davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
Knights of Columbus

Most important in Knights Of CO.
lunbus events of the week is the
annual retreat, which opens tomor-
row evening in st. Aloysius Church,
North Capitol and 1 streets north
west. at 1880 o'clock. The retreat,
which will continue for four days.
will be preached by the eminent
Dominican. Rev. Grattan Cleary.
Rev. Edward Sweeney. S. j.. chap
lain OF Washington chapter. knights
of Columbus has visited each OF
the local councils.
The annual communion for Wash
ington knights of Columbus will
take place at St. Aloysius Church
on next Sunday morning at the
o'clock mass. Every knight is ex-
pected to attend.
Maurice J. MeAuliffe has been
reelected State deputy for the Dis
trict of Columbia. The elections
State convention held last Friday
in the knights of Columbus hall.
The other officers elected were as
follows: Secretary. James A. Sui
livan; Michael D. Schaefer. past
State deputy: treasurer, Roman J.
Conrad: advocate Michael J. Dris-
coll; warden, Frank J. Dunn. Reso-
lutions advocating the expansion of
the evening school program to in
clude Americanization work one
authorizing the establishment of a
legislative committee and one COM
mendinE the efforts Of the evening
school were adopted.
Carroll Council met in their hall
on Tuesday evening, Grand knight
CHRISTOPHER ]. Murphy in the chair.
For the first time since his return to
Washington, Past Grand knight
Patrick J. Haltigan entertained the
members Of the council with pre-
pared illustrated lecture on The
West" portraying his recent trip
to the Pacific Coast.
On Wednesday evening in the
Knights of Columbus Hall, Carroll
Council Dancing Assembly, Francis
Mccain, chairman, will give a
dance for the beneft of the Pa
rochiai School Baseball League.
The knights of Columbus Base
bail League announces the follow
ing schedule of games to be played
during the coming week: Today at
$40, washington-Potom Tues
day, Spaiding -Keane; Wednesday.
Potomac Carroll; Thursday, Spald-
ing Friday. Washing
ton-Carroll; Saturday. Keane-Po-
tomac. All games will be played
at Fifth and Florida avenue north
east. and will start promptly at $3.50
o'clock. There is no charge for
admission to the games. This
league is being supported by the
Ave local councils of the Knights
Of Columbus. No games played on
Mondays. ..... d.
The third degree of the order
will be exemplined this afternoon
in the knights Of Columbus Hall
at o'clock.
The following delegates have
been appointed from Carroll Coun-
Gil to serve on the Knights Of Co.
lumbus excursion committee: DEN
mis- T. Connors, John w. Reese.
Edgar Maryman, Philip L. Roach,
John c. welch, William A. O'Brien.
Martin A.. Schubert. Louis v. Day.
Julian A. Marceron and Jacob w.
Peck.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
Royal Arcanum

Grand Regent George c. Shinn.
accompanied by grand officers and
members. paid a visit to Oriental
Council Tuesday evening. Addresses
were made by Grand Regent Shinn.
Grand Secretary Sidney l. Bes-
seiievre. Grand Committeeman /. S.
Chiids, Grand Guide J. F. Bfa-
shears, with responses by Regent
G. w. Smith, Past Regent DR.. Will
lam A. Jack. Orator N. NJ. Grifith,
Secretary Corbin Birch, and Col
lector w. H. Hill. all advocating
inter-counoil visitations and the
promotion of good fellowship in the
fraternity. Among others present
were Vice Regent E. g. King, Guide
J. H. Grubb. Warden F. v. March,
Sentry G. F. Peter, ". w. More
land. Of Oriental Council, and r. z.
Hess, OF Kismet Council.
A press committee has been ap-
pointed. consisting Of the grand re-
gent. grand secretary and the sec
retaries Of the several councils.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
Twins Initiated
Into Maccabees
By Severe, Senior

Mount Vernon Tent No. {, Of the
Order of Maccabees, met last Tues
day evening at Northeast Masonic
Temple when Past Commander Will
lam B. Severe received into the or
ganization his twin sons, Theodore
R.. and William B. Severe, jr., and
dubbed them Sir knights of the
Maccabees. Several visitors from
other tents were present, and re-
marks were made by Sir knights
Schaefer. Thomas, and johnson, of
Alexandria Tent, Alexandria. Va.
Seidler Of Capital City Tent. Har-
risburg. Pa. Hannah, Sengstack,
Latham. Haas. and Commander Bass
of Mount Vernon Tent.
Another feature, which prompted
. vote of congratulation from the
tent. was the receipt Of a letter from
Miss Bina NJ. West to Mr.. Severe.
stating that william Severe's song.
''I'll Be There" had been awarded
the first prize in the Marathan song
contest. over melody offerings from
all States and Canada. The prize
was SO.
women's Association.
National Review No. held a very
interesting business meeting last
Friday evening. balloting on sew
eral applicants and initiating a
large class. Aunt Dinah' Quilting
Party" promises to be quite an in
teresting playlet, to be followed by
a dance. April IS.
Mount Vernon No. transacted
many items of interest, the report
of the rummage sale given, and
plans were perfected for the card
party in May. W. B. Severe. hus-
band OF Mrs. Sarah Severe, a very
active marathon runner in the Dis
trict, was the winner of the first
prize in Marathon song contest con-
Quoted under the supervision of the
supreme once. Port Huron, Michi-
gan.
Brightwood No. S, in connection
with their regular meeting to-
morrow evening. will hold an en-
tertsinment and card party in
Brightwood Hall.
The marathon runners of National
are perfecting plans for a box So
cial next Saturday evening in Per-
petual Savings Bank Hall. Eleventh h
and E streets northwest.
Reviews calendared for the COM
ing week are Georgetown and Vic
tory. MISS ANNA l.. SINGLES.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
HARDING PLANS
TO LOOK OVER
RAINBOW CIRCUS
Big Jazz Band and Pa
rade to Open Veterans
Affair Tomorrow.

