davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01
DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA.

Old Glory Council, No. IL. wss paid
Its annual visit Monday evening by
the State councillor, Mrs. Clara A.
ROCK and her stan of officers.
The councillor, Mrs. Jennie Adams.
welcomed them in behalf of Old
Glory Council. The audience arose
and sang America"
Past councillor. Mrs. Mary Smith,
presented the State councillor with
handsome opera bag. Past coun-
cilor5 Mrs. BERTHE Moreland. pre-
sented the deputy. Mrs. Grace Wood
ward, with one also.
Archie E. Adams presented record
ing secretary, Mrs. l. e. Thompson,
with a leather purse. Mrs. Grace
woodward. the deputy. presented the
treasurer, Mrs. f. Viola Thompson.
with an opera bag. Past councillor.
Mrs. Matte Hooper. presented fnan-
cial secretary. Mrs. Ida Kerper, with
an opera bag. Past councillor, Mrs.
Louise Cody. presented conductor.
Mrs. Clare Mann with one
Past councillor. Mrs. Margaret
Oliver presented National councillor,
Mrs. Naomi Swan, with a hand en-
broidered centrepiece Mrs. L. f.
Thompson presented the State in
side sentinel. Mrs. Louise Cody. with
an opera bag. Each one responded
to the presentations.
Members of the Boy Scout Band
under the direction of their treas
urer. Arthur Beavens, sr., rendered
several selections
Master Earl Sangston and Agnes
Walters delighted us with songs and
dances. A musical trio by Miss
Beavens. Arthur Beavens. Jr., and
Glenn Jones.
A duet by Glenn Jones and Will.
| lam Smith. A recitation by Mrs
Matte Hooper and piano solo by
Elizabeth Womersley.
The chairman of the good of the
order, Mrs. Louise Cody. and her as
sistants decorated the hall in large
American flags and palms. The cleo
trio light were shaded with the ma
tional colors.
| At the first strains Of the Star
| Spangled Banner" by the Boy Scout
Band. the audience arose. at the con-
clusion of which the salute to the
| flag was given.
Refreshments were served at the
conclusion of the program.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01

preached faith, repentance and other
principles of the Gospel to the i'm
pr1soned sinners in the realm of
sible 'p0S
1t is not difficult to conceive of
dlsemoodied spirits being capable of
faith and repentance. Death has NOT
! destroyed their status as individual
lntelhgences. As they hear the glad
! udings of the Gospel some will ac-
cept, and others, the obstinate and
rebellious. will reject and for a fur
ther period will have to lanpuisb
in prison.
Besides the PRINCIPLES of the
{ gospel there are certain ORDIN-
ANCES involving material works
which are indispensable to saliva :
( ton. Among these the Scriptures
speclty baptism by immersion in
water, and the reception of the
Holy Ghost by the imposition of
authorized hands. How can man
, be baptized when he is dead2 The
! answer is that the necessary ordin-
ances may be administered vicarious-
i ly for the dead to their living ron
resentatives in the body. Thus as n
man may be baptized in his own
person for himself. he may be bap-
. tized as proxy for his ancestral dead
Herein We find point and expIana-
ton of Paufs challenging question to
tne douot1ng Corinthians ELSE
WHAT SHALL THEY DO WHICH
ARE BAPTIZED FOR THE DEAD,
IF THE DEAD RISE NOT AT ALI, ?
WHY ARE THEY THEN BAP-
TIzED FOR THE DEAD?" q Cor,
1929.
! The Church of Jesus Christ of
iatter-day Saints affirms that the
! divine plan of salvation is NOT
bounded by the grave; but that tbs
gospel is rdeathless and everlasting
reaching back through all the ages
that have sped. and forward into the
eternities of the future. yicarious
service by the living in behalf of
| the dead is in line with a result of
the supreme Ticarious sacrifice en-
bodied in the atonement wrought by
! the Savior OF the world.
Largely for the administrations of
ordinances in behalf of the dead the
/ l.atter-day Saints build and maintain
| Temples. wherein the living posteritv
enter the waters of baptism and re-
ceive the laying on of hands for the
| gift of the Holy Ghost. as represen-
, tatiyes of their departed progenitors.
This labor was foretold through
Malachi as a necessary and charsc-
teristic feature of the last dispensa-
! tion preceding the advent of Christ
in glory and judgment. Thus. the
dead fathers and living children are
turned toward one another in the af-
fection of a kinship that is to endure
throughout eternity. CSee Nal. 4:5-SD
We solemnly aver that on April 3.
1896. Elijah the ancient prophet came
to earth and committed unto the
restored Church the authority and
commission to administer in behalf
of the dead, (See Doctrine & Cove
nants l10:13-l6).
For Doctrine & Covenants, Book of
Mormon. and Pstber Church works
apply to booksellers or write to
Eastern states Mission, 27s Gates
Ave. Brooklyn. n. Y. or Bureau of
Information. Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01

