davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03

who is member of the order, vel
coined the delegates and extended
the keys" Of the city to the visi-
tors.
Among the new features adopted,
operative October 1, 1919. is q change
in the ages OF admission to the or
der, ranging from l6 years to 60, the
present ages being Is to SO. and the
insurance features changed that GER
tificates ranging from $500 to $4,000
including disability. accident and
health benefits may be obtained by
the members, the various forms
heretofore ranging from $1,000 to
$4,000. The reports of the supreme
officers showed the organization to
be in a most prosperous condition
with active tents in every State in
the United States and Cansda.
Deputy Adamson stated that the
District of Columbia was signaily
honored by the adoption by the su-
preme review of the plans of the
Boosters Club of Washington as
originated by Sir Knight William b.
Severe. lieutenant commander of
Mount Vernon Tent, and what was
intended to boost the Maccabees in
the District of Columbia has become
international and will be followed
by the organization all over the
world. The Boosters Rallying song.
written by Sir Knight Severe, was
ordered printed by Supreme Com
mander Markey and was sung by
the representatives at the opening
and closing Of each session of this
supreme convention.
The officers of the Boosters
Club OF Washington are william i.
Severe. president, J. ]. Baker-Smith.
vice president; Marion Wicks, secre-
tary: Joseph NJ. Foster. treasurer;
w. w. AdamsOn, f., speaker. The
CONTINUED on LAST PAGED
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSN.
OF THE MACCABEES.

Entertainments in various parts of
the city are being held by members OF
the u. {. Union Guard Team and
their friends and these social affairs
are very enjoyable. Drills for the
Guard Tea'13 are held weekly and the
Guard will make their first appear
ance in drill to be put on at Chesa-
peake Beach August l. at the Macca-
bee Picnic.
National Review No. met Friday
evening. Reviews that meet the cur
rent week are Georgetown No. 10
Monday evening: Mt. Vernon No. ::
Thursday evening; d. c. Union Guard
Team Friday evening.
Mrs. Minnie Keppinger. deputy
supreme commander, spent last week
in Baltimore. Md. and Wilmington
Del. in the interests OF the associa-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
K. OF P.
LODGES

LODGES.
Monday-Amaranth, No. Is. esquire rank Cen
uIry Decatur, No. ID. page rank
Tuesday Webster. No. Z. called of; Excel
s.Ur No "a, Capital No. u. Myrtle. No. j.
Wednesdsy-oMuut Vernon. No. 5: Equal No
H.
Thursday-FGankhn No. J
Friday-Sy raclISsnS. No 10. RAthoone SuIsrir,
No D.
PYTHIAN SISTERS.
"Wednesday Friendship Temple, No. 3
F1day-RathlDne Temple. No. 8
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
MACCABEES.

Deputy supreme commander knight
OF the MaccabecS for the District Of
Columbia. w. W. Adamson. jr.. fresh
from the pUadIrnnisl convention Of
the Supreme Tent held in Chicago.
1T Mount Vernon Tent. Northeast
Masonic Temple. last Tuesday even
ing. gave most interesting talk
regarding. the proceedings at this
convention. The sessions. lasting
four DAYS. were held at the LaSaue
Hotel Mayor Thompson. Of Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
THE REBEKAH DEGREE.

AIouLay-Nsani4, Nc. .. and Ruth. No , de-
g-rr-
Tuesday Fidelity. No. :. degree
WednesLay Home Ci.cie Lodge Room. No !!
] -. a. F. Temple.
T7,ur~day-Durcas. NJ T. and Friendship No
. decree. Special srssion Of tie Rsbskah As
s-msIy ~ : o'clock p m. L .. .. F. Temple.
President Of the Rebekah Assembly.
Mrs. Ella Y. Mallory has called a
special meeting of the Assembly for
Thursday evening to consider ar
ransements for attending the meeting
Of the association of Rebekah As
sembly in Baltimore during the meet
ing OF the Sovereign Grand Lodge
Sept. II to -.
RUTH LODGE NO. ..
Plans will be considered at the
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
THE CROTlO.

