davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
Masonic.

LODGES.
Monday-Dawson, No. 1e. starting at
pm. F. c. and NJ. NJ.
Tuesiay--Federal. No. 1: Acacia. No.
IS. and Takoma, No. 20. 4. A.
wednesday-NavaI, Ne. 4, special:
Osiris. Me- 26 special. and East
Gate, No. "A, N. NJ. and La Fay
cite. No. -, g pm, Z. A. and
F. c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. No 3. special,
and Lebanon. No. Z, special. NJ.
NJ.
Friday Washington Centennial. No.
IL. E. Il. and +. C.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS
Monday-Mount Vernon. No. 3, grand
visitation, and Hiram, No. 10, P.
NJ. and NJ. Il. NJ.
Tuesday-Mount Horeh, No z grand
visitation.
Wednesday Columbia. No. i, special,
grand visitation.
Thursday-La Fayette. No. 5. special.
grand visitation.
Friday-Eureka, No. 4. special, grand
visitation.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOT
TfSH RITE.
Tuesday-Evangelist Chapter. Knights
Rose Croix. sixteenth and seven
feenth degrees. aud Robert de
Bruce Council knights kadosb,
prepa ration for degree work and
business.
MISCELLANEOUS
Thursday kaliipols Grotto. annual
election and installation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26

Eastern Lodge, No. 7. Wednesday
Will complete arrangements for de-
gree work at the meeting thereafter,
when Past Grand Master Ira G. Her
sey. representative in Congress from
Maine. will deliver lecture imme-
diately after the degree. Mr. Hersey
was grand master. of Maine during
190S-09, and is credited with being
one of the best posted members of the
order on the work and development
ed to sister lodges to be present for
the degree work and lecture.
Central Lodge. No. 1. will have the
initiatory degree Friday evening. At
it's last meeting the third degree was
each member OF which has held his
station for more than twenty-five
years.
Canton Washington. No. /, Patri-
archs Militant, meets every Saturday
evening at 3 o'clock to rehearse7 the
degree, under the direction of Col
William j. Rogers, who states he will
be ready to confer it the latter part
of March.
The. canton has been invited to at
tend the meeting of Canton Monu-
mental, No. 2. of Baltimore. Md. Feb
ruary 8, when the grand decoration of
chivalry will be conferred upon Capt
Schmidt of Canton Monumental by
the general commanding. Canton
washington will turn out in full
force for the visit
The general commanding will paw
an official visit to Canton Washing
ton, No. !. February s. He will be
received with all the honers due.
After the official exercises a luncheon
will be served by the ladies' AUXILIARY
February l the installation of officers
will take place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
Knights of Columbus.

For Washington Council TUESDAY
night the lecturer has arranged "a
cider and ginger bread party, with
several numbers of talent
Col. Stayton. L. S. A. will address
the members of Potomac Council to-
morrow night at ST Mays Hall The
following committee. Michael y.
Schaefer; Charles W. Aughinbauc h
and Edward L. Tucker, have been an
pointed to arrange entertainments for
the council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
Odd Fellows.
LODGES.

LODGES.
Monday-Langdon. No. 20. degrees.
Observation-Disclosures No. g. and
Amity, No. u. degree.
Wednesday--H No. 9, degree.
Thursday--Columbia. No. 10, and Cove
nant, No. 10, degree.
Friday-Central, No. /. and Metropo-
lis, No. 16, degree.
ENCAMPMENTS.
Observation-Disclosures Ne. i, dexrre.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
STANDARDIZATION Washington, No. 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
Representative David II. Kinchelos
of Kentucky.


