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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-20

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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-20
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The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-19

so II neles
DE LEON,
''WA2IEN WAGNER OIL COMPANY "A
TEEN THOUSAND
CHIEF OIL COMPANY ALSO IN DSIEMONA
DID WELL EARLIER PART OF WEEK EXAMINED
TRACTS OWNED BY
is NO QUESTION AS TO
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WORTH
WAGNER WE'LL REFERRED TO IN THE THIS
GRAM
c.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-07-19

-
-. J
A Con,av,choC e
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
WOODMEN OF THE
WORLD.

The coming week will see sew
eral enthusiastic meetings as most
camps have devoted their time for
the past ten days to the carnival.
The main feature will be the meet
ing OF the Boosters Club at WASH
ington Hail. Tuesday night. Mea-
sures affecting all Woodmen in the
District ard adjacent territory will
be considered. The chairman of the
carnival. Sow. ]. c. Mcconnell, an
nounces that the drawing for the
$3.50 victrola will be held at this
meeting.
Sow. J. c. Mcconnell, chairman of
the excursion committee announces
that the tickets are ready for dis
tribution. The excursion will be to
Chesapeake Beach, Wednesday. July
%.
The woodmen carnival proved a
wonderful success. The final figures
are not yet available. but are expect
ed to net several hundred dollars for
the Woodmen Memorial Temple
fund. The committee expects soon
to be able to announce the names
of the winners of the diamond ring
and gold wrist watch.
All the talk of the woodmen is of
the excellent address delivered by
Representative David II. KincheIoe,
on the occasion of the w. o. w. me-
mortal services at Old Masonic Tenn
pie. June 8.
Plans for the coming class initiation
will be considered at the Boosters.
Club meeting Tuesday night. 1t is
planned to have the same team that
won the $50 cash prize at the
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
SONS OF VETERANS.

Past Comdr. J. Clinton Hiatt, of
William B. Gushing Camp No. 30.
who was elected division commander
of the Maryland division at BaIti-
more. has been senior vice comman-
der. Junior vice commander, and has
held a number of minor Offices in
Gushing Camp. He was given a
hearty reception at the meeting Ct
the camp held Friday night. There
were talks by Past Division Comdr.
f r. Miller. OF James 4. Garfield
Camp No. l. Baltimore: Past Divi-
sion Comdr. Silas E. Robb, Past
Comdr. Gurnon r. Scott. Councilman
Levi Il. Raymond. Capt. c. o. How
ard. Comdr. James S. Jones, and
others of the camp. Senior Vice
Comdr -elect Victor l. Garrigis, a
member of Lincoln Camp No. .. was
present and made a talk.
Division Commander Hiatt has an
nounced the following members OF
his Official staff: Patriotic instructor
Past Commander Samuel NJ. Croft
OF Lincoln Camp. No. 2: chaplain
the Rev. L. NJ. Dice. of Mansfield
Camp, No. ., of Hagerstown. Md.
counselor. Past Division Comma nde I
George Duffy. of Appomattox Camp
No. 3. of Wilmington, Del; organ
izer. Past Commander Harry "
Weller, of James A. Garfield Camp
No. 1. of Baltimore. Md; assistant
organizer. Secretary W. N. Edgeil
of Nathan Goff Camp, No. 1, West
Virginia. and division press cor
respondent. Secretary Corbin Birch
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
THE GROT1O.

happy throng of Prophets oil
kalIpolis Grotto and their ladies
left Washington at 1905 this morn
ing for Pittsburgh to attend the
annual convention of the Supreme
council of the Order of Yelled
prophets. The convention will las.
until Wednesday evening. and the
entire time will be crowded with
many novel and entertaining fea-
lures. The host. Islam Grotto. has
prepared an elaborate program, and
left no room for dull moments. The
Grotto band and drill corps accom-
panied the Washington Prophets.
On the return trip many of the
Prophets will stop over at Atlantic
City for the weekend.
Members of the Grotto have been
invited to attend a ceremonial of
Yedz Grotto. Baltimore. on the
evening of June 26.
Past Grand Monarch z. S. Schmid,
who left last week to attend the an
nual Shrine convention at Indian
apohs. has sent a telegram to his
family reading as follows:
Arrived safe Lost monkey at
Baltimore"
The past grand monarch took with
him a pet monkey. for the edifica-
ton and pleasure of the Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine. During the stop
in Baltimore. Jocko managed to
nFcape. 1t is said that he cut up
all sort of capers in the railroad
station and finally escaped to the
|street pursued by a dozen porters
nd numerous small boys.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
ARMY & NAVY UNION,
u. S. A.