KallipolIs Grotto held a business
meeting Wednesday evening. last. a.
Chamber OF Commerce Hall. Several
candidates were initiated and an en-
tertainment program was rendered.
Chief Justice Charles Albert Ste
vcns, who has been termed the Be
lasco of Washington, and who has
won fame as a musical composer and
staged several of his productions, Is
writing an operetta to be staged for
the Grotto in the near future. Its
title Is. The Celestial Rainbow. or
the Girl From Indiana"
The Grotto band added more laurels
to its credit Monday. when they
played for the florists excursion to
Marshall Hall The band contributed
a most liberal program and won the
praise Of all WHO attended. The band
announces that its regular weekly re-
hcarsal will be on Tuesday OF this
week instead of Monday The
Grotto orchestra. composed OF mem
bers of the GrOttO band, will hold
the first of a number Of rehelrsals
today in connection with a series OF
dances 10 be given by the band and
drill corps.
Judge SpalIman, of Hotex GrottO,
ton and has greeted a number Of his
Grotto friends. He is accompanied
by Mrs. Spellman.
Prophet Kirk c. Miller has returned
from service overseas and is ming
ling with his Grotto associates.
Prophet NJ W. Pickering announ-
Ces the appointment of the followin1
committees to assist him, as gen
eral chairman. OF the annual outing
TO Chesapeake Beach on August r.,
management. James Holmes. w. IL.
Palmer. J. w Williams. c a Brew
ton. Charles Zurhorst. Harry w.
Taylor. D. W. Yeabower: tickets and
ansportation. James Holmes. !.
Hinman, William P. Wade. Philip
Nachnan. Fred Decker. p. w. Mich
olson. Past Monarch =. r Pullman;
IUuSic. w. Fl. Palmer. Julius Hamper.
Philip Nachman. Charles Schofield,
T. l. Hutchinson, A. ]. Walker. JAG
ques Heidenheimer; souvenirs. j w
Williams. Alex Schmid, c. P. Ross
&. l.. SChmid. George Leese, A. Fl
Staples. o. l. Ballard; publicity. {
a. Brewton, W. II. LandvoiEt, Rob
Crt Joyce. A A Onyun: sports.
Charles ZurhOrst. J. r. Harris, Kirk
g. Miller. Samuel Zirkin, Perrie Me
Lean: fun and frolic. II. w. TaylNr.
r AshcOm. Virgil FOokes. :. w.
Tebbs. w F Ba bbitt W. c. Miller,
: Frazier. p. II. Mccarthy, +. w.
Henke; reception. Past MOnarchs Z
: SChmid. J Y. Shrcve. R B. y ck-
ey, p. r Pullman. F.. W. Libby.
George IL Emmons. jr., and \. IL
Rogers.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
SONS OF VETERANS.

At the last meeting Of William b.
Gushing Camp. No. 80. Commander
james $ Jones announced that Vet
Grams Night this year will be prop
erIy observed with appropriate eX-
ercises. number of members of
the Grand Army of the Republic will
be speakers Also two of the leading
generals in the army. who were in
the world war. will be present and
make addresses.
Lincoln Camp. No =. held its regu-
lar monthly meeting Monday night .
Commander Frank q. Butts pTcSiG-
ed. Plsns for .he great Grand Army
meeting to be held by the camp We're
discussed and it was decided TO make
this one of the most elaborate affairs
ever held by Lincoln Camp Past
Commander-in-Chie F. 7. r. Johnson
is chairman of the committee on ar
rangements.
Past Commander GurnOu +. Scott,
Of William B. Cushing Camp. chair
man of the degree team, will call
the team together for instructions as
the large class o. new candidates viii
be mustered into the camp Friday.
OtNHOeL -. ISitOIS from O'h'l camps
in the Maryland Division will attend.
Also the new COmmander-in-chief Of
the national organization, and Div
sion Commander J. Clinton Hiatt.
and members OF his STAFF, of the
Maryland Division.
Junior Vice Commander \. Van
Ness Burst. of William b. Cushin4
Cam0 whiIp on his Western trim Wis d.
tied a number of camps of Sons of
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
PYTHIAN SISTERS