Oak Camp Wednesday win rehearse
the mock initiation to he given the
second Wednesday in February. The
boosters degree team will be pres
ent. and the uniform rank Will give
an exhibition driil.
Elm Camp. No s. last Thursday was
c. Mcconnell Oh work 10 be done for
the Head Camp convention at Ha2eers
town March Is and 10.
National Camp, No. u, will hold a
public installation OF officers on the
second Thursday in February AT
Donohoe's Hail and also elect dele
gates to the Head Camp convention
Mount Vernon Camp Monday, Feb
ruary 3. will be visited by the
Boosters Club. 1t is expected that
the clubs degree team Will give the
protection degree
Old Glory Camp. No, 3, Tuesday viii
elect delegates 10 the Head Camp con-
ventlon and listen to an address
from Head Adviser II. W. Tippett
whom the District Of Columbia Wood
men Will back for head consul, in an
effort to bring the next Head Camp
convention to Washington.
w. A. Fraser Camp Monday viii dis
cuss entertainment projects includ-
ing a. Washington birthday ami
versary festival and the third ami
versary celebration of the camp.
Boosters Club Tuesday night dscid-
ed that the Woodmen of the World
would build Il lnillion-doIlar me-
mortal temple in honor of the boys
VINO lost their lives in the great
world war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
AMONG THE FRATERNITIES

for the returning District National
Guard. 1t is proposed to have It in
Liberty Hut and to provide a supper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
Daughters of America.

Goodwill Council, No. Is, Monday
night held an open meeting in honor
of Star Spangled Banner Council. No.
s. and Andrew Jackson Council, No.
6. Jr. O. u. A. NJ, The program in
cluded America" by the audience;
addresses by Associate Vice Councillor
r. E. Skinner National Deputy Coun-
ciior Maurice Peabody, Mrs. Julia De-
lano. Junior Past National Councillor c.
B. Webb; selections by the Montrose
Quartet: patriotic address by Sem
ator Pollock of South Carolina; solo
by Sam Goldman; address by Coun-
cilor Mrs. Mace of Goodwill Council.
No. Is; solo by Miss Agnes Walter,
accompanied by Miss Cooper. and ad
dress by Frederick Jones. Refresh
ments were followed by dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26

Officers elect of Liberty Council. No.
G, were installed by Deputy Mrs.
Elizabeth Mann as follows: Councillor,
Mr.. McClung; associate councillor. Miss
Lola Walker; vice councillor. Miss
Mary Brown; associate vice councillor.
Mrs. Emma Raymond; conductor, Mrs.
Rose Walker; junior past councillor,
Charles Walker; associate Junior past
councillor. Mrs. Maud Rowland; in
side sentinel, Mrs. Anna HILL outside
sentinel, Mrs. Lille Miller: trustee
eighteen months),. Mrs. May Watts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
Patriotic Order Americans.

Camp No. recently elected OFF,
GERS, who win be Installed February
IL. at an open meeting. A dance and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26

Persecution of Peruvisns is con
tinuins in Chile, according to refu
gees who have reached Peru
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26

Good Will Council. No. Is, will give
dance Monday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26

American Flag Council Monday
night elected and installed Mrs. Watts
made arrangements for card party
for tomorrow night. A social hour
was followed by dancing to music
furnished by a band from Potomac
Valley Forge Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ
address,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26

State Councillor Mrs. Clara A. Rock
and her st ar of officers will officially
inspect Triumph Council. No. s. Tues
day night, and Progressive Council.
No. 9, Thursday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26

Triumph Council. No. 8. will have a
rummage sale tomorrow and it's annual
visitation Tuesday. A short program
has been arranged. to be followed by
dancing and refreshments. The degree
will be conferred the first meeting in
February. Deputy Rose Lauham in
stalled Associate Past Councillor Rich
ards last Tuesday and a buffet supper
was served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26

Mizpah Council, No. 3. home OF
National Councillor Mrs. Naomi Swan
entertained last week with country
dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26

Fidelity Chapter Tuesday evening
will tender a reception to its newly
weds,' Patron Albert Ailing and his
bride, and Associate Matron Amy
Topham, who is now Mrs. Nicholas
Epperson, and her husband. The fra
ternity is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26

Ruth Chapter is to give it's annual
colonial entertainment and dance at
Old Masonic Temple February 81.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-23
WARDMAN WILL
Spend MILLION
District Builder Plans tc
Erect Two Apartment
Houses by October |.