President Harding Wednesday re-
ceived the delegation from the Rain
bow Division Veterans. and with
Mrs. Harding. promised to take in
the hippodrome which will b
opened tomorrow At Q o'clock in the
lots opposite Union Station.
While no definite time OF attend
ance was signifed by the Execu-
tive. he stated that he would drop
In most any time" Similar state
ments were given by members OF
the Cabinet and allied diplomats.
Preceded, in the morning, by a
parade, when airplanes will hover
over washington, dropping posters,
the Rainbow Veterans will ofhcially,
with a 55-piece jazz band, signal the
opening of their carnival.
There will be twenty-five acts
\open from o'clock until midnight
every day until May 7.
Ali proceeds derived from this
great spring event will be used by
the chapter in carrying on" the
organizations welfare work among
the divisions disabled veterans in
the local hospitals and rendering
assistance to those Of the division
who may become temporarily in
need while here in the District OF
Columbia.
All wounded veterans of the
world war will at all times be well
coined by the chapter at the Rain
bow exposition as guests of the To-
cal veterans of the famous Forty.
second Division.
Members of the delegation to see
President Harding were as follows:
Edwin ]. Stubbs, president; Elmer
r. Neagle, vice president; Walter d.
Roney, secretary treasurer; ]. Bent
ley Mulford, publicity officer; Oscar
w. Underwood, chairman of the
War Risk Committee; M. Manning
Marcus, chairman of the Resolu-
tions committee, and Comrades Ed
ward ]. Mahan, william H. Kay,
and John H. Hilton.
Final plans for the Rainbow Ex-
position were made by the chapters
special committee, which met on
Friday evening in the dug-out, with
q full attendance.
Among the new members OF the
d. c. Chapter are the names OF H.
S. Foreman, formerly a first lieu
tenant in b Battery of the 149th
Field Artillery, and J. E. Martin
formerly with Company b, l17th
Engineer Train. and Sumner E.
Healy, who was one of the organ
izers of the 1s5th Field Hospital
Company.
The next meeting of the local
Rainbow men will be on the even
ing of Monday, May 8. at which
time steps will be taken to honor
the memory of the late Capt. WILL
lam B. Hudson. President Stubs
will then render a full report on
the Rainbow exposition.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
Spanish War Veterans

Col. James S. Petit Camp, Span
ish War Veterans, will meet Tues
day evening, when the annual and
semi monthly musters will take
place under direction of Comdr. Fred
A. Royce. At least two recruits are
expected to report for muster.
Dept. Comdr. William l.. NJ. Mat
tocks attended the annual encamp-
ment of the Department OF Massa-
chusetts and took in the anniver-
sary celebration of the Battle of
Lexington, which Is held each year
on Boston Commons.
The emi-monthly muster of Gen.
Nelson A. Miles Camp was held last
Tuesday evening, when recruits
John Montgomery and Lewis Hodges
were admitted to membership. The
entertainment committee was in
structed to arrange a program for
department officers on inspection
night, May 3. Addresses were maue
by Comrades Griffin. Harden Camp:
Currier. Urell Camp: Copley, of
Portland, Greg; Comdr. Davis. of
Department of Potomac: Past Dept
Comdr. r. H. Wood; Past Comdr.
Gallagher and Comdr. Michaud, Of
Harden Camp.
The Military Order of the Serpent
(snaix) will have a large class of
recruits present at its crawl to be
held Saturday night. April 80, in
Pythian Temple. Twelfth and U
streets northwest.
Sergt. Berry Camp. No. 10. will
meet Monday. May 2. in G. A. r.
Hall for inspection and muster of
recruits. The committee has about
completed arrangements for dec
orations on Memorial Day of graves
Of deceased comrades. Dept. Comdr
Davis and stan will leave to insti-
tute some new camps down in Dixie.
The joint memorial committee
composed of veterans of the civil,
Spanish, and world wars-met last
night in Grand Army Hall. when the
committees were appointed to ar
range appropriate exercises for Me-
mortal Day at Arlington. The prin-
cipal address at Arlington will be
delivered by President Harding.
On Thursday evening Richard ].
Harden Camp, No. 2. held q special
muster-in service under the direc-
ton Of Comdr. Albert Michaud, and
several recruits were added to the
membership.
Comrade John Gallagher. chair
man of the sick committee, reported
the death of Capt. Thomas F. Nc
Annually on Monday, April II, and
burial in Arlington Cemetery Thurs
day, April 81. The funeral services
Of the Spanish War Veterans were
conducted at the grave, with taps
and firing salute. The pali-bearers
were Comrades Fielder. Kasper,
Rink, HUM, Grimm, Mccarty and
Past Comdr. Gallagher. all Of Har-
den Camp
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
VIZ. w.