Amaranth Lodge. No y. at its SEMI
monthly convention tomorrow night
will confer the esquire rank on several
candidates. Keeper OF Records and
Seal Dickens states that work Is
scheduled for the meetings OF this
month and September.
Action on an amendment to its by
laws, which was to have been taken
by Webster Lodge, No. 7. at its meet
ing last Wednesday night, was de-
ferred until August L. J. I. Boone,
n past chancellor of Berkeley Lodge
No. 4. Berkeley Springs. W. Va.
spoke of the work OF the order in that
State and w. T. Williams, of Kill
bronning Lodge No. 1876. OF Kinsley.
Kans., gave an interesting account
of the doings OF the fraternity there.
Mr.. Williams has recently retired
from the office of grand chancellor OF
Kansas. George f. Madley. OF Texas,
also entertained with a characteristic
talk A transfer card was deposited
in the lodge by J. II. Phillips. or
Roaring Brook Lodge, OF Scranton.
Pa An interesting communica ton
was read from Lieut.. &. &. Cressy.
L. S. S. Balloon Service. who re-
Gently returned from overseas.
Century-Decatur Lodge No. 80. at its
last meeting accepted the resignation
of Chancellor Commander Edward W
MorCOck and John T.. Paul was
chosen to fill the uneXpired term.
Clarence f. Bradshaw was elected
prelate and Mr.. MorCock outer guard.
these positions also being vacant
These officers will be installed at the
convention OF the lodge tomorrow
night at which the page rank will be
conferred
The ways and means committee at
n special meeting held Wednesday
night completed arrangements for a
carnival to be held next Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings at
Massachusetts avenue and Third
street northeast. Mrs. Olivia Ather-
ton. Of Rathbone Temple. Pythian
Sisters. will have charge Of the
management of the affair assisted by
subcommittee. Vice Chairman John
3. Dickman presided at the special
meeting in the absence of Chairman
William A. Kimmel. who was called
to Cumberland, Md, Tuesday. by the
death of his sister
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
UNITED SPANISH WAR
VETERANS.

Department Commander Robert II
Wood. of the United Spanish War
Veterans. announces the following ap-
poiutments on ms staff: Chief OF
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
WOODMEN OF THE
WORLD.

ON account of the rainy weather
the excursion to Chesapeake Beach.
July %. was not attended by as
large a crowd as expected. How
ever. several hundred Woodmen
families and friends spent a very
enjoyable day. They will give another
excursion August -.
4. II. Woody. consul commander
Of Elm Camp. No. S. and Capt. {.
A Cole. of Oak Camp Uniform Rank.
are spending a twO-weeks' vacation
at Shady Side. Md. News has just
reached US that on the first morning
there they caught sixty-four fish.
They are some fishermen"
Head consul Dr.. II. ". Tippett, is
al present in Chicago. attending the
session Of the Sovereign Camp. He
is expected to bring back many good
ideas for the betterment Of Wood
men in the District.
The class initiation at Old Ma
sonic Temple Thursday night was a
huge success Several hundred
members of the District and a num-
her from Maryland witnessed the
fun in!tiatory work under the direC-
tion OF Lieut.. Col. George c. Wilsher.
The degree team consisted Of tho
same officers who eIemplfied the
work at the Hagerstown convention.
with one or Two changes.
At the meeting of Oak Camp. No l.
Wednesday, night. &. +. Williams will
assume the chair OF consul COM
mander. he having been elected to fiji
out the ureXpired term of William
G.. StOtI. who mas resigned 10 so to
Central America
Elm Camp. No s will he presided
over Thursday night by Adv. Lieut.
Thomas B. EcklofI. at which time
plans for the side degree by the uni
form rank under Capt. William II
Wade will be furthcred. Plans will
also be laid for the unveilin.S of
several monuments
The debate OIL the league of ma
tions staged by the members of w
A. Fraser Camp at their last meet
ing proved very entertaining fea-
ture. A decision was rendered in
favor Of the affirmative. which wa
supported by SOvere;gns Albert Whit
worth and Capt. ]. w. Sauders A.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03

regular meeting of the lodge tomor-
row evening relating to degree work
and also the organizing of member
ship committees.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-03
|. @. o. F.

