davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09

would be born Of the Nirs1H -Jf Ndzs-
reth, that He was TO be the Redeemer
OF the world. that q prophet would 20
before Him crying repentance unto
the people aud baptizIng them in ior.
dan. and that twelve APOSTLE would
attend the Savior and continued "a,
teach and administer after The Lofds
death and resurrection.
The doctrine OF the coming Christ
and the necessity OF repentance and
baptism were preached by prophets
throughout the six centuries OF prep
arBtion. At the time OF our Isord'r
birth at bethlehem. the predicted
signs OF the glad event were wlunessed
In America. and prominent among
these was the absence Of darkness be-
tween two days. The tragedy on Cal
vary was signslized in the West. as
the prophets had foretOld. by great
disturbances OF the earth. and by the
continuation OF darkness between
two nights.
The more righteous patr OF the
people had been preserved from DE-
struction: and 20 the multitude o.
these. assembled about the Temple the
crucihed and resurreCted Lord appear
cd: with the solemn accompaniment of
the Fathers proclamation from the
heavens: BEHOLD NY BELOVED
SON. IN WHOM AN WELL
PLEASED. IN WHOM I HAVE GIyo-
RIFIED MY NAME: HEAR YE
HIM" q Nephi. chap. IL
The people looked upward. AND
BEHOLD THEY SAW A MAN DE-
SCENDING OUT OF HEAVEN: AND
HE WAS CLOTHED IN A WHITE
ROBE. AND HE CAME DOWN AND
STOOD IN THE MIDST OF THEM.
AND THE EYES OF THE WHOLE
MULTITUDE WERE TURNED
UPON HIM. AND THEY DU-RST
NOT OPEN THEIR MOUTHS, EVEN
ONE TO ANOTHER AND WIsT
NOT WHAT 1T MEANT. FOR THEY
THOUGHT IT WAS AN ANGEL
THAT HAD APPEARED UNTO
THEM AND IT CANE TO PASS
THAT HE STRETCHED FORTH
HIS HAND AND SPAKE UNTO THE
PEOPLE. SAYING. BEHOLD, ] AN
JESUS CHRIST. WHOM THE
PROPHETS TESTIFIED SHALL.
COME INTO THE WORLD: Anil
BEHOLD. l AM THE LIGHT AND
THE LIFE OF THE WORLD. AND
] HAVE DRUNK OFT OF THAT
BITTER CUP WHICH THE
FATHER HATH GIVEN NE. AND
HAVE GLORIFIED THE FATHER
IN TAKING UPON NE THE SINS
OF THE WORLD. IN THE WHICH
HAVE SUFFERED THE Will. or
THE FATHER IN ALI. THINGS
FROM THE BEGINNING
He permitted them 10 see and rssl
the wounds OF tn" cross in Hfs
hands. feet and side; and they vur-
SHIPPED Him.
The Book Of Mormon ls q nov aud
Independent witness - IG. divinity
OF Jesus Christ and HIS Gospel by
which all mankind may h' SAVED
through OhadIeurC. and without
which no man can have place Iu the
Kingdom Of God.
For the Book OF Mormon. etc. alp
ply 90 booksellers or write dirr~t Co
Eastern states Mission. .53 Gates
avenue. BrookIyn, y. v. or 90 Bu-
reau of Information. Salt Lake city.
Utah.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09
Send in Fraternity
Copy Before Thursday

The Washington Herald is glad
to, print each Sunday news items
concerning the various fraterni
ties.
This has been our custom for
some years.
To be printed such fraternal
news should reach our office not
later than Thursday night.
Each week we receive fraternal
news intended for The Sunday
Herald later than Thursday night
and we are compelled to hold IL out.
Remember: We are glad to
print your fraternal news. but we
MUST have 1t in our office net
later than Thursday night of the
week you wish it to appear.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09