Two modern apartment houses to
cost a total of s1.ooo.ooo are to be
erected in Washington by Harry
Wardman. the builder.
They are to be completed by Oc-
tober /, to relieve the housing situ-
alton, Mr.. wardman stated yester-
day. The buildings are to have
every modern convenience and will
cost about 100000 each.
The building which Mr.. wardman
regards as the more important OF
the two. will be erected at Columbia
and Quarry roads. 1t probably will
be the more costly of the two. /,
is to be seven stories high and will
contain 100 apartments. They will
range in size from two rooms and
bath to five rooms and bath. 1t will
be finished in the finest OF material,
and supplied with all modern con
veniences.
At Eighteenth street. neal
Cathedral avenue. the second $500.
900 building is to be erected. II 4,
to be five stories high. The size
of the apartments will vary as thos,
of the other building. 1t will b
costly in finish and fitted with al
modern conveniences. 8
The Washington herald., 1919-04-23

serve vault. has taken some Of her
leave to look things over with a
view to settling on q farm for the
summer.
Walter Robinson. of the surface
division. Is reported sick.
The following men Of the electric
shop are on leave for the week: E
o. Peed. L Bradbury. d. S. Miller
add George Butts.
Miss Carrie Lavalle, of the stamr
perforating division. after an abb
sence OF several days, has returned
to work sporting . large diamond
low.
Mr.. James Lyons, of the platter
press room. Is enjoying two week.
Of his annual leave.
Miss Bessie Rupert. who gives
out cards every day in the wetting
division. has recently received q
promotion.
Mrs. Dora Perkins, clerk in the
exaIninlnS DIVISION starts IN to-
morrow on several days leave.
r. e. Rich. machinist in the
stamp perforating division, is on
for a few days.
William F. Berr. dynamo tender
Is taking few days rest
Mrs. Ursula Russell. Miss Pear,
Zukle and Anna Shipman, of the
stamp perforating division, are or
leave.
Mr.. George Lester, of the exam
ining division vault, is on leave fol
the remainder Of the month.
Miss Alice Brewer, of the stamI
perforating division, is sick.
Frank Hunt, of section 4. takes ar
active interest in all matters per-
tanning to the band, having in mind
the possible organization in the fu-
ture of an orchestra composed OF
hunts.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-23
BUREAU OF,
ENGRAVING
AND PRINTING
~ NEWS

The bureau band will furnish the
music for the Takoma Park Victory
Loan rally TO be held at the Bliss
Electrical School on Tuesday, the 18th.
Mrs. Edna NJ. Hageney. who has
been absent for the last month on ac-
count OF illness, is reported to be i'm
proving Mrs. -Hageney is employed
In the surface division
Miss Helen Smith. of section s. re-
signed her position as plate printers s
assistant yesterday. Miss Smith Is to
wed Thursday, and will make her fu-
ture- home in Texas.
Mrs. Amy Gilmore Of the examin-
ing division, wife of Lieut.. Gilmore.
has gone to Baltimore for a week :
vacation.
From ali reports the stamp perforat-
ing division is getting the jump on all
the other divisions in the Victory Loan
drive. They are stepping right along
and from yesterdays report 1t looks
a. though th@y will go way over
the top.
Mr.. l.. Mccarthy. of the wetting
uiFlSiOI. mas returned 10 WOrk. naN1nS
fully recovered from recent opera
JiOn.
Benjamin Shorty Benton. OF sec
tion.% has a brand-new Overlandg and
tried it out on the Conduit road Sun
day What he said about the car dur
ing the trip would fill a book. but.
upon investigation. he discovered ne
had made the trip with his emergency
brake partially set. shorty" is wiser
now.
AlISs Helen DaHt Of the stamp
psTf0ratinE division. has been trans
f"rei to the stamp book and coil
division.
". SnUok. Of the stamp summing
division. - spending a week with
friends in Richmond. Va.
Miss Margaret NcTseady, farmer
cite. employed in the Federal re-
The Washington herald., 1919-04-23
At the Theaters.
COsmos-yaudeyilIe.