Morday-IAr=don. No =, degree: Beacon, NJ.
IS. degree: Union, No. u. rehearsl
Tues,ISy-W sshingJOn. No. 8, degree: |o'I7n
RlIs. No. =. degree; Amity, No. .. Mt Pleas
ant No. y. degree.
welnesiay-Eas,e-n No :. de1rs-: Hancav.
No. .. rehearsal first degree Friendship, No L.
degree.
Thursday-Colmbian No 70. degree: Owen
ant No I3 deEee; Phoenix. No. q. business.
Triday-Csutral No. T. dsSree: Metropolis. No.
IS. degree: Federal City. No. y. special rehelrsA
ESCAMPNENTS.
Nonday-Frp-l d stuart. No. :. dssrer.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT
Standardization WsshingtCu, No. /. dill.
Golden Rule No. i will commence
degree work at their regular meeting
on Tuesday evening when the IRittatoTy
Degree will be conferred upon TWO
Candidates. Each meeting during the
month will be followed by the First.
Second and Third Degrees. \ regular
schedule has been adopted by the
Lodge for degree work during the
remainder of the term.
President Frank NJ. Roller. OF the
Noble and Vice Grsnds association.
has issued a call for a meeting Of the
association on Wednesday Evening.
august Is. 1919. at s:I5 o'clock in Lodge
Room No. ]. of I. .. o. +. Temple.
The Annual Reunion Of the odd
Fellows Of virginia. West Virginia.
MARYLAND. Pennsylvania and the Dis
trlct OF Columbia will be held at Pen
Mar on Thursday. August :. The COM
uIfttee having in charge the arrange
msnts are planning to have special
train from this citv direct to Pen Mar.
\ prominent member Of the order and
also a member of Congress will be
the orator Of the day. The reunion
brings to-cther over 2o.ooo members
Of the order.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-03
Speaking of Useful Gifts

The Corset Shop suggests as a usefugift the
Gossard Corset. 1t further says that if you don't
know of the wonderful heathful features of
this corset that you come in and ask one of
our corseteres to explain about it.
Second Floor
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-03
We Invite You to Visit Our
Christmas Gift Shop

We have erected Christmas Gift Shop the second
floor and contains complete assortment of gift articles
The variety of practical and beautiful gift pieces almost
beieveabe-and every article has been selected for it's true
merit with the you would exercise in slectng
gift for your loved We invite you again to visit the gift
shop.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-03
Silk Hosiery Always a
Welcome Gift

Was ever any girl or woman known to have
too generous a supply of Silk Hosiery? Never
of that you may be certain. Therefore, if
you have any one on your list whom it is
puzzle to choose for, make silk hosiery" the
solution.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-03
The Gift of Rich Furs

practical Christmas presents of real to their recipients
We showing assortment of trustworthy fur at
prices that will suit every purse
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-03
Holiday Blouses

For every women member of your household,
you will here find appropriate christmas
blouse. No gift is more acceptaple-no wo-
man ever gets to many. Let your yuletide
greetings take the form of dainty smart
blouse chosen from our complete stock.
Second Floor
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-03
Second Floor
A Smart Purse or Bag will
Will be Appreciated

They add materially to the effect of ones
costume as every woman who appreciates
correct accessories knows. Here you'll
find a good selection of attractive Bags
and Purses, ideal for Christmas Gifts.
Gift Shop-Second Floor
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-03
Royal Society Art Packages

Make satisfactory Xmas gifts-So buy them
now so as to complete by Xmas
Each package contains the stamped article to
be embroidered either made up or ready for
making and sufficient floss to complete.
You can select from the following: Nightgowns,
Pajamas, Combination Suits, Boomers, Infant
Sets, Scarfs, Center Pieces, Baby Pillows, etc.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-03
Dolls! Dolls! Dolls!

