davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25

Lang, chairman; y. n Stevens.
william =. Rosser. A J. echippert
and Mrs. 0ussie Palmer, Ma u
'Dennfues, NrA T. H R Davis and
Miss Gretchen Bergner.
Reception - George q. Seibold.
chairman; Commander James O.
Jones, c. c. Jones, Oscar steidel- A
J. schippert, Chaplain silas Z. Robb.
Capt Francis n Cross. Leo A
io'Neiil and DR.. Frank T. Gibson
Flags and stands-Secretary wfi-
fred E Gariick. chairman: L Little
John. DR.. J. ID. Eggieston. DR.. Z c.
Jones. J. Clinton Hiatt and II H
lGaylor.
Military-Past Commander Cur
non R Scott. chairman; Lieut. J. d.
Eggieston. jr.. ]. Dunn. Junior Vice
lCommander A Van Ness Burst.
iGustave E Beckman. C. Cook. s. J.
Watkins and Secretary Wilfred z.
lGarlicl.
Deceased Members-capt CLANCY
10. Howard. chairman; James R
Fulton. c. c. Jones. E. McEnearney,
J. Florence. c. Parker. A Porter.
Henry E Tufts. r. Van Horn, c.
w. Dudley and Charles weiner.
Memorial Sunday Exercises
lShaphhiu ollde "a fkODDs Cndlr man :
Gurnon r. Scott. Senior Vice Com
mander e E Stevens. E. Albert
Lang and J. Clinton Hiatt
United States National Cemetery
at Alexandra. va--Past Command
er J. Clinton Hiatt, chairman; Jun
Tor Vice Commander A Van Ness
Burst Gurnon r. Scott. Secretary
Wilfred E Garlick. Henry z. Tufts,
DR.. J. d. Eggleston, sr., Judge WILL
lam A Greer. Lieut. Roscoe L oat-
ley. William Rosser. Chaplain silas
z. Robb. Leo A O'Neill and Mrs.
Anna j. Kirkey. Mrs. Sadie p.
woitz. Mrs. z H, r. Davis. Miss
Almira Brown and Mrs. Mabel d. b.
Gates.
Isolated Graves-Past Command
er Arthur B. Harringer. chairman: /:
Vienna Va: A z DeGroot. F. A
DeGroot and E L. s. Bouton.
Decoration of Grounds-Mrs
Anna J. Kirkley. president of Mary
land Division Auxiliary. and menu
bers of Cushing Camp Auxiliary.
Flower Committee-Mrs. Sadie p.
Woltz. chairman. and members of
Gushing Camp Auxiliary.
Decorating the Union Soldier
Statues in washington-Past Com
mander Herbert w. Rutleege. chair
man: Commander James s. Jones.
a. ]. Schippert. Gustave +. Beck
man. Leo A O'Neill. and seven VOL
unteer members of the camp.
Transportation Committee-Past
Commander o. J. Veley, chairman: /:
Gustave L. Beckman. w. Z. wiles.
G. G. Seibold. A. b. Goodrich. E.
Albert Lang. w. Seize. W. Z. Shan
non and o. o. Thomen-
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25

John L. Burnett. late representative
In Congress, who so nobly and val
iantly worked for the principles Tor
which we stand. and who successfully
had some Of them embodied into ma
tional law, and we live In the hope
that his intrepid example has so Inn
pressed his colleagues that some one
or more of them will receive his
mantle and continue the unfinished
task Of promulgating and perpetuating
the noble principles of our orders, to
the great good Of America and hu-
manity."
A nd-table talk and refreshments
completed the evenings entertain
ment.
The annual memorial services Of
the Daughters OF America will ,be held
In the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church, Fourth and B streets south
east. Sunday evening. May .. at 7:So
p. m.
State Secretary Charles II. Miller
will call the roll Of deceased members.
The mortuary lights will be under the
direction of Mrs. Louise A. Grubbs.
Of Loyalty Council No. 1s. j. Harry
Howell. Of Fidelity Council No. 4. will
toll the bell. George w. Robertson,
bugler. OF Old Flory Council No. II,
will sound taps. The Rev. Freele
Rohrer. pastor OF the church. will
deliver a stirring patriotic address,
with special music by the choir.
Members of the organization are
requested to meet in the Sunday
school room and march into the
church in a body. The public Is also
invited to attend.
Mount Vernon Council No. Is. Mon
day evening. completed arrangements
for its benefit dance to be held in
Washington Hall. Third street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. on
Monday evening, May 26.
On Monday night Loyalty Council
No. 10 entertained a number OF State
officers and friends with q card party.
The chairman of the good Of the order
committee reports the rummage, sale
and dance held recently to be d de-
cided success. Miss Edna Mavars
was elected and installed as conductor
to fill an unexpired term, on last Fri
day night. The semi-annual nomina-
ton of officers were also held.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25