regular meeting In Wednesday. De-
cember IS The following meeting
night Will be given over to the cleo
ton of new officers for the year of
1919. All members of Oak Camp are
urged to be present for th4s purpose.
w. A Fraser Camp met on last
Monday night for a short session at
which the resignation of Capt II. S.
Wood. of the uniform rank. was ten
dered and accepted. The members of
w. A. Fraser Camp will elect another
captain to I'LL this vacancy on Monday
night. December g All interested In
the uniform rank are urged TO attend.
Fraser Camp and Morris Sheppard
Grove announce a joint New Years
dance TO be held on that night al
Old Masonic Temple, Niuh and p
streets northwest. All woodnen are
asked TO take notice of this and at
tend. The election of officers will be
held the fourth Monday in December.
to be followed by a public installation
of officers on the second Monday in
January in conjunction with the pub
lie installation of the officers of Mar
ris Sheppard Grove. No. Z.
Morris Sheppard Grove, No. Z. met
In Northeast Masonic Temple. Eighth
and F streets northeast, on last Mon
day with an unusual attendance.
Three candidates were initiated. and
the transfer of John Wesle Sanders
from Rover Grove. No. o, was received
and accepted. The committee on Good
OF the Order announced New Years
dance to be given at Old Masonic
Temple in conjunction with w. A.
Fraser Camp. The election of new,
officers will be held on the next meet
ing night. which will be announced
later.
Alpha Camp. No. !, will meet on
Friday at Pythian Temple. where they
have been holding their meeting now
for several months. All members please
take notice and attend their camp.
Election OF officers 70 be held on that
night
Mount Vernon Camp. No. 5. will
meet at W. o. W. Hall. Four-and-a-
half and G streets southwest. on Mon
day night, January 5. This camp
meets the first and third Mondays in
each month.
Elm Camp. No. S, meets on the
first and third Thursdays in each
month at Old Masonic Temple. Ninth
and streets northwest. third floor
All members and Woodmen are urged
TO attend. Election OF officers held
third Thursday in December.
National Camp. No. Il. meets al
Woodmen Of the World Hall, Ana.
costa, Fourteenth and L streets
southeast on the first and third Wed.
nesdays in each month Election OF
officers will be held third Wednesday
in December
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01