Dolls of all kinds.
Dolls for Boys.
Dolls for Girls.
Bring the '1liddies' in and let them select
their Doll for Santa to bring. These are to be
found in Our Gift Shop-and are moderately
priced Second Floor
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-12-03

If you live out-of -town-give us your order
by Mail Individual attention and prompt de-
livery are special features of this service We
shall gladly send any article you desire by
maitland at the same price as to our city pat
rons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
The Ccnci and the LchnuGys

y Az the worlds written drama there Is nc,
inquire more pathetic or tragic than Bea-
trice. the daughter; none more pitiful than
I-ucretia, the wife, and surely none more in
sGnely cruel and mcustrous than the Count
the ahnatura! husband and father, in Percy
bysshe Sheley's beautiful, yet horrible The
Cenci. TO the modern reader the plot of
this, the poets masterpiece regarded bY
many critics as the greatest drama OF the
nineteenth century is so unthnkably ropul-
siVe that the Western mind can hardly con
ceiVe that 1t Is founded on brutal facts The
crime OF the Cenc, more than 300 wears ago.
resulted in the extinction OF one OF the noblest
OF ali Italian families and LEFT the name only
foul blot in Roman annals
In This, the twentieth century '"rhe Cenci'
mas curious counterpart To the reader Of
Sheiey there is striking analogy between.
his wildly emotional drama and The sensa-
tional domestic tragedy OF the Lebsudys. the
WestbGry, !. l., family. Almost, Jacques l.e-
baudy, his wife. Augustine. and their daurh-
ter, JacqueIine, might be believed q reincar-
! nation Of that ancient Italian trio in suc!,
similar channels have their fatrs bean d.
rectcd. jacques I.ebaudy, the MANIFOLD mil
lionarc, scion OF old French family. lie.
dead. slain by the wife he had abused mos,
shamefGily She slew for the protection Of
their daughter. even us I.ucrelia slow me
Count Cenci for the liberation OF Bcatiice
There, it may he hoped The analogy be-
! tween the ancient and the modern tragedies
| VIII cease l.ucrcta and Beatrice paid the
penalty for turning eXccutionera, their lives
forfeit for the ghastly one they had taken
! That was ancient justice. in the I.ebaudy
! drama there is certain TO be an accui,tai
! even should there be an Indictment. which
! Is doubtful, for ii the evidence so far adj
| ouced be true, then this woman was justified
! In taking summary punishment into her oan
! hands, and modern justice will hold her
blumelass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16

American body. polite IN mourning it's
great loss which ut this time seems
almost irreIarabic. MI. Roosevelt was
leges to none which doctrine must
serve as the cornerstone upon which
lie enuncla,ed the principle or "A
square deal" which Is all that any race
or people should ask. and iesE then
which no race or people should be Will
Ing 10 expect.
We had hoped that tho Colonel would
nave been active AT least through the
most trying part OF the reconstruction
period, but God wiiled IT o!herwiec
VIII OF Him who suHereth mo, nven y
sparrow, TO fan to the ground without
His notice"
1t was not my. good fortune TO have
Ally; bu; must confess that after
years a student OF his life and work.
have become ,worshincr OF tho prir-
nation Will miss him is 10 cXpruSs the
matter lightly. for we believe that
He lived for those who loved him.
For those who knew him true
For the Heaven that smiled "A bovc him,
Ana awaited his spirit. too.
FOR tie. humane .!cs that hound him.
For the task his God asrirned him.
For tho bright hopes left behind him.
Ana tho good that he could do"
Nj Roosevelt's Ute has been one
has gone to take his place among those
great men OF the past, whose noble
neeus crown history'S pages. the great
dust. foIiSs4,SSa INC
Duckner Va, January 8, 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
LINKING SHIPS AND RAILROADS