1t. His name is Joe Anthony and
Joe lived up to his assertion tina,
he'd go through with the scenes in
the graveyard at night in a howl
ing storm of wind and rain.
1nce put some weird lighting ef-
fects into this picture in order to
gain the proper ghostly effects. In
the story. the residents of a suburb
believe a ghost is haunting an old
mansion and a girl reporter is as
signed to run down the spook. In
order to get just the right effect OF
weird and unearthly lighting. Ince
used a corps OF six electricians con-
stantly during the filming of these
scenes and while there was no
camera trickery about the photo
graphy the effect is ghostly and dis
Quieting in the extreme.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
SONS OF VETERANS.

The general Memorial Day COM
mittee of william 3. Gushing Camp,
No. 80, Sons Of Union Veterans, and
subcommittee to have charge of
exercises at Holy Rood and Oak Hill
cemeteries and the United States
National cemeteries at Alexandria.
Va, and Vienna,.Va-, have been ap-
pointed by Commander James s.
Jones and arrangements have been
perfected to carry out the usual
memorial services at these ceme-
teries Friday. May 80. The general
Memorial Day committee consists
Iof Past Commander Herbert w.
Rutledge. chairman, and Past Conn
manders Maj. E. r. Campbell. S. T.
Cameron, o. E. Steidel. w. Harry
Moore, Mai. Arthur J. Hall. William
f. Wolfe. Abbott B. Goodrich, Capt.
Francis E. Cross. Maj. Frederic s.
Hodgson, Rev. J. Luther Brenizer.
Chaplain Silas E. Robb. o. ]. veley.
Capt. CLANCY o. Howard. Gurnon r.
Scott, Arthur 3. Barringer. E. Al
bert Long. Lieut. G. S. Hill. Lieut.
Roscoe L. Oatley. J. Clinton Hiatt,
Secretary wilfred E. Garlick.
Charles s. Davis and H. H Gaylor.
Adolph ]. Schippert, Levi B. Ray,
mond. George G. Seibold. Judge
William A. Greer and Commander
James s. Jones, ex-officio.
Following are the subcommittees:
Progr - Past Commander
Charles 8. Davis. chairman: w.
Harry Moore, Lieut.. Roscoe l. Oat-
ley, F. A. DeGroot, Maj. Frederic s.
Hodgson and Allen Bussius.
Finance-Senior Vice Commander
e. e. Stevens. chairman: William F.
Wolfe. Capt. c. o. Howard. Levi B.
Raymond. o. J. veley and Judge
William A Greer.
Music-Past Commander 3. Albert
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
LOYAL MOOSE.

The propaganda committee re-
ported Exceptionally good results
in the drive TO double the member
ship OF Columbia Lodge. No. l2s.
with q little more effort on the
part OF the members the goal win
be reached
Past Dictator Joseph Apolonio.
chairman Of the excursion commit
tee, announced that all plans were
completed for the annual excur-
sion TO Marshall Hall. July 30.
Progress Is being made by the
building committee looking 20 the
carly erection OF the Moose Home
in Washington
The house committee reported
that the weekly dances being held
at the hall are proving very sue
cessfuL These dances are for the
benefit of members anl their friends.
The Lodge was presented with
a large moose head by Master Jos.
ApoIonio. son OF Past Dictator Apo
Ionic. who hopes TO become a Moose
when he attains maturity.
Plans for a smoker are being ar
ranged to take pace in the near
future. to which members and pros
rective members will be invited.
Net Tuesday night a class Of
twenty or so candidates will be int
tiated into the order. after which
a light luncheon may be served.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25