The Presidents Own Garrison. No.
1o4-Army and Navy Union, U. s. A.,
at its last muster. held Thursday
night The resignation of Com
mander N. d. W. Schroonmaker, of
Fort Hunt, Va, was accepted. Senior
Vice Commander Gail T. Judd was
nominated for the commandership for
the rest of the term. At the next
muster to be held by the garrison on
June 10, at.7:30 p. m, the election OF
commander, senior vice commander
and several appointive officers will
be made. This is the last muster until
September. All persons who have ap-
plication in for membership are re-
quested to be present, IL possible. This
order was formed in the year of 1Ss2
and has been prominent in Washing
ton for that time. Among Its men,
bership roster the names of Col.
Teddy Roosevelt, Major Raymond
Poliman, Mrs. H. Gould. Col. Barry
Bulkley, Capt. ]. Walter Mitchell
Congressman J. Frank James. Clyde
Kelly, Cobbs and other prominent
men have appeared. Its chapter is
perpetuate. II Is the only veteran
organization ofYicially recognized by
Congress- 1t includes veterans of this
war as well as the former wars. Al
the next muster one of the small tanks
lUtll be IN front pf the q. A. r. Han.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15

Columbia. Their work was something
wonderful. Supreme Commander Of
Maryland Koons. state Commander OF
Virginia Dr. Wilkins. Supreme Com
mander w. WI Adamson. jr., OF the
District OF Columbia: District Com
nnander J. NJ. Foster. OF Washington.
D. c.. and District Commander-elect
Frank Hannah, OF Washington. d. C..
addressed the meeting,
National Tent. No. 1. at its meeting
on Wednesday at Old Masonic Temple
had two applications for membership.
initiated candidates. and committees
made reports. Remarks Of interest
were made by sir knights as follows:
Commanders Wicks and Hannah. pf
Mount Vernon Tent. No. IA; Fletcher
and Grams. Of Georgetown Tent. No.
6: Crouch, Foster. Glanzman. Miller
and Litz, of National Tent. No. j.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
G. W. u. NOTES.

The Architectural Club of the uni
versty held its annual dance recently
al the Sigma Phi Epsilon Chapter
house. he-chaperones were Mr.. and
Mrs. eWilliam Conboye and Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Hooten.
A picnic was held at Sycamore Is
land recently by the club.
A lecture on Indiana Limestone"
was given recently in the assembly
hall Of the Arts and Sciences Building
by Mr.. McGrath. under auspices OF the
Architectural Club, Films taken by
the Geological Survey and by the
Pathe Freres Film CORPORATION Illus
trated the lecture
Zeta Chapter of Sigma Kappa enter
tained at luncheon recently in honor
OF DR.. William Miller Collier, presf-
dent OF the university. and Mrs. Col
lier. and the deans of the university
and their wiyes.
Sigma Kappa entertained the Chi
Omega girls at luncheon recently.
The Chi Omegas were the guests of
Sigma Kappa at q fudge party held
recently at the home Of Mrs. Ella
Enlows, in Takoma Park.
Beta Alpha Chapter of Phi Mu win
hold a house party at CherTsdale
Lodge this week
The active and alumni chapters OF
Phi Mu were guests at a dance given
recently at the Holton Arms gym
nasium in honor of Miss Fay Eliza
beth Pierce.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon will give a
smoker at the chapter house next
Thursday night.
Raymond z. Read, Of Sigma Alpha
haa IL
the Buffalo convention of the frater-
nifty. to be held June 3e, q and y
Howard G. Keogh is alternate
Kappa Alpha recently held a
smoker at the fraternity house.
A picnic will be held by Kappa
Alpha this week
Brothers Myers and Wilson. OF
Kappa Alpha. recently attended a
meeting of the chapter at Maryland
State College.
Ray Harsch. of Sigma Phi Epsilon.
won honors in recent canoeing events
on the Potomac.
z. c. Gruen, OF Georgia, now is liv-
ing at the Sigma Phi Epsilon frater-
r'ty house.
Dan Logan. of Sigma Phi Epsilon.
has returned 10 the city and is await.
ing his discharge from the military
service
Al Fink. of Phi Sigma Kappa. has
returned from duty with the Naval
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15