Edward A. Schwab, Chicago, Ill.
Earl Shinberger. Arbela. Mo.
Clay Smith, Creal Spring, Ill ~
John d. Stultz. Columbus, Ohio.
Per ]. Swanson, Deer Lodge, Mont.
VIM. Taurielio, Jersey City. N. j.
A. S. Tile, Mount Vernon, Ohio.
Selmer Ward, Bakers Gap. Tenn.
John F. Watkins. Pisgah, Ala.
Fred L. Webster, Alvin. Tex.
d. M. whitten, Chattanooga. Tenn.
Richard w. Wright. Allisonia, Va.
Frank c. Yaw, Akron, Ohio.
Archie G. Young, Cumberland. Wis.
Warren Ziegler, Maxatawney, Pa,
Fred E. Patchen, Sugar Grove, Pa.
Jos. Paulen. Rochester, N. Y.
IS. S. Paysour, Lincolnton, n. c.
f. w. Pemberton, Algonac, Mich.
Romaldo Peralta. Idria, Cal.
Chas. Petrie, Binghamton, n. Y.
Max o. Pierce, Borden, kans.
Frank Pira, Dogliani. Italy
A. Polejewski. Orleans, MINI.
Lucien Poynter, Savoyard- KY
Leonard Prater. Desdemona, Tex.
Riley Proffitt, Mineral, Va.
Claude ]. Puett, Porter, Okla.
Joseph Pulone. Los Angeles. Cal.
Paul Quinn. Lathorpe. Mo.
Clifton Radcliffe, Wolsey, S. Oak.
II. Reaves, Blue Mountains, Miss.
C. r. Richards, West Liberty, Ill.
G. p. Richards. Grass Valley, Cal.
Isaac NJ. Richards. Joseph. Utah.
Harvey w. Ritter, Emaus. Pa.
Ernest Robinson, Cleveland, Ohio.
w. l.. Robinson, Newtown. Pa.
ID. S. Rodenberg, St Louis, Mo.
Jacob Z. Rohrer, Canton. Ohio
liver G. Rokstad, Seattles Wash.
Noel Rocker, Fort Collins, Colo.
Joseph l.. Rose, Santa Clara, Cal.
John Rosplock, Racine, Wis.
&c. J. Ryan, Harrisburg, Pa.
VIM. f. Scanlan, Paterson, y. J.
Alfred Z. Schmitt, Oakland, Cal.
Louis Schoenthal, Brooklyn, n. Y.
G. c. Schrader, Shortsville, n. Y.
Calaggero Scimonello. Akron. Ohio
Orville H. Scott, Gilbert, Ohio.
Roy ]. Shake, Morrisonville, Ill.
Ray z. Shiffer, Hutchinson. Kans.
ROLAND II. p. Short, Decatur. Ill.
Antoine NJ. Silva. Oakland. Cal.
Albert Skjei. Madison, MINI.
Jalmer T. Skjei. Madison. MINI.
Emmett Smith. Heaton. n. c.
HoIlie ]. Smith. Defiance. Ohio.
Irwin Smith, Greenbrier, Ark.
Lawrence c. Smith. Baker. Greg.
William ]. Smith. Amesbury. Mass
William NJ. Smith, Dayton. Ohio.
william r. Smith. From, Mo.
Edgar Snethen, Benton, Ill.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01
Washington Reader,' ctu,

The November meeting OF the Wash
tngton Readers Club was held In Tn.
College Women's parlors. IS22 1 street
northwest last Tuesday evening
with Mrs Grace Ross ChamberIIn
in charge OF the program.
The topic for discuss! !on-''EXter,a
poraneous Speaking an in
teresting one, each member being rp-
quired TO draw sight unseen a sub
ject for his two-minute talk.
Miss Emma Ostrsnder. OF NatioE
Park Seminary. in a few well chXse,.
words impressed upon the meri,sr.
the value OF original oral composi-
uon in all the schools and colleges.
that the average intelligent pu1H
could write a composition. but that
IL he were asked TO do original work
while on his feet. he could not con
centrate In front Of an audience and
his best thoughts would not Toe
brought out in an eXtemporaneoys
speech
Rev. Earle Wiley further brought
out the fact that u was necessary
for the speaker to have cumula-
tive store OF knowledge from which 10
draw and to be interested in his sub
ject in order TO hold an audience IN
an eNtemporaneOus speech.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01
TODAYS u S. CASUALTY LIST

Bertram L. Iten. st. Cloud. Minn.
Roy Mosby. Timpson. Tex.
Forrest z. OVERLY, Roadhouse, Ill.
Tony Palmer, Detroit, Mich.
Joseph Pecyna. Chicago, Ill.
Alfred Petersen, Jackson, Mont.
Richard L. Perry, Lennon. Mich.
e. L. Person, Kings Park. N. Y.
William Peskin, Philadelphia. Pa
Fred ]. Peters, West Chicago. I'M,
E. l.. Peterson, Michigan CITY. Ind.
E. l.. Peterson. Sleepy Eye, Mimi.
John t. Peterson, Comertown. Mont
raymond j. Regan, Philadelphia, Pa
arthur M. Reitan. Minneapolis. MINI.
FRANK c. Rohrl. Elm Grove, w. Va.
wilmer M. skinner, Hatchett. Ark.
Harvey NJ. Smith, Benton, Ohio.
James Z. Sommers, Great Bend, Pa
9. stancievitch, Long Island. N. Y.
Earl ID. Sullivan. Fort Benton. Mont
/. w. Thibodeaux. st. Morliusville. La
Charles Thompson, Long Island, N. Y
Ernest Vanaugh. Youngstown, Ohio.
William F. West, Hariingen, Texas.
Robert S. Westergard, Cando, N. Oak
Arthur Kyritsis, Karditsa ThesaIia
Greece
Arthur A. Lapore, Coraopolis. Pa.
Earle Linebarier. Camden, Ark.
Edward j. Lucas. San Francisco, Cal
Leslie c. Lyons. White Bluff, Tenn.
Salvador Mandrez. No address given
Allen Mcdonald. -Grandview, n. C.
Felix L. McLemore, Justin, Texas.
Forrest E. Mcclure. Easterly. Texas.
Ernest S. Moorey Energy, Texas.
Alfredo Moya, Tome, n. Mex.
Emmitt T. Murphy, Springfield. Mo.
William L. Myrick, Winfield, La.
Gustaf B. Nelson. Astoria, Greg.
Alexander c. Nisbet, Evanston, Wyo.
Edward c. Nordin, Minneapolis, MINI
Maurice Norman. Indianapolis, Ind.
ID. A. Nyberg, Kronabergslan, Sweden
Finley Oaks. Shell Creek. Tenn.
William O'Connor, New York, n. Y. !
Denis O'Donohue, New York, N. Y.
Carl L. Ohrn. CISCO. Ill.
Alexander Okula, New Britain, Conn
William Perrault. Cleveland, Ohio.
Curtoni G. Placide, Rogolo, Italy.
Francis Ponlmann. Brussels, Ohio.
Joseph F. Riding. Delta, Utah.
Sam c. Roane. Houston. Texas.
Antonio Saraceno. Di Catanzaro, Italy
Albert Schafke. Posen, Mich.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01
CLUB NOTES.
ID. A. n.