tiemen- A dance. led by Lecturer Jo-
seph J. Degnan. wound up the even
ing.
Redmond Devaney. State warden.
and his assistant, c. J. Montgomery.
had charge of the details Of the en-
tertainment. Grand Knight p. J. Hal
tigan presided.
Carroll Council has q waiting list
Of seventy-five applicants for mem,
bership at the present time. 1t has
earned the title Of the council that
does things"
Grand Knight Haltigan and John j.
Downey. OF Carroll Council. received
medals during the past week for ''pa
triotic service In behalf Of the liberty
loans" The medals were presented
by the Treasury Department. Mr..
Haltigan was O speaker for all the
loans. Mr.. Downey sold bonds.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
Great Falls Park.

On Decoration Day the 1919 season
at Great Falls Park. Va. will be
formally opened, and the manage
ment announces a program OF enter
tainment for the day that will be
pleasing. Concerts, afternoon and
evening. by the Ladies' Victory Or
chestra; free dancing and motion pic
lures. In the children's Fairgrounds
are many new outdoor amusement de-
vices: merry-go-'rounds and swings.
For picnic parties ample provision Ia
made. and the fisherman win find at
the Falls place for fishing that win
insure 3 good days sport
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA.

Old Glory Council No. II convened
Monday evening; the councillor, Mrs.
Louise Cody, presiding. The chair.
man of the good of the order, Mrs
Clair Mann. reported the dance a won-
derful success.
The guessing contest was won by
Mrs. Kagel. The council is preparing
for the class initiation in June. Sew
eral applications have been received.
Nominations for officers were opened.
The councillor Of Liberty Council,
Mr.. and Mrs. and Miss Walker. Mr..
Robinson. State secretary. Charles H.
Miller, were present. The deputy,
Mrs. Grace Woodward. acted as the
associate councillor.
Past State councillor, Mrs. E. Viola
Thompson, and Mrs. Mamie Cox
Howell. attended the Virginia State
session at Richmond. Va, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Reno Council No. 46, Jr. o. u. A. NJ.
and Esther Council No. 20, Daughters
Of America, held a joint welcome
home" celebration on Friday evening,
IL Masonic Hall, Tennallytown. in
honor of the members of the councils
who have returned from the war.
Harry L. Ereer presided, and the
welcome address was delivered by Al
bert Shoemaker. National Councillor
Swami gave an address on the prin-
ciples of the Daughters of America,
and ]. Frank Butts spoke on the
cardinal principles Of the Jr. o. u. A.
M. and their influence upon the re-
construction period The solo work
and the elocutionary efforts were OF
the best, and Fur's orchestra and
mandolin club gave selections.
The following resolution was adopt
ed:
Resolved. That we deeply apprect-
ate the great loss sustained our orders
at large. in the dea1h Of the Hon.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
ODD FELLOWS.
THE ODD FELLOWS.