Will we be able to operoto sbtns a,
asked Ms "s sv sad ua ssem And That s
We shall have iS.ooc.ooo.eoSe "a worth Sl a'o Of
s Thcre an" Is 'ney @st be KEPT bnsy
IN Great Britain about possible Amer.
, ia &c connection ,i,I with their mcrcan-
ping people seem TO bo anxious about
their trade routes We are not going
10 set up, rivalry on Britain's trade
own. which have long been needed
and take over German trade wherever
our ships will sc operated as oxten-
sions or our railroads.. which Will he
linked to the ships by modern mort
ovef hmerf Sa Fhins viii take ea1Eocs
with our own coal ana fuel and oil
the application q es iaHiSs Iar fee
scale American methods, there should
be little doubt about Operation at a
cost comparable with that Of ships of
farmers, merchants and exporters will
reap the benefits OF efficient operation
stnndardi5e ocean rates, as we have
regulated railroad rates.
r, Lee ,Gt INC INA, n,anufacturcr. merchant.
t,gate american ships just as IL they
, were new railroads; and learn what
they can do for each in his line.
What do VIC haul on our railroadsp
The. biggest item Ia coal, ore and other
products OF mines and uuarrics-S5N.-
100000 tons, or more than half tic
traffic. Coal and ore figure largely In
ocean traffic, too. not only as sheer
tonnage. but In settling the tonnage
balances Of International trade. We
can ship coal 10 Brazil and bring back
manganese orc; send coal to Chile
and bring back nitratea, and from Ar
gcntina bring back wool
Coal Is an important item in the tri-
angular trips OF the profitable ocean
tramp vessel or 5000 TO 10000 ton.
running at an economical speed OF
twelve knots. 1t takes a cargo OF coal,
say, to Chile. ana then cargo OF
nitrate to Australia. and comes home
with cargo of wool Two-thfrds OF
the worlds mercantile tonnage is in
tramp cargo carriers.
Seventy per cent or Great Britain's
merchant feet consists or tramps and
three hfths of her exports in norman
times is coal. going out on the frs,
leg OF the triangle. while on tho last
leg come back wheat from Russia. Ar.
gcntina, tho United States or India.
ore from Spain. timber and cotton from
the United States, nitrates from Chile,
phosphate from Florida. soya beans
from Manchuria. In this traffic We
have lumber TO ship rs we'll, some
thing not so widely available to the
British In striking tonnage balances
Tho next big itom of railroad is
manufactures. This includes many
heavy products. such as turpentine
rosin. naval stores. iron. steel Pc
troleum cotton-seed products. phos-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-16
SEEN ON THE SIDE
IA KENNY EDWARD WARMER
Lines to a NI,iJ.

mgr who sits and pounds tho lkevs
Hid by the rail: who Iamps tho
-1no seems so wholly at her case
" men lovers high villains Whence
ana shifts at every scene:
lhcse lines to her who beats tho bo-
a" no huf!s some scoundrel over rocks
Vt oaShes from 4 thrilling cliff
some beast. and Kills him in uh,,,
"no swiftly sneaks the tremoIo
INTO lover scene, and so
PRESERVES the uniiies-
VI MANNERS minors at her best
> play some battle in the wes.-
such wild communities,
TO hcr this praise, who with ber ,,i,n.
Hoaks tempo all along the line.
Nnd far INTO the fevcrish night
lays Years or laughter. gloom or light.
Ana takes from Rubena,ein.
rags Mende!ssohn. steals Wagner's stun
Makes CHOPIN up-to-date and rough
seethofen drass into the game
Makes Chaminade's themes SOUND t.ma
Pays hymns in syncopated time
10 lit some hm all stcwed in crime
Ana keeps 1t up e;ernalIy.
liooH3 StTause and makes the waltzes sonn,
Ike something going round and round
And murders them Internally:
!heSe !ines TO her: And may she hammer
iter pot-pourri OF kntzenjammer
tnth the last film scene Is played
S!uirt-!a"ed enduring, unafraId!