The Sarah Franklin Chapter. d. A
X. held its opening meeting IN No
vember at the home OF Mrs. Robert
Harrison and Mrs. FIorie n. Rsrr
the newly elected regent Mrs. Floris
II. Barr presiding.
The meeting opened with prsvf,
followed by salute to the flag. Aff4'
aeports from officerE letters wer,
fead from the president general ana
district regent on war WORK Tbs
regent reported four members Of n.
chapter sold sl.sO0 worth Of Hberf,-
bonds OF the Fourth Loan Al tho
Willard Hotel one evening. One nun.
dred little SILK socks were dIstrIbutee
with cards attached reading. For tho
sarah Franklin ID. A. r. scholarship
at Lees McCras Institute. y. c.
These socks win be returned IT our
December meeting at the honna OF
Mrs. James +. Alexander. in AleHED-
dria, Va, and hung on a miniature
Christmas tree for the benefit OF the
girl being educated by the chapter.
The historian read a humorous
piece, f''Mirsndy on ThAnkseivinF -
Refreshments were served and 4 So
cial hour followed. The guests were
Mrs. James ". Warwick. OF RsIti.
more and Mrs. Franklin J. Barr.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01
MODERN WOODMEN OF
AMERICA.

Visitors from West End and Gem
trail camps of this city and from
Gustin, Kentucky, were present at
the meeting of A. r. Talbot Camp.
No. 1872, on Thursday night. Willis
Crane was initiated into membership.
the full secret work being conferred
upon him. J. H. Durani read a let
ter from II. II. Millard. now in Paris,
IN which the writer stated that
Clarence Durand. memi,er of the
camp, had been wounded in action.
but was again ready for service Jas
fl. Goddard. John Trumb1. and Es-
cort McComas of Central Camp were
awarded turkeys in the annual draw
ing. The Hospital Bed fund was in
creased by contributions aggregating
more than $4,000. Remarks by c. r.
Miller. Charles Bushun, DR. J. X.
Duncan, and B. G. CowIcs were en-
joyed.
West End Camp No. 12os9, at its
meeting in Pythisn Temple on Mon
day night. received two communica-
tions of special interes.. One, frcm
Henry II. Millard, nov in the ac-
counting forces of the American EX-
peditionary Forces in Paris. contained
an account of a recent trip over some
!
: Capt. Alvin Colburn, 9th I. 6. In
fantry, related experiences of his reg
iment at Chateau Thierry, where he
was wounded by a sheT, fraement.
lnvalided to this country, ne now ex-
poets orders detaching him from
Walter Reed Hospital % his regiment
again. The clerk was directed 10 ad.
wise the membership of the annual
election of officers the first meetinS
in December. and there will also be
degree work by the camps driG team.
a large number of members we're
In attendance at the meeting of Cen
tral Camp No. 1905, on Friday night,
among them being James c. Enrisht,
who has been engaged on war work
outside of the city for a number Of
months. A card of thanks was re-
celVed from Mrs. Byram for the ac-
ton of the camp in connection with
the death of her late husband The
degree team instructed two camdi-
dates. Morris May and Edmund c.
Hickman. in the secret work IF the
order. the full ritualistic work being
performed. Past Consul James A.
Moody and DR.. John W. Sutherin
made brief remarks, and District
! Deputy j. X. Duncan called attention
10 the fact that certain restrictions
caused by the war have be~e, re-
moved with respect to membership.
she membership was requested to lie
present the first meeting night in
December for the annual election Of
officers
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