An allegorical playlet in -four
scenes. whom Shall ] Marry" is
not the chief. but one of three bril-
liant headline attractions at the
Cosmos Theater this week. where
with its own booth just outside tho
entrance and manned by three over
seas veterans from Walter Reed
Hospital. the Victory Loan was
launched with a fine measure of sue.
cess.
The little playlet is presented by
Neil Macleod. L. f. Pond. Miss Flo
morrison and George Harris. It was
written by Ralph Thomas Kettcrinr
and is well staged.
The other big acts are Bert La
monts. The World of Harmony.
presenting the five races of the
world in splendid musical and
scenic onering. with a magnificent
quintet of singers and a tenor Chi
nese with remarkably beautiful
voice; and Zerthos' dogs, a virtual
dog beauty show.
Christie and Bennett almost won
an ovation with fifteen minutes OF
the newest and most refined comedy
dialogue that held the large audi
ences in laughter throughout: while
Frank Farron had both the "drys'
and the 'anti-drys" fairly roaring
with laughter over the woes and re-
ordinations of n one-time bartend-
er. Dawson. Lanigan and Covert. q
trio of novel and excellent dancers
got away to a bad start at the matt
nee because of the non-arriyal OF
their baggage. but won a big share
of the applause at night with their
novel dancing spccialties.
The big matinee photoplay is Nazi-
mova's splendid film adaptation OF
her stage play "'Ception Shoals,
under the title Out of the Fog" one
of the best pictures that has been
brought to Washington in a long
time. Money Talks" a Fox-Sun-
shine comedy, and the Pathe News
complete 4 splendid bill.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-23
Southeast Washington
Personal NelUs Notes

A special meeting of Old Glory
Camp. No. 8 Woodmen of the World,
was held last night in Washington
Hall, Third street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, when a large dele
cation from Capital Heights Maple
Camp. No. Is. were guests of the,loca,
camp. Sovereign Delegate T. G. Brown
headed the delegation of visitors and
spoke. State Manager r. +. Clark
was also present, and made remarks
dealing with the general work of the
order. The visitors were also permit
ted to see Old Glory degree team in
operation. This camp Is one of the
strongest and most progressive in the
District and Is steadily increasing its
membership. Following the business
refreshments were served.
announcement was made in three
episcopal churches Of the Southeast
yesterday OF the result OF the annual
erection OF vestrymen. At st. Marks
Third and A streets, Rev. c. r. Stet.
son. rector; H. ]. Wylie, senior war
den; D. NJ. Lea, Junior warden: yes.
trymen, Henry p. Blair, II. ]. Con.
yngton. A. H. Fiegenbaum, d. w
Gall, Sherman w. Frazier, A. L. Pope
John Prender and William g. wor-
rail-. At Christ Church, in G street
Rev. William Curtis White, pastor
William H. Heinline. senior warden
William H. Cross. junior warden and
register; John c. Schweder, treasurer
John c. Gordon. William II. Potter
Ireving NJ Wollett. s. r. Caswell and
Charles Hayden. vestrymen. At En-.
manuel Church. Thirteenth and v
streets, Rev. William o. Roome, jr
rector; Charles F. Roberts, senior
warden and treasurer: c. b. Wallace
Junior warden; Richard A. Estep
registrar; Nathaniel r. Harnish
James F. Hagan, J. b. Redd, William
]. Latimer and Glen A. Seaman, YES
trymen.
The East Washington Citizens
Association Is dissatisfied with tn,
police protection given the city, ant
especially the section which it (.
interested in, and will start a move.
ment to secure more policemen. DIR
Charles NJ. Emmons. president. sale
that the police department has de,
voted all of its energy and time e
traffic regulations and bootlegging
and as result proper protection Of
homes and citizens was withdrawn
There have been numerous case,
of hold-ups in the Southeast. DIR
Emmons said that one way to max,
more men available for general dut,
would be to withdraw the men de,
tailed at the White House and lega.
tfons. and place either soldiers ol
sailors in their stead.
The water front along the Eastern
Branch is beginning to take on IL.
usual spring activity, with the owner.
OF small craft preparing them for us'
this season. Most of the clubs which
formerly occupied space on the NORTH
side of the branch have become per
manently located on the south side
and are prepared to look out for tn,
boats that need repair or will be giver
new coat of paint this year. Sug,
gestion has been made that later on il
The Washington herald., 1919-04-23
SWEETS BOOM
COMING JULY |
Ice Cream and Candy Busi-
ness VIII Benefit by
Dry U. S.