Phi Delta Phi men, have returned
from military service.
Second Lieut.. Jack Payden has
been released from the service and
has resumed his law studies at the
| university.
Bill Barry. of Union University. is
living at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
fraternity house while attending
classes at the arts and science de-
partment of the university.
Second Lieut.. Upton. former uni
versity student. has returned from
France and was a recent visitor at
the Theta Delta Chi house.
Henry Ravenel, editor of The
Hatchet last year. is studying law
now. He will receive his A. B. in
June.
Nell Stanton. of Pi Beta Phi. is
now teaching school in Providence.
r. !.
/ Ella Gardner. of Pi Beta Phi. is
doing field work for the Department
of Labor.
Margaret SchoenfeId and Lee
Lloyd, both of Pi Beta Phi. are be-
ginning work on their masters de-
gree.
Elaine Lazaro. of Pi Beta Phi. is
spending several weeks in New
York.
Dorothy Horne. of Pi Beta Phi, is
teaching high school in North Caro-
lima.
Lettie Stewart, of Pi Beta Phl, is
in California doing government
work.
Katherine Symonds, of Phi Mu.
recently week-ended with friends in
New York.
! Mrs. William Miller Collier. wife
of the president of the university.
and Mrs. Z. c. Brandenburg arc
patronesses Of Beta Alpha Chapter
of Phi Mu. ...-.
Phi Mu gave a subscription dance
at wardman Park Inn last evening.
Eleanor Richards, of Phi Mu. spent
recent weekend at Annapolis.
Margaret Moran, OF Phi Mu. spent
recent week lend at West Point.
Mrs. Naomi Burrell. of Sigma
Kappa, has returned to Pittsburgh.
where Col. Burrell is engaged in
chemical work.
Miss Josephine Ouber. of Sigma
Kappa. entertained a few of her
friends at an informal dance re-
Gently.
Miss Katherine Harris. of Sigma
Kappa. entertained recently at a
luncheon and card party in honor
of her house guest, Miss Mary Nc
Cam. of Goucher College.
Miss Lois Pitcher. OF Sigma Kappa,
has returned from Ithaca. n. Y.
where she was guest of Kappa
Gamma Chapter of Cornell Univer-
sity.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09
THE GROTTO.

Paradoxical as it may seem, the
victory ceremonial Of Kallipolis Grotto,
held at the New Willard Hotel on
Saturday evening of last week. was
one OF both joy and regret. 1t af-
forded joy for those who attended
and caused regret for those who were
not present.
This was the first ceremonial under
the administration OF Monarch Charles
ID. Shackelford. and under his COM
mand to ''go the limit and make ii a
big AFFAIR" his co-workers made II all
that and then some. 1t was all that
ceremonial should be with many
novelties, both startling and new not
wtthstanding the fact that the short
form" Initiation was used. The fifty
odd candidates who were inducted into
the mysteries of Grottodom will long
remember the occasion. The stunts
kept the prophets in continual laugh
ter throughout the evening. They
came so rapidly that one was hardly
out of the way before another was
staged. In fact. II was almost a
three-ring circus. Care-worn business
men and men OF affairs forgot their
cares and became boys. youthful mem
bers reveled in the fun, and all pres
ent took a new lease on life, went
home with the famous Grotto smile,
and expressed the hope that a repiti-
ton would soon be had.
An enjoyable musical program fol-
lowed the fun making and a buffet
supper was served during the evening.
The GrOtto Band furnished a liberal
number OF selections. and the drill
corps. in uniform, acted as escort to
the dignitaries who were present in
goodly number. In additin to the local
prophets, visitors were present from
Richmond, Va; Baltimore, Md; Roch-
ester, n. Y; Philadelphia. Pa; Syra-
cuse, y. Y; Pittsburgh, Pa, and Co.
lumbus, Ohio.
Monarch Shackelford was shoyered
with compliments on the elaborateness
or the affair and unanimously voted a.
good fellow. 1t Is possible that an
other ceremonial of similar nature
Will be held in the near future.
4 business meeting Of the Grotto
Will be held at Chamber of Commerce
Hall on March a6.
The GrOtto drill gave another of its
popular dances at the New Willard
Hotel on Monday evening last.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09
WOODMEN OF THE
WORLD.

Alpha Camp. No. l, held its monthly
session on Friday night at Pythian
Temple and voted full support to the
Boosters Club Degree Team and Com
pany picked from 1OSd Regiment, both
of which will go to Hagerstown and
compete for cash prizes. 4 sum of
80 was appropriated to help defray
expenses OF company and team at the
convention. This camp meets the
first Friday in each month and In
vites all woodmen.
Old Glory. No. 8. will hold a rally
on Tuesday night at Washington Hall,
Third street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, when It is expected the
camp will receive visits of delega-
tions from each camp in the city.
Stage Manager Clark, Head Advisor
Tippett. Field Manager Delos W.
Thayer, and other prominent Wood
men will he present and deliver ad-
dresses. Al members OF the fraternity
are cordially invited.
w. A. Fraser Camp, No. II. Mon
day night at Northeast Masonic Tenn
pie. will give a social program after
which refreshments will be served
This program has been prepared as
a surprise to Woodcraft and a pleas
ant evening Is assured all who are
able to attend. Ex-Captain Henry S.
Wood, of Company e." a member
OF this camp. has been confined to
his home at Forestville. Md. on ac-
count of illness of himself and fam
ily. He is reported recovered and will
deliver an address to the camp on
Monday night
Elm Camp. No. s, Thursday night at
iOld Masonic Temple. listened TO a
report from the Regimental Band
Committee in which il was promised
that the band would shortly be in
shape to give concerts. This camp
voted full support to the team going
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09