At Potomac Councils meeting last
Monday night the retiring Grand
knight Walter Plant was pre-
sented with a handsome present as
token OF esteem and appreciation
for his efforts on behalf Of the
council. The regular Thanksgiving
celebration was held and the meet
ing was addressed by Chaplain
Fealy, OF the United States army,
former Chancellor of the council.
Washington Council had a large
turnout for its Thanksgiving party
held on last Tuesday night. the lee
turer having provided a novelty
entertainment. NSOme members went
home with turkeys. others with
other remembrance OF the occasion.
Announcements were made relative
to the holding OF the first degree at
the next meeting of the council.
night. at which meeting the commit
tee having in charge the twentieth
anniversary celebration Of the coun-
Gil will make its report
Spaulding Council will meet on
Thursday night at which meeting
plans will be made for the annual
Christmas celebration Of the coun-
Gil.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01

how much or what you eat your fDrG
merely passes through you without
doing you any good. and as a conss-
quence you become weak. pale AM
slckly-looking just like a plant trying
10 grow In a soil deficient in iron. Pa
lor means anaemia. The skin Of a.
anaemic woman In pale, the flesh tis .r-
by. The memory fails. and often they
become weak. nervous, irritable. de
spondent and melancholy. Give such
a woman a short course OF NuNsted
Iron and she often quickly becomes ar
entirely different individual - strOuE
healthy and rosy-cheeked have used
NuNated Iron widely I'm my own prac-
uce in most severe. aggravated condl-
tions with unfailinC results. have in
duced many other physicians TO CIV.
IT a trial all OF whom have given mo
most surprising reports i'm regard 10 it.
great power as a health and strength
builder"
Manufacturer Note NuHsted Iron. vhis. "a
used bS Dr. Sulhvsn and other with such
prising results. and which is prs-rrihcd and rrc
ommelIded above By IsiySicisns, i not . setTr.
reu,edy. ba' one which Is well luro~u 70 orns
si-ts everywhere. unliks the uldst inrrrsnic Ircu
urnducts. ~ Is easily sssimilsted dos not 81
itue the teeth. make them blzck nor urSet ul-
stomach. The manufactures guarantee succcss
fW and entirely ssttsfscto-v results 20 errty uuF
chaser or thcs VIII refund your m0ecy. % =
disrrn.d IN this cts by Jsmez o'DonDelf', DruG
store. peepses Drug stores and all ot ss dna
sastS.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01

Il have strongly emphasized the
great necessity of physicians making
blood examinations of their weak. an
of persons go on year after year suf-
fering from physical weakness and a
highly nervous condition due to lack
of sufficient iron in their red blood
corpuscles without ever realizing the
real and true cause of their trouble.
Without iron in your blood your food
merely passes through the body. some
thing like corn through an old mill
with rollers so wide apart that the
mill can't grind.
For want of iron you may be an old
man at thirty. dull of intellect, poor i'm
memory, nervous. irritable and all run
down. while at so or co with plenty of
iron in your blood you may still be
Young in feeling, full of life, your
whole being brimming over with vim
and energy. ~
AS proof of this take the case of
former United States Senator and Vice
Presidential nominee Charles A Towne
who at past IS Is stin a veritable
mountain of tireless energy. Senator
TOwne says: L have found Nuxated
Iron of the greatest benefit as a tonic
and regulative. Henceforth | shall not
be without it ] am in a position TO
testify for the benefit of others to the
remarkable and immediate helpfulness
of this remedy, and / unhesitatingly
recommend Nuxated Iron to those who
feel the need of renewed energy and
the regularity of bodily functions
But in my opinion you can't make
strong, keen. forceful men and healthy
rosy-cheeked women by feeding them
on metallic iron. The old forms OF
metallic iron must go through a diges-
tive process to transform them into or
ganic iron-Nuxated Iron-before they
are ready to be taken up and assimi-
lated by the human system. Notwith-
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01
.MACCABEES.