ObO EELl<JNS.
Nrnday-Uuion. No. II. degree; Beacon No.
Is, degree; Langdon. No 3, business.
Tuesday-Golden Rule No n degree: Wash
inEfon. No. s. degree; Amity. No. z. degree
Wefnesday-Eastern. No. 7, degree; Harmony
No. 9. degree.
Thursiay-Columbisn. No. 10. degree; Coven-
ant. No. lS. degree: Phoenix No. q business
Fnday-Centr1, No l. desree; Federal City
No % degree; Metropolis. No, lS, degree.
ESCAMPMENT
Observation-Disclosures No l. degree.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
Satuday-Canton Washington. No /, drill
Union Lodge. No. 10. will confer the
third degree at its regular meeting
tomorrow evening in lodgeroom, SIS
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Grand
Master Victor P. Hammer. officers
and members of the Grand Lodge
will be present 10 witness the degree
work. At the close of the meeting an
address will be delivered by Repre-
sentative W. E. Andrews. Degree Di-
rector w. f. Lawson. OF Eastern
Lodge. No. Z. will assist in the direc-
tion Of the degree team. The regalia
TO be used on this occasion is con-
sidered to be the finest used in all
lodges. At the last meeting visitors
were present from several lodges,
among them being Past Grasd c. w.
Fits. of Mount Pleasant Lodge, No.
20; W. E Lawson. of Eastern Lodge,
No. Z: Past Grand Lowery. OF Mem
phis. Tenn. and many others. The
meeting tomorrow evening will be
the Homecoming for all members
of Union Lodge.
Eastern Lodge. No. Z, will confer
the third degree on Wednesday even
ing. On Thursday the degree team
will leave for Philadelphia, where
they will confer the degrees on sew
eral hundred candidates for Milo
Lodge, Of that city. Sightseeing trips
and banquets have been arranged by
the Pennsylvania members for the
visiting members of this city.
Friendship Lodge. No. u. met last
Wednesday night and installed several
candidate into the military degree.
They were ably assisted by members
from a number OF the lodges in the
District. Several other candidates were
voted on and elected to receive the
military degree and new applications
received A collection was taken up
from those present for the benefit Of
the Arbor fund of the Odd Fellows
Home. A generous amount was re-
ceived. After the closing of the lodge
refreshments were served and a gen.
eral good time prevailed. Pleasant
talks were entered into by the mem
bers who had assited in the degree
work
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25

demus. respecting baptism by water
and OF the Spirit (see John 3:5l,
which requirements are among the
fundamental laws and ordinances OF
the Gospel?
In His comprehensive declaration
our Lord made no discrimination OF
classes, drew no distinction be-
tween the living and the dead. But
what OF the unnumbered hosts who
have lived and died without a
knowledge OF the indispensability OF
baptism or. though they knew vet
never had opportunity to be baptiz-
ed by one holding the authority Of
the Holy Priesthood TO so admins
ter? Are they irrecoverably lost.
A frightful thought.
When Death is reaping so rank a
harvest through war. pestilence, ana
famine. can We bear to believe it,
What of those beloved fathers.
husbands. brothers. sons-yours or
some others'-who have fallen on
the blood-drenched fields beyond the
seas-are they. because unbaptized.
TO be forever shut out from the
Kingdom of God. even though they
have died martyrs TO the cause Of
the Divine purpose in the vIndica-
NhNh " ehF AADtA AAtc VI llduhAIAs
Verify. No, The living may be
baptized for the dead. as they were
in earlier dispensations. Ponder the
profound significance OF Paurs clI-
materic question relating 10 the ac-
tuality OF the resurrection: Elise
what shall they do which are hap
tixed for the dead. h the dead rise
not Mt aIIf why are they then hap
, tired for the deadf a Cor. l5:2eN.
Those still in the flesh may ofn
ciate vicariously for their departed
proCenitors: but for this service the
Genealogy Of the dead is indispensa-.
4 bic. Furthermore. vicarious ord'-
nances are administered only in ss-
cred Temples. reared. dedicated. and
maintained for this ministry: FOR 50
the Lord has directed.
Hence the Latter-day Saints are
diligently seeking out the records ~
their dead and are ministerinE for
them in holy Temples. This We hold
TO be the bounden duty OF the living
in behalf OF the departed. the dis
charge OF which is as truly essential
10 our cxaltation as TO theirs.
aFcr their salvation O. neeessary
land essential to our salvation. NJ
Paul says concerning the fathers
ltkat they without ms cannot be
pasde perfect'I neither cnn We with
aut our dead be msde perfect
doctrine and Covenants les:l5; see
aiso Hebrews ll:4oD
For the Book Of Mormon. etc.. ap-
pty 10 bocksellers or write direct 20
Eastern states Mission. z73 Gates
Avenue. Brooklyn. n. ". or 10 Bu-
reaa Of Information, Salt Lake city
Utah.
Fer bound volume OF these nrti-
eIes entitled @Tbe Vitality of Nor
usonlsr.- 500 s... ssply to Tho Cor
hon Press. Ie< Boylsten Street
Boston. Msss--Avd-
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
MODERN WOODMEN OF
AMERICA.