rIns. dessrmin,ted c1TnuesI no Iousrr Is trun
to be found. Refining rrOcessos have removed
the iron Il Mother Earth irun theSe ImppFeT-
ished fOods and silly methods Of home cgoEerH,
by throwing down the waste DiIe the wstcr lu
which our Vegetables are cooked are rc~p01siJis
tr another great iron loss.
'TherefoEe. you should supply the iron dea
cheney in your food by USING some fOrm o. or
gsnic iron. just you would salt when y0gI-
tood has not enough salt. have used NuXsted
IrOn widely in my own practice in the most
we're aggravated condhioos. with Uniailing re
sults'
DT. james Francis Sullivan. formerly physician
q Bellevue Hospital tOutdcor Deptl. New
York and the WeStchestor County Hospital was
ssked for an opinion. Dr. sullivan. said I:
Modern Methods Of cooking and the rspsd
PSoe at which peoTlc OF this c1untg live has
made such an alarming increase ia irOn deh-
cheney IN the blood OF American men and women
that have often mNryeied at the lsnxe NUM- -
nf peO1le who lack iron IN the blood-snd who
never suspect the csuse Of their wesk Beryous
rundown state. But in my OTaninu. yOu csli {
make strong stunly men OF hlnod and irJn-ti,e
Kind that helIed win the wzr-by teciiug them
on metallic iron. The old forms Of meta,lc irpn
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09
ROYAL NEICHBORS OF
AMERICA.

Miss Virginia Parker. Miss Dora
Parker. Albert Abersold and Vincent
Grady were initiated as members of
Fidelis Camp. No. S7o1, at its semi
monthly meeting in Pythian Temple,
and three applicants were elected
to membership. Mrs. Anna Thomas,
who has been ilr for sometime. was
present. and the sick committee re-
ported that all indisposed members
are now we'll The membership
committee called attention to the
class adoption which is to be held
in May and urged the cooperation
of all members. A number of the
members spoke briefly and a social
period was enjoyed.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09
Wounded severely.
Previously Reported Killed in
Action
Baptist Choral Society.

The choral society of Calvary Bap-
tist Church. forty voices, under the
direction of Louis 4. Potter. jr., or
ganist. will give the Crusaders" by
Gsde,~ on Monday night, March "A, at
the church. Mrs. Zoe Watson is ac-
companist for the society. and the
Washington College of Music Orches-
ira will also accompany the entire
cantata and give an overture at the
beginning of the program. under the
direction of Mr.. c. F.. Christiani The
soloists for this occasion will be Mrs.
Flora McGin keefer. soprano: Mr.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09
MODERN WOODMEN OF
AMERICA.

At the weekly meeting of Central
Camp, No. 160l5, Walter Hardester
acted as escort. ]. c. McComas. the
incumbent of the office, having been
called to his home in Minnesota by
the illness OF his father. The new
degree team expects to give its first
presentation of the secret work at the
next meeting of the camp and reported
that it Is making efforts to put the
work on in an interesting manner. DIR.
Thomas Linville spoke on the work
of the membership committee and
pointed out the steady increase in
members. DIR. ]. X. Duncan. district
deputy. spoke on the good of the or
der. and remarks were made by W.
II. Cavanaugh and F. W. Darlington.
State Deputy William McCaffery was
a visitor. A new player-piano is eS-
pected in the camp soon.
Past Consul Verne W. Potter
state Deputy William McCaffery,
and District Deputy J. X. Duncan.
all members of \. r. Talbot Camp,
No. 1872, expect to leave for the
Head Camp in Chicago and discussed
the matters to come before il at the
weekly meeting of the camp. Err
nest II. Schilke, George W. Grover.
jr-. and \. ]. Fone were adopted as
members. and three applicants were
elected to membership. The mem
bership committee reported a steady
increase, the total on the rolls of
the camp now being approximately
SO. The drill team gave an exhi-
bition. Under the leadership of
Chief Forester J. F. Probst. the team
has been brought to a high degree
of efficiency in marching and fancy
movements. The remarks of a visit
ing Woodman were especially inter-
eSting.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09
A. O. H.
Ladies' Auxiliary. A. o. N.