National Capital Post, l27, Vet
Grams of Foreign wars, will hold
its regular business meeting Tues
day evening. April Is. A detailed
report will be presented by George
]. Neuner. The report will show a
substantial Increase both financial
ly and in members.
Col. George l. TAFT. department
commander. has intimated his in
tention OF calling a department
convention in June. To the V. >.
W. OF the District of Columbia is
accredited the honor of having per-
fected the first State department,
which was installed by Commander
in-Chief Capt. Robert c. woodside,
of Pittsburgh. and who anticipates
being present during the conren-
tion.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
Woodmen of America.

At q stated meeting of Washing
ton Camp, No. 114s4, at Old Masonic
Temple Friday evening, C. w.
Craig. J. A. Wilson and F. L. Camp
bell were initiated into the society
with the full degrees. with Past
Consul Spencer Roberts occupyfnx
the consul's chair. DR.. II. p. Scott
was ALSO elected to membership by
transfer from Indiana. The clerk
reported the death Of Frank Bis
iglia. Of 27f r street northwest.
and George Z. Brew. Of sIs Sixth
street southwest. both members OF
the Washington Camp.
The consul. Capt w. p. Robb, and
Spencer Roberts will represent
Washington Camp at the triennial
meeting Of the State Camp. which
meets In this city the first wednes-
day in May to elect a delegate tc
the head camp of the woodmen
which convenes In st. Louis In Juns
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
Order of Serpent.

Qua Qua Lair. No. .. Province Of
Potomac Military Order Of Serpent.
will hold an Initiation of candidates
Saturday evening, April 30. at Py-
THAN Temple. Twelfth and U streets
northwest. Arcade invitations have
been extended to all companions In
this Jurisdiction to be present and
witness the administering of the
virus. Our degree team will have
full charge Of the ceremony.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24

and also for a small per capita tar.
george n. Carter, the new Public
Printer' was elected to honorary
membership.
Eastern Star.
Cathedral Chapter No. Il will con-
Ter the degrees on a large class of
candidates on Wednesday night. As
part OF the entertainment of the
evening Past Grand Patron Jason
Waterman will deliver a short ad-
dress on the Obligations Of the
Order"
The chapter will hold a rummase
sale on April 2S. 20, and 30 at Sixth
street and Florida avenue north
west
A session of interest to members
OF the Order of the Eastern Star was
held at Areme Chapter Wednesday
night. Past Matron Helen Brash-
ears conferred the degrees on a
class Of candidates. Grand Patron
Edward s. Brashears filled the posi-
tion Of patron. The unusual inter-
est attached to the comforting of the
degrees by husband and wife, act
Ing In the principal positions was
supplemented by past matrons of
the chapter occupying all the sta
tions and points. A short program
followed by the serving of refresh
ments succeeded the conferring of
the degrees. Worthy Matron Z.
Nancy Clarkson opened and closed
the session.
Ladies' Auxiliary.
,Messrs. William B. Severe and e.
e. Putnam. Of the executive COM
mittee preparing for the sixteenth
annual convention Of the National
League OF Masonic Clubs, were the
guests of the Ladies Auxiliary of
the Lambskin Club at its last meet
ing. and the club rendered its, serv-
ices to the committee to render as
sistance during the convention to
lady visitors.
The officers of the auxiliary are:
Mrs. Cora Potter. president; Mrs
Anna Hid, vice president: Mrs. Mary
NJ. Henry. secretary: Mrs. Ada Han
stein, treasurer; Mrs. Edna Mack.
conductress; Mrs. Moliie Waters.
warder.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
Anniversary Day
To Be Celebrated
By Odd Fellows

The io7d anniversary of the
founding Of the Independent Order
Of ODD Fellows will be observed
Tuesday evening In the auditorium
Of the New Central High school,.
Extensive preparations have been
made for this AFFAIR and the pro-
gram for the evening will open with
an organ recital. followed by invo-
cation BY the grand chaplain. Hugh
T. Stevenson. Miss Moliis z. Ed
monston. president Of the Rebskah
Assembly, win read the proclama-
ton from the grand sire, Joseph
Oliver. Grand