aBut He answered and said, Every
plant. which my heavenly Father
hath not planted, shall be rooted
up (Matt. l5:13-
This significant and comprehen-
sive avowal by the Lord Jesus
Christ while in the flesh was spoken
by way of rejoinder to a report from
certain disciples that the Pharisees
were offended at His doctrine. Some
of the learned scribes and punctil-
ious Pharisees had voiced the crit
icism that our Lords disciples were
in transgression because they ig-
nored the tradition respecting the
ceremonial washing of hands. The
Masters rebuke was incisive and
severe. He demanded of the casuis-
tical complainers: "why do yc nIso
transEress the commandment of
God by your traditiont- And He
cited the glaring instance of the
then current violation of the Divine
command respecting the honor due
to parents from their children. as
occasioned by the heirarchic vaCary
of the Corbsn practise, by which
undutiful children were enabled to
escape their filisl obligations. Then.
calling TO the multitude He loudly
proclaimed, in denunciation of the
unla wful eNaction of arbitrary rule:
Shear and understand Not that
which goeth into the mouth dcnIeth
a man; but that which cometh out
of the mouth, this dehIeth a man,
Who that heard could fail to note
the clear differentiation between
man-made rules and Divine law.
between human tradition and the
commandments Of God?
Then followed the sweeping dec
laration cited above. What were
the plants of Pharisaical tradition
but noNious tares. doomed to be
rooted up and burned?
Only the wheat of Divine planting
shall be gathered into the garner
of the Lord. but. as so impressively
taught in parable. the wholesome
grair and the poisonous tares are
allowed to grow together for a sea-
son. lest perchance the premature
eNtirpation of the weeds imperil the
heat.
Nations and Kingdoms rise and
fall, sometimes by Gods immediate
direction and through the instru-
mentality of men foreordained to
the occasion. sometimes by Divine
permission or allowance incident to
the exercise of individual or ma
tional agency.
I cannot believe that God ever
planted the noisome fungus of tyr
amy or kingly despotism. Never
theless it has been permitted to
flourish rankly in the soil of ig-
norance and false tradition: and its
spores have been surreptitiously
scattered even in the fields of the
fair freedoms flowers.
With God as with man there is a
time of seeding and a time of har-
vest. Only now has the world been
even measurably prepared for gov
ernment based on the consent Of
the people, for the kind of govern
ment that shall yet be established
in other lands as IL has been al
ready developed in America Fifty.
twenty. aye. even ten years ago. to
have attempted forcibly to uproot
the weeds of autocracy would have
endangered the precious wheat OF
real democracy. There is a domi-
nant element of timeliness in all
the works of God. Verify He doeth
all things well. and in propitious
season.
Have you never read that in the
last DAYS all things shall be in COM
motion? We live in the predicted
Time OF shaking when every un-
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15

Flying Corps In England and France.
and is awaiting orders at Norfolk.
George and Eiyan Hsines. OF Phi
Sigma Kappa. have returned from
overseas.
Phi Sigma Kappa will give a series
Of dances and entertainments during
the summer season
Sigma Chi VIII hold It's annual
founders day celebration at the wash-
row.
Lew Guarnieri. OF Sigma Chi, has
returned from Ohio. where he took
the State bar examination.
Brothers Underwood. Hanson. Scott
and Mspes. of Sigma Chi. will attend
the convention Of the fraternity at
Des Moines. Iowa. on June q STEVE
Mather win accompany them 10 he N
not sent 10 Hawaii by the government
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15