Ladies' Auxiliary. A. O. II.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians
and the Ladies' Auxiliary have made
tentative plans for the celebration
of st. Patrick's Day. when the re-
ligious feature will be a solemn
high mass in st. Patrick's Church,
when the organizations viii attend
in a body. A sermon will be de-
livered by some well-known church
orator. and an elaborate musical
program will be rendered by the
combined choirs. with organ and
fun orchestral accompaniment.
The District board of the auxiliary
viii rive benefit in Gonzaga Hall
on Tuesday evening. March %. at
S.i5 o'clock. when the play entitled
"Aly New Curate," by Canon Shee-
han, will be presented by COM
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09

mrst : thTDV e. o digsrtrys pFoCsa T. Ireusfo-n
thctn into orEaulC trun-NUsatet lr1n- af re they
Ere rCady 10 hs tsken rIp and lEnilstsI hg he
human sySlHrn- NC'WithEtAUdinE 81 flGt "a
iSc1 aid aud vrttru this srl isrr 'v vrib
known plssicIans. thousands 81 Tsrapla sal lu-
Set IN d.sluE thcmsOlres with InetaliiC rr1n -fu-
Us. ] suITose. hscausN Il vets q few CHHts Irsx
] sturuEiy AdrIse neadcrs iu all casrs fu g.
IlIysiciaus IEesrrtIJiun f0r organic iTaH-N-H-
Htei lTun--rT yUu dos5t want iu 20 90 r..is
traahle, then puruhasr 01iiy NuNateI lrou D. -
urlgtnsl package and Ser that thIs .aFIir0 sr
Iane lNuAsted Ir1uI aUpoans ua Goo farka-H=.
u yuu have b-JiI taking prrp4gafIuu- -.l.E as Nlk
and lrou and other SIMILAR irsTu ln-f.rFs sui
fHle,i 10 Fvt results rsnciulr tlal -rrah rsr.d
UCu are enJirely dIdezent tLiU. frIEl Nlas.gi
IF0I.'N
Manufacturer Note Nuystgl Irlu. ELu' =
rrsscfttri and recommended atoFp b5 u1yscisrus,
Is not a s1Sret remssiy, hut unf which D. Nel
known 20 druggists eFrryuiffrp lulkF. ils 1llsf
inorEsInir iron products a. is essilN a--Inriu'if
aud does uot tniuue the -tt~tE. mai. tl1IlI 1.ac.
uuT UIss-t the stGnlzch The mHuufarf Hrsr- EI.Ir
ante sucCrSsful and eutiFF-ly satisiscToFl Trifs
70 Nsfg rurchas-r nr ttIy VII rsfIuI 71r
money. VI h disp-lISsd In thly city lH FHHl's
ls1's Storrs, LAsVu q. and aii ,tbrT l1ig4isls.
--Adr
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09
Today's Casualty List.
Died from Accident and Other
Causes.