Central Camp entertained its mem-
bers and friends on Friday night at a
card party and dance. Mrs. Alma.
Humer and Mrs. Hazel Kephart were
awarded the ladies' prizes and George
A. Casey and o. ID. Coan had winning
scores among the gentlemen. Dane
ing was enjoyed until midnight DIR.
John w. Sutherin, John I. Dilsaver
and Walter Hardester comprised the
committee on arrangements. AT the
next meeting Of the camp q referen-
dunn vote will be taken on the pro-
posed readjustment Of rates.
A. r Talbot Camp was entertained
on Thursday night by F. L. Mason.
formerly an officer of the camp, who
spoke Of a visit to a camp Of 1.600
members in Chicago. where he offici-
ated as escort in the adoption of a
class Of candidates. The attention Of
the members was called to the fact
that a referendum vote on the pro-
at the next meeting. winsor c. Tay-
lor was adopted as a member.
West End Camp. In Pythian Tenn
pie Monday night, decided to post
pone sntil the fall a change from
semi-monthly to weekly meetings.
NeH paraphernalia was received and
exhibited to the members for the first
time. The matter of adopting the
amendment of the head camp to the
bylaws OF the society, proposing an
adjustment OF rates, was presented
and unanimously carried.
Sergt. H. S. Druckenmiller, U. s.
NJ. C.. was present after two years
service In the Marine Corps. F. w.
Darlington, of Central Camp; B. G.
Cowles. H. H. Millard. DIR. ]. X. Dun
can and william McCaffery. of A. r.
Talbot Camp. were visitors. After
adjournment. the camp was Joined by
members of Martha McCaffery Camp,
Royal Neighbors. and refreshments
served.
Columbia Camp, at its meeting in
Pythian Temple on Thursday night,
was the first Of the local camps to
vote on the proposed rate increases,
adopted as an amendment to the by
laws OF the society at the session of
the head camp in Chicago in March.
With a large attendance of members
the vote was unanimously in favor
OF the change suggested. Past Con-
W. VI Sdlllil lamp,
Catlin, Ill, a member of the order
for over thirty-one years. was pres
ent and addressed the camp at
length on his experiences as a men,
ber
Former District Deputy Henry H,
Millard, Past Consul V. W. Potter. Of
Talbot Camp. and Banker G. A
Casey. of Central Camp. were visitors.
A further addition to the resources
Of the camp in the shape of Victory
note was reported by the banker. ne
camp now holding at least one OF
each Of the issues OF liberty bonds.
Six applications for membership were
favorabiy acted upon.
Washington Camp held its regular
semi-monthly dance last Friday in
stead Of May %, in view of the latter
date being reserved for an important
business meeting. At this meeting
the question Of increasing the rates
will be voted on and it is requested
that every member be present. Owing
to the large attendance at the dance
and the good time enjoyed II is the
unanimous opinion that such dances
would in all probability be continued
throughout the summer months. Re-
freshments will be served.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
MASONIC.

worshipful Master George Duval. tr..
announces that he viii take charge OF
the nrst section Of the third degree al
q special communication Of Washing
ton Centennial Lodge. May 2. at p.
m, In lodge room. No. l. Past Masters
Marx z. Kahn and Jason Waterman
will have charge during the second
section. with the officers and degree
team under the direction Of Capt NY
man. in full robes.
1t is expected there win be large
class of candidates and II Is hoped the
attendance also will be large. All
members Of the Paternity are cordially
invited to attend
Hiram Chapter. No. 10. Royal Arch
Masons. will meet Monday evening,
May Is, at which time the Royal
Arch degree will be conferred.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25

service. giving publicity to the matter.
arranging q program. financing, etc.
The next meeting Is called for Tues
day evening. May q. when II is hoped
that all the representatives OF the
various lodges will attend and bring
with them q list of members Of their
lodge who have died during the past
year. the date Of death, and also OF
their initiation into the lodge.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25

Charlotte Greenwood long, blond and excrucangy funny
back still in $50 Long, Lefty" There's use in saving
anything about it. It's of the few plays only
the truthful advertising he comedy" and
also of the few plays actually WORTH haven't
admission price of ST. plus the It's good course as
it when Walter Cae played opposite Charlotte
used to walk and with his the
of their trolley Mama paps bought new suit
How dyou like the digita around the poce" which
(she May Boley when i) saw with her
pantn lisp "Oh, Haa-wy an needed corthet
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
WOODMEN OF THE
WORLD.