July 1 and national prohibition
dollars into candy and ice cream
manufacture.
More than $500. ooo. 900 win be tied
mp in ice cream making alone when
prohibition begins its second year Is
the prediction OF experts In that in
dustry. Capital now invested totals
s1eo.0oo.9oo.
Manufacturers expect a demand
equivalent to four gallons for each
Of the 100, 000, 900 souls in the United
States. Consumption now Is less
than two gallons per capita
All Eat Ice Cream.
Ice cream eating doubles in sudden
Iy dried territory. say experts. This.
Il Is pointed out, will mean increased
wealth for dairy farmers and a score
of industries making ice cream sup
plies.
Farmers now are selling per cent
of their total milk output Of s,ooo.oO.-
so gallons yearly to make ice cream,
manufacturers say. More milk means
the opport1SItY to raise profitably
more cows Department of Agricul-
ture figures show that live stock
prices. including milch cows, have in
creased more than 100 per cent since
before the war.
Southern and Western farmers who
raise beets and cane for sugar are
expected to benefit through the in
creased demand for sugar.
Converted breweries will need to
double their forces. creating jobs for
additional hundreds Of men, il they
plan to make ice cream, experts have
found.
Even tin production may be boosted.
1t is explained. through an increased
demand for tin containers.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-23

In every part of the land therc
are women who tell how, through
the application OF Mothers Friend
they entirely avoided the |suffertne
usually incident to motherhood
They relate in no uncertain terms
how from its use the days werS
made bright and cheerful and the
nights calm and restful. how the
rrisis was passed without the usual
suffering experienced when nature
Is unaided, and how they preserved
their health and strength to devote
L to the rearing of their children
md to the things life holds for
hem.
Mothers Friend Is a most pene.
trating remedy. prepared especially
for eXpectant mothers from a for
mula of noted physician. Strain
upon the ligaments il avoided. and
instead OF a period Of discomfort
and constant dread II is a season of
calm repose. The hours at the
crisis are less. and Mothers Friend
enables the mother to retain her
natural grace. and her skin is not
cracked and does not become hard
Write to the Bradfield Regulate,
Company, Dept l.. Lamar Building
Atlanta, Georgia, for their Mother
rood Book. and obtain a bottle o.:
Mothers. Friend from the druggis
today.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-23
SEEK RELATIVE
OF SHIP MASCOT
Doughboys in Search fol
Sister Of Johnny Simp-
son, Stowaway.