Died from Accident and Othe,
Bugler C E. Coon. Linnton. Greg.
Wagner w. p. Cotter, Philadelphia
Pa.
PRIvATEs.
George Anderson, FIstlick. y. Y.
Harry NJ. Barsch. Spokane. Wash.
Edward Brusso. Ontario, y. Y.
Frank Bunch, Blytheville. Ark.
+. A. Carlton, Lebanon Springs. y
Y.
4. Caselli, Highwood. III.
+. Cassano, West Berwick. Pa.
Henry Crank, Lancaster, Ky.
]. Gallarno, Kirkland. Ill.
W. ]. George, North Harlowe. y. c.
Eddie Robinson, PIainsville s. c.
Glenn S. Smith Charles City, Iowa.
ID. s. J. Swain. Washington. ". c.
Died from Airpiane Accident.
Private w. Watt. Medford. Mass.
Died of Disease.
PRIYATEs.
Burk Evans. Greensboro, Ga.
Wilbert Fox. 500. Mich.
l.. G. Fraunfelter. Ashland, Ohio.
r. A. Geddes. Mount Morris, y. Y.
George F. Goss. Buffalo. y. Y.
Geo. W. Hairston. Whltmire. S. c.
Lester r. Hanson, F'razee. MINI.
l. W. Hardin, Del Ray. Va.
W. G. Heinrich. New York.
j. c. Held. Louisville, Ky.
w. ]. Joerg, South Milwaukee. Wis.
f. II. Johnson. Bruce Crossing. Mich,
r. II. Keithan. Shenandoah, Pa.
W. Leslie. San Francisco, Cal.
+. w. Lindahl. Bayate-Oriente, Cuba,
II. ID. McCrea, Elston, Mo.
]. NJ. McGrady. Glen Cove, n. Y.
J. Majcherski, Chicago, Ill.
+. Mslizapke. Elizabeth. y. J.
T. J. Mathews, Stamford, Conn.
r. E. Meachum, Lake City, Ark.
r. l. Miller. Madisonville, Tenn.
G. l.. Moore. Antioch, Tenn.
W. Moore, Rockwell City. Iowa.
p. Nygreen, Warren, MINI.
L. Owens. Baltimore. Md
G. X. Pate, Monroe. n. c.
u. u. Patterson, Roseboro. y. c.
y. Polidori. Aurora, Mimi.
B. Powell, Lott. Tex.
J. Rosenberg. San Francisco, Cal.
p. J. Ruth, Tuckahoe, y. Y
b. +. Schepers, ST Cloud, Minn.
{. Sherman. Lafayette, Ala.
Wounded Severely.
Previously Reported Killed in
Action.
L. Sherwin, Norstrand. Minn.
W. ID. Skeels. Delta. Ohio.
G. A Smith, New London, Conn.
4. G. Smith. Delphos. Ohio.
J. Smith. Parkersburg, Iowa.
G.. Solie. Stanley. Wis
T. Taylor, Brunson, :. =.
u. NJ. Turner. Colt, Ark
+. F. Tuttle, Racine. Wis.
II. +. Walker, Richview, Ill.
J. r. Ward. Grand Junction, Tenn.
w. ]. Warren, Rochester, y Y.
J. w. Williams. Florence, :. Oak.
4. Wood. McGehee. Ark.
J. W. Wyne. Writ, Ind.
c. Zajicek, GaradO. Tex.
Private G. NJ. Jones. Summerduck,
Va.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

Potomac Council meets tomorrow
night. the regular entertainment
planned for the meeting having been
postponed until after Easter.
The second degree will be con-
ferred to waiting class on March
"a
Washington Council meets OIL
Tuesday night and the first degree
will be given by the officers OF the
council.
Carroll Councils dance on Tuesday
night was largely attended. 1t fol-
lowed the regular business meeting
OF the council.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09

frage Association which meets on
March II.
On next Thursday evening at 1:so y.
m. Mrs. Paul will be at the Paul In
stitute, 2101 S street. when the Biblical
costumes from the Madam Mountford
Collection will be shown. after which
Mrs. Charles ID. Waicott will give an
illustrated lecture on the Canadian
Rockies. All who are interested are
cordially welcome.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09

pany Of talented washington artists.
The funeral benefit fund. estab-
ltshed by the national board of the
order, and which provides for the
payment at death of $3.50 from the
national treasury, has enrolled
thousands of members throughout
the country.
The national convention. postpon-
ed last year on account of the world
war, will take place in San Fran
cisco in July. when the District of
Columbia will be represented by at
least two delegates.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09