The Boosters Club held the most in
teresting meeting in several months
at Washington Hall last Tuesday
night. The chairman of the memorial
committee announces that the Wood
men will hold their annual memorial
services at Old Masonic Temple,
Ninth and F streets northwest, Thurs
day night, June 5. at s o'Nock. Co.'S
gresham David H. Kincheloe from
Kentucky, will be the orator for the
occasion. Sow. Barner of Elm Camp
has been appointed to arrange for the
music. Sow. James Freeland, treas
urer of the entertainment committee,
reported receipts of s53.75 from the
recent dance held by the club. with
more-still coming in. Sow. ]. c. Nc
Connell. chairman of the entertain
ment committee. announced compile
ton OF the plans for the annual ex-
cursion to Chesapeake Beach; also,
that carnival will be staged by the
club at Fifteenth and H streets north
east, the week of June 2. Delegations
from Maple Camp No. Is. Capitol
Heights, Nd, and Cedar Camp, For
estville, Md, were admitted to mem
bership in the club The club was ad-
dressed by Sovs. George Middleton, of
Live Oak Camp No. 20. Rome, Ga,
head consul, DR.. H. w. Tippett, state
manager. R. F. Clark. sovereign dele
gate. T. G. Brown. from Capitol
Heights. Nd. and the newly admitted
delegates from Forestyille and Capt.
tol Heights.
w. A. Fraser Camp is receiving
many congratulations on the success
of its third anniverary entertainment,
which far surpassed either Of the previ-
Gus ones. Monday night this camp
viii act on ten applications. which
have been delayed on account of no
meeting for four weeks. The Uniform
Rank now being formed will meet to
drill at 7:3s p. m
The next rehearsal Of the regimentai
band will be held at Elm Camp Hall,
Ninth and F streets northwest. Thurs
day night. May q. and every Wood
man that can play an instrument n
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

The annual convention of the State
Council will be held on Thursday
night at St Mary's Hall at y. m. Be-
sides the election Of officers for the
coming year many other Important
matters will come before the conven-
tion.
On Friday night the third degree of
the Order was exemplified to a large
class OF candidates from all OF the
councils by Past State Deputy Leo
A. Rover at Gonzaga College Hall
On Sunday last the third degree of
the order was exemplifed by Past
state Deputy Leo A Rover to a class
OF 100 candidates from Potomac Coun-
Gil at Gonzaga College Hall.
On Thursday night the Keane Coun-
Gil meeting was held. and the second
degree Of the order was given by the
officers.
Potomac Council meets on Monday
night. and Washington Council on
Tuesday night.
The reception, entertainment ana
dance given last Tuesday evening at
st. Mary's Hall by Carroll Council I'm
honor OF the Daughters Of Isabella,
was a grand success in every way.
The large auditorium was overfiowing
Every number on the program was
enjoyed and applauded. The address
! OF the evening was given by Very
Rev. Edward Fitzgerald. o. p, prior
Of the Dominican House Of Studies,
Brookland. Vocal solos were rendered
by Mr.. Tom Cantwell. Miss Edna
Misslitz and Miss Ethel Roddy. vio-
lin selections were given by Miss
Bessie Haltigan. The accompanies
were Mr.. Christopher Tenley and Mrs.
! William Mack. A fancy dance was
/ given by little Marguerite Smith.
Miss Marguerite Boswell, grand re-
gent of the Washington court of the
Daughters of Isabella. was presented
with a cluster OF roses by little Miss
Eileen Haltigan on behalf of Carroll
Council. Miss Boswell responded with
an impressive address of thanks ana
appreciation. Refreshments were
served by a committee OF twelve gen.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-25
THE OLD ZIEGFELD STUNT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

back the foogh The kindly furnished by wedding
Bells advance indicates that Miss Lawrence long
gle with the domestic problem. finally equation the
winds enter Mr. Mege Tea for Three apparently
now completely lost the home The includes
who has had number of good this last
here in Shipmans Ozark Horses"