New York. April 2.-oficers Of the
transport Harrisburg. which brought
back New York's Fighting Sixty
NINTH" today started out to locate the
only relative of the ships mascot.
Johnny Simpson. a sister who Is sup
posed to live in Boston
When the Harrisburg left Liverpool
a ragged. downcast i3-year-old boy
was observed lettering near the gang
plank. Two days after the vessel had
left Brest Johnny. hungry and seasick.
appeared on deck. He was imme-
diately adopted by the Sixty-ninth and
the Harrisburg's crew. Clothes were
furnished him, and he travelled In
style the remainder Of the voyage.
As the transport neared port. the
crew and returning soldiers decided to
establish a fund to be known as the
Harrisburg fund.-" to be used In
giving the stowaway an education.
The lad told officers he had no pa
rents and his only relative, a sister.
lived in Boston. II she cannot be To-
Gated. the personnel of the transport
will become the self-constituted
guardian Of the youngster.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-23
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS,

New York, April 22.-The follow
ing washingtonians are registered
at hotels here:
George Canton. Alcazar; Mrs. r.
l. Chambers, Collingwood; F. "
Cox, Arlington: E. NJ. Hand, Hol-
land; H. H. Hill, Grand: w. b. Mar
quis, Latham; B. w. McElrop. Her
aid Square: Morris Neidle, Herald
Square; Z. c. Patrick. Latham; p.
J. Nichmann. Aberdeen; p. 1. Zim-
norman. Navarro.
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES,.
$. kann Sons and Company. 49,
Fourth avenue. thirteenth floor: J.
Grober. fall furnishings; J. d. Fur
long. silks and yelvets.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-23

the season a regatta be held on this
water.
Anacostia Council, No. 16. Junior
Order of United American Mechanics,
met last evening in the Southeast
Hall In Good Hope road. with a large
membership present and with degree
work on the calendar. Visitors from
other councils I'm the district were
also In attendance, as well as officers
of the State Council. At the close of
the business a social time was en-
joyed.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Randle Highlands Citizens Associa-
ton is scheduled for next Monday
night in the Baptist Church in Naylor
road southeast, and President B. T.
Woodward Is anxious for a large
meeting. as many matters of i'm
portance are to be discussed. The
question of holding a community fair
some time in the fall will also be
discussed.
Fire of an unknown origin at the
home of Col. A. e. Randle. Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Twenty-eighth
street southeast, early yesterday
morning reused the family from their
beds. The home Is located near No.
I 2 chemical company. and the quick
response of this company prevented
the flames from spreading to rooms
other than the kitchen, where It orig
mated. Damage to the house and
contents amounted to about 500.
n
! the late Rear Admiral and Mrs. Ed
ward Middleton. died Monday night
at his residence, 223 A street south
east. and funeral services are to be
held tomorrow afternoon from St
Marks Church. Third and A streets
southeast, with interment private
Mr.. Middleton had resided in the
Southeast for a long time. He was
well-known in New York. Philadel-
I phia and Boston.
Y The series of revival services be-
, ing conducted each evening at the
! Wilson Memorial NJ. E. Church in
! Eleventh street southeast. is at
tracing large congregations. Rev
G. c. Bacon, the pastor. is I'm charge
and is being assisted by A. w. Rem
nett. of Baltimore, known as the
| singing evangelist. Mr. Bennett
| leads in the song service each night
They will continue each night this
week with the exception OF Satur-
| day.
Members OF the East Washington
Citizens Association are of the opin-
on that the utilities commission will
grant the Washington Railway and
| Electric Company such financial re-
lief as It may need. and for this rea-
son will not recommend any action.
Some of the members are of the opin-
ion that the zone system has worked
to advantage in several European
cities and believe that II would be OF
benefit here. A committee will go 10
I the District Building on Thursday
night At the invitation OF the COM
missioners. when this question will
be discussed. DIR. c. NJ Emmons and
! s. W. Curriden will likely be the dele
gates.
| George c. Taylor. husband OF Mrs.
Essie l.. Taylor. died suddenly at his
home. l3s11s l. street southeast, Mon
day. and funeral services are to be
! held this afternoon from his late
home. Mr.. Taylor has resided in the
| nNN4 h. Ct (sz..
The Washington herald., 1919-04-23
Is Strikes Settled.

Eighteen strikes and labor con-
troversies Involving 1882 workers
were adjusted during the last week
by the Department of Labor.