The men Of blood and Irlu whose induanlt@ole
force and tireless Cncrgy helped win the NsA
owe much to the strength obtained 10y eaths
coarse fools and leading rigorous outdouT HE
is the opinion OF Dr. George IL. Baker, tormerh
Physician and surgeon Monmouth Memorial
HCslital Of New jersey
Ir. Baker believes that these -Ime conditions
OH z lesser scale have been of tremendous help
to the health Of men and women IN civil die-
In commenting upon this. he says Just as l&cN
q poper foods for it's soldiers saps the strenglh
uf a nation. 80 docs want Of sufficient iron III
the blood ut men and women reduce their power
and make them an easy urey 70 the thousands
nj disease gems constantly around US and al
WAYS ready to attack the cpnsiltutohs CT th"
weak and r7ln-do~n. II Is not the quantity o.
toUd yUn eat which makes yoU strong, hut II rs
the amount which is aSsImilsted aud taken W
b. the blood.
lion Is absolutely necessary N change TODD
int, living tissue muscle and hrsln. Retned
10 ,ds and modern methods Of oroSns have
rolL-I us & much Of the irOn which Nature
iutended should reoriNe. and there Is no
doulA in nv miCd that the coarse foods Of Wsr-
time. with their greater percentsse of strenth
giving iron. have materially aided In building uE
stronger race OF peoplc. But unless this iron
Is obtained from our food it must he supplied in
some form that is easily assmilated II we want
to p,ssess rover ensrgy and endurance. FOR
supplying this deficiency and increasing the red
lsocd corpuscles, | know Of nothing more e.
fectiye than organic iron-NuNsted Iron. From
a careful examination o the formula and my
own tests Of Nuxsted Iron, feel convinced that
it Is a preparation which any physician can take
himself or prescribe for his PATIENTS with the
utmost confidence OF obtaining highly beneficial
ard satisfactory results. The fact that NuNsted
Iron is today being used by over three million
people annually as a tonic, strength and blood
builder is in itself an evidence q tremendous
public confidence ard | am convinced that II
Others would take Nu1sted Iron when they ieel
weak and rundown il would help make nation
q stronger healthier meu and women"
In commenting upon these Conditions and the
prol ability Of building up stronger race al
people by increasing the s,Ipriy Of iron in their
blood DR.. Ferdinand King, New York Physirian
and medical author. SAYS: = fully agree with
Dr Baker. In the mOst common foods Of
America the starches sugar.. table syriI~. can
dies. polished rice. white bread. soda craoksrs.
biscuits macsruni, siSghctu. talincA, saso, ia
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Edward Becker, of New York City,
field manager of the Royal Arcanum,
made the principal address at the
meeting of Oriental Council. in Pyth-
ian Temple, on Tuesday evening, re-
viewing briefly the work accomplished
by the order in the forty-one years
OF its existence and outlining plans
for the membership drive now in prog
ress in this district. He reported large
accessions to membership recently in
New York, New Jersey. Oregon and
Massachusetts.
Grand Regent James II. Ruth being
confined to his home on account OF a
broken leg. resulting from a fall. Past
Grand Regent C. ]. James headed the
grand council officers in making their
annual visitation to Oriental Council
at this meeting. Part of the evening
was devoted to Identification" exer-
ctses In which everybody present par
ticipated.
Past Grand Regent w. W. Chase
presided during the reception of the
grand council officers and Grand Guide
George NJ. Evans had charge Of the
entertainment which followed. Re-
freshments were served. Short talks
were given by Supreme Representative
Edwin A. Mess, Past Grand Regents
J. Ed Swaine and Frank S. Parks.
Grand Secretary S. /. Beseiievre and
Grand Chaplain ]. S. Eckloff. Among
others present were Grand Treasurer
George NJ. Copenhaver. Deputy Grand
Regent Perry Cleveland, Past Grand
Regents II. G. Tegeler. Z. Z. Bruce.
J. II. Grubb. william z. Seavers. r.
p. Goodwin, Z. II. Goodwin and Jo-
seph A. Lynch. and Messrs. Corbin
Birch, w. Z. Hill. II. z. Woodward.
George NJ. Smith, w. F.. Johnston.
Nesmlth Nelson. Edwin NJ. Mess,
Charles Z. Brown. NJ. J. Sauter, F. X.
Boist, W. II. Linger. F. s. Van Auter.
o. f. Truax. F. /. f. Mccartney, E.
r. Mcdowell. NJ. J. Holmes and T. r.
Ceilings.
The grand council officers will make
an oficial visit to District Council on
Wednesday evening, March l.. in Per-
petual Hall, No. 1lVI Z street north
west.
joint class initiation is planned for
Kismet and Municipal Councils on
Thursday evening. March q, in Royal
Arcanum Hall, corner Third street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Supreme Sentry Claude r. Zappone.
who Is a member of District Council
and has been i'll for several weeks.
Is improving. .----' r..-
The Washington herald., 1919-03-09
Students Give Recital.

4 musical by the pupils OF Louis A
Potter. jr.. was given at the studio on
last Friday night March :. The
pupils were entertained with solos by
Mrs. Ruby Potter, soprano. and Nj
Van A. Potter. baritone. Those who
took part in the program We're: Mary
McClintic. Mildred Spah-. AJhlyne