On Monday. December >. National
Tent. No. !. will nominate and elect
officers for the ensuing term. II IA
requested all members attend. Busi-
ness of Importance followed by en-
tertainment.
Mt Vernon Tent. No. 4. on Decem-
Der 5. will nominate and elect Off
GERS 1t is expected. this meeting
will be a record breaker.
A good program has been arranged
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01
ODD FELLOWS.

Moudsy-Langdon, No. 8. degree; Beacon, No.
Is. degree; Union, No. II. business
Tuesday-washingtou. No. c. degree; Amity,
No. q, degree; Golden Rule, No. 2, business;
Mount Pleasant, No. %, business.
wednesday-Eastem. No. T. degree; Harmony.
No. O. degree; Friendship. No IL, business.
Thursday-Columbia. No TO- degree: Cove
nant, No. l3, degree. and Phoenix, No. 3. bust
ness
Fridsy-CentraI, No. l. degree; Federal City,
No. 20. degree; Metropolis. No. 10. degree.
ENCAMPMENTs.
Wednesday-Mt Nebo. No. 6, degree
Friday-Mageneuu. No. 4 business
PATRTARCHs MILITANT
saturday-Cantou. Washington. No. l. fesular
monthly business meeting
Grand Master John T. Humphreys
announces the joint grand visitation
of Columbia Lodge, No. 10. Excelsior
Lodge, No. II, and Phoenix Lodge. No
2S, in lodge room No. /. o. o. F..
Temple. on Thursday evening, Decem-
Der 12
l.angdon Lodge, No. 20. will confer
the initiatory degree at their regu-
lar meeting tomorrow evening. The
degree team will be under the di-
rectiOn of Past Grand NJ. S. Fall.
4. l.. Dunn. grand warden and
chairman of the general stamp COM
mittee, has requested all reports to
be made at the meeting of the COM
mittee on Decembr IA, said reports
to cover all stamp transactions up
TO and including November so. AT
the meeting of the committee last
night partial reports were made by
several members. Each lodge COM
mitteeman was also instructed by
Grand Master Humphreys to increase
his committee so that the entire MEM
bership would be thoroughly can
yassed.
Capt Alfred H. Noakes, grand pa
triarch. announces the following grand
visitations tosthe several subordinate
,encampments: Columbian, No. /. We'd
nesday evening. December IL; Mount
Nebo, December IS. The visitations
will take place in the encampment
room of the /. o. o. F. Temple.
Arrangements have been completed
whereby every Monday evening after
January /. 1912. will be encampment
night. Fred u. Stuart. No. Z. will
meet on the first Monday. Mount
Nebo. No. 6. on the second Monday.
snd Masenenu. No, 4. on the third
Monday of each month. Columbian.
No. I. will continue meeting on the
second and last Wednesdays of each
month
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01
REBEKAH DECREE.
THE REBEKAH DECREE.

THE REBEkAH DEGREb
Monday-Ruth, No 2 degree; Nsomia, No. !,
business.
Tuesday-Fdelity No z business
Thursdsy-Dorcas. No. (. visitation; Friend
ship. No. 8. business
Friday-Rsbeksh anniversary exercises. !. q.
o. r. Temple,
Vice President Mrs. Ella V. Mallory.
of the Rebekah Assembly and chair
man of the joint committee on ar
ranging suitable exercises for Cele-
brating the anniversary of the Re
bekah degree. held a meeting of the
general committee on Saturday eve
ming. Rev. James l. Gordon. d. D..
will deliver the address Of the eve
ming. A musical program will also
be given.
President of the Rebekah Assembly.
Mrs. Flora o. Schwinger. announces
the visitation to Martha Washington
Rebekah Lodge, No. 3, on December
%.
The visitation of President Mrs.
Flora o. Schwinger and her corps
Of associate officers to Dorcas Lodge
will take place on Thursday evening
December 5. President Schwinger will
be accompa MED by Grand Master John
T. Humphreys and the officers of the
Grand Lodge.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01
FRATERNAL ORDER OF
EAGLES.

Washington Aerie. No 25. F. O. E,
at the last regular meeting received
hVe applications for membership. Two
lectures were given, one by Sergt
Hurly, OF Walter Reed Hospital, the
other by Rosa Downing, the worthy
treasurer of the aerie. The subject
was ireland" At the next regular
meeting. Thursday. December 3, the
trustees report for the year will be
read. There will be limitations: als1
nomination of officers for the coming
year. After business there will be a
smoker