of George n. Thomas Camp. No. IL.
of washington. d. c.
Can't. Francis e. Cross. of Will
lam B. Cushing Camp. No. 80. WASH
ington. d. c., 10 division secretary
treasurer. Secretary w. e. Garlick.
of Cushing Camp. and Secretary w.
N. EdgeiI, os Nathan Son Camp.
west Virginia. were elected dele
gates to the National Encampment
which will be held at Columbus.
Ohio, In September.
Al the meeting Of Cushing Camp last
Friday night, Patriotic Instructor H.
w. Rutledge announced that a joint
entertainment with the Gushing Aux
Hilary will be given the latter part Of
June. Mrs. Sophia Bergner. Of Cush-
ing Auxiliary, No. 4, Ii the chairman
of the entertainment committee. An
excellent program is being prepared
Past Commanders E. Albert Lang and
e. E. Stevens will participate with
appropriate songs.
Past Commander Arthur B. Bar
ringer. of Cushing Camp. is prepar-
ing an appropriate program for the
Fourth Of July exercises to be held
at Vienna, Va, on the country's natal
day.
Past Division Commander Everett
F. Warner, who Is also a past COM
mander OF Lincoln Camp. No. ., of
this city. was the ofiiciaI stenogra-
pher at the Division Encampment held
at Baltimore: and Past Division Com
mander e. r. Miller. of James A.
Garfield Camp. No. /. Of Baltimore
was assistant secretary. Secretary
Corbin Birch. of George H. Thomas
Camp, No. II. Is sending notices to
all members Of the camp for the regu-
lar meeting to be held Monday. June
30, at o'clock. 1t is intended to
make this one Of the most important
meetings of the year.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15

stable structure shall totter. and
only such as are established upon
an eternal foundation shall stand.
The writer of the Epistle 10 the
Hebrews SO understood. as witness
his admonitory precept:
"see that ye refuse not him that
spenketh.'' The reference is to
Christ. "For IL they escaped not
who refused him that spake ON
enrth, much more shall not we es-
cape. IL we turn AWAY from him
that spenketh from heavent whose
voice then shook the earths but now
he hath promised. saying. Vet once
more I shake not the earth only,
hut also heaven. And this word.
Yet once more. siFnIheth the ~
moving Of those things that are
shaken. as of things that arc made.
that those things which cannot be
shaken may remain (Heb. 1895
2D.
The things Of God are not to be
shaken even by the boom OF mans
heaviest artillery: they shall abide
in spite Of bomb and shell. But the
works of human craft shall be shat
tered. Not only so as TO material
structures. but likewise mans soph-
istries. erroneous theories. conjec-
lures. philosophy, and such science
as is falsely so called.
Institutions of human origin may
persist long years. but shall surely
come to an end. In and after the
resurrection they shall have neith-
er place nor name. Institutions es-
tablished by the authority of heaven
alone can endure.
To administer in the ordinances
of God requires an authority dis
tinctively different from any that
man can originate or arroEate 20
himself. Let Caesar regulate the
things OF Caesar. il you will, but
let not Caesar essay 10 administer
the things OF God. The Gospel Of
Jesus Christ is eternal. il .shan n
CT be destroyed nor shaken. The
laws OF God are immutable ana
compliance herewith. in mode as
well as in spirit, is indispensable TO
salvation. Thus hath the Lord de-
creed:
"BchoId! mine house 10 hou.e
Of order. saith the Lord God. and
not house of confusion. VIII 4
accept an offering. saith the Lord.
that is' not made in my name! or.
will I receive Mt your hands that
which 1 have not appointed! And
will 1 appoint unto you, saith the
Lord. except it be by law. even as I
and my Father ordained unto you.
before the world was! am the
Lord thy God. and I give unto you
this commandment. that no msn
shall come unto the Fnther hut by
me, or by my word. which ts my
law. saith the Lord. And everything
that IL In the world, whether Il be
ordained of men, by thrones, or
principslities- or powers, or things
Of name, whatsoever they may be.
that are not by me. or by my word.
saith the Lord. shall be thrown
down, and shall not rc1<aiu nfrer
men are dend. neither I'm nor after
the resurrection, saith the Lord
your God. For Whatsoever things
remain are by met md Whatsoever
things are not by nae shall be xhnk-
en- and dcstroyed.- Doctrine & Cow
enants 1922.
For Book Of Mormon. etc. appIy
90 Eastern states Mission. ia Gates
Avenue. Brooklyn. N. Y.
For book Of $50 pp.. conteinine
complete series of these articles,
numbering Io4. entitled THE vItsi-
ity of Momentum apply 20 pub
Iishersi rhe Gorham Press, Boston,
Mass-Ady,
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
He ACTIVITIES. OF. .FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS

