald, unsupported, snaggle-
toothed and unqualified" falsehoods
reveals the interesting fact that they
fail wholly to understand why they
are believed to be STRAIGHTFORWARD An
understanding requires a knowledge
of the point OF view of those whose
teeth are unsnaggled; that viewpoint
realized and tenaciously kept in mind
serves as lamp.
Those who condemn opponents of
pork as snaggle-toothed honestly be-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-01-12
Just Two More Days to Get in on the
Best Vote Offer of the entire Cam
paign, Get Busy. Stay Busy
YOUR GOOD REPORT TOMORROW WILL PAY YOU

Every possible subscription should
be secured and turned in before 8 p.
m. tomorrow. Get busy and "cinch'
the prize you are working for.
Only two days more of the Ban
ner's Opportunity Offer in the Twin
Auto and Prize Campaign.
Promptly at 8 p. m. tomorrow (Sat
urday) this offer will close and all
subscriptions to count on this offer
must be in by that time.
Be enthusiastic and liven things
up. You must keep moving to win
Each day will mean something to
you until February 3rd. You will be
surprised how quickly the time flies.
by. Do not waste any of it. Take adj
vantage of all the time you have and
remember that every vote gained now
IS a step on the road to victory.
Start out now with the determine
ton not to lose single vote that
might be yours. See everyone you
can.
Be enthusiastic yourself, and that
will interest others.
Prove Who Are Your Friends
1t is pleasant to prove the interest
felt by ones friends, and stimulating
to know that by your individual pluck
and energy you are winning some
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-01-12
MILITARY DRILL RE-ESTABLISH-
ED AT OCALA HIGH SCHOOL

The educational department of the
Woman's Club, Mrs. ID. Z. McIver,
chairman, has re-established the mil
itary drill in the Ocala High School.
This committee has secured Capt. f.
E. Weihe to drill the high school boys
and paying the expense attached to
the drill.
Later on the committee will present
a medal to the best drilled squad
among the boys.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-01-12

thing worth while. Make use of your
time and win the auto this period
Will Close Tomorrow
The 100000 extra votes given for
every ten dollars turned in on sub
scriptions will close tomorrow. You
should turn in every possible sub
scription before that time.
opportunity Offer'-20o,0o0 Bonus
Votes
over and above the regular schedule
will be given each candidate for ey-
cry club of ten dollars turned in on
subscriptions before nine o'clock to-
morrow Saturday night.
Remember, this is positively the
best offer of the entire contest. You
know that one subscription now will
equal two during the last period.
There will be no extra votes allowed
during the last period. Today and
tomorrow is the time.
Now, then, the first and greatest Of
fer of this contest is near to a close
Have you improved the opportunity
How many clubs have you secured?
You still have time after reading
this, and if you have club that isn't
completed, make it so. Then go after
another 1t will pay you to work
hard. Cinch the prize you want to
morrow.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-01-12
CHRISTIAN APPOINTED TO sue.
CEED J. c. r. FOSTER

Jacksonville, Jan. 11.-Private adj
vices from Tallahassee state that
Gov Sidney J. Cats has appointed
u. B. Christian of Tallahassee as adj
jutant general of the Florida National
Guard, succeeding General J. c. r.
Foster, who has been at the head of
Florida military affairs for many
years.
Mr. Christian is a jeweler at the
capital city and was a classmate of
Gov. Cats. The commission, it is
said, dates from last night
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-01-12
NO INFORMATION FORTHCOMING
FOR THE PRESENT
Contents of Reply Will Not Be Made
Public Until President Wilson
Has Received and Had Oppor-
tunity to Consider IT

Washington, Jan. 11.-Official in
formation reached here today that the
entente reply TO the presidents note
asking for peace terms had been
handed to Ambassador Sharp at Par
is.
No intimation of the nature of the
reply was given, and the advices said
it would not be made public until
President Wilson had received and
had an opportunity to consider it.