Of the work. Members OF degree
teams from other lodges will be
present and assist.
Mount Pleasant. No. 20. will hold
its regular meeting Tuesday even
ing. when the first degree will be
conferred. Noble Grand Frank M
Roller. president of Of the Noble
and Vice Grands Association. ex-
tends an invitation to visitors TO
witness the degree work.
Past Grand w. NJ. Dement,, repre-
senting the Grand Lodge. held a meet
ing Of the home excursion committee
Monday evening, when arrangements
were considered for the comfort OF
soldiers from Walter Reed Hospital
who viii be the guests of the COM
mittee on their annual excursion to
Chesapeake Beach July II. A large
number of representatives were pres
ent. Grand Marshal Harry l.. An
dresen submitted a tentative program
of sports for the occasion. and also
reported that fifty prizes had so far
been offered for the winners OF events.
Metropolis Lodge. No. 16, will con-
tinue degree work at Its regular meet
ings until the end OF the term. Fri
day evening the third degree will be
conferred. Ncble Grand Greenstreet
will officiate as conductor, and men,
bers of the Old Guard degree team
will take the Official parts In which
they have officiated for more than a
quarter of a century. Applications
have been received a. Sverv meeting
during the term.
The Arbor Club, Col. P. X. Leary.
president, will hold a special club
party at an early day at Odd Fell
lows Home. Residents of the home
will be their guests. President Leary
announces the receipt of many appli-
cations for membership In the club
during the past week
The annual memorial service to de-
parted Odd Fellows and Rebeckas
will be held tonight in the 1. o. o. F.
Temple at o'clock.
The service will be opened by Grand
Conductor John d. Yoakley, and
Grand Master Victor p. Hammer will
make the opening address. Canton
Washington No. i will attend the
service in uniform. Rep. w. f.
Andrews will deliver the memorial ad-
dress.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
Parkway VIII Seat 4,270
CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE
will be fitted up with every appBsnc..
fully equipped to stage standard at
fractions. symphony concerts, per-
formances by the community opera OF
Washington and school and collere
commencements Of every nature
The audience capacity of this new
super-theater is another source Of
astonishment as the plans are sum
ciently complete to indicate that the
capacity will total 4.z7o.
This number of persons. incidental
ly. Will be accommodated on a single
floor. the Parkway. like the Riaito.
TO have no balcony. Even this huge
capacity figure. however, does not
give an adequate idea OF the i'm
nensity OF the city's new palace
Of amusement, as the capacity must
necessarily be limited to the area
from which patrons can have a clear,
perfect and FIJI view Of the stage
and screen. Otherwise the sine and
plans of the new house could easily
accommodate up to 500 persons on
a single floor
To seat such q great number Of
patrons, a theatcr must be unusually
lsrge. In this respect. the Park
way will he without parallel in the
city. as there are $500 square feet
Of ground which the house will oc-
cupy. The theater portion alone Will
comprise 5000 square feet There will
be an entrance opening on Fourteenth
street. larger and more ornate than
the Ninth street entrance OF the Ri
alto. while there will be Incorporated
in this foyer and the lobby within
features that will make the house
an astonishment and model for fu-
ture theater construction.
The musical features which have
made the Rialto famous Will be a
feature at the Parkway.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15

ea meeting. A resolution was
adopted petitioning Congress- to enact
laws Tor the immediate deportation
OF all foreigners found guilty OF en-
sagins In acts OF Bolshevlsin or kind
red movements opposed to our form
OF government. Certificates of hon
orable service are to be given mem
bers who served the United States
and Canada In the world war. Old
age benefits are provided for mem
bers under Table A. and old-age BEN
efits for members under Table ID have
been increased. Provision was made
also for the payment Of a special
benefit to member becoming totally
disabled.
L. r. Geisenberger, Lancaster. Pa.
was made Supreme Regent, and 8. "A.
Brinson. member of Congress from
North Carolina. was made Supreme
Chaplain. The Supreme Council will
meet next year at Old Point Com
fort. Va
Tuesday evening Oriental Council
will meet IN Pythian Temple, and ].
II. Royer will be installed secretary
Of Municipal Council, which will meet
in Odd Fellows Hail, S22 Twentieth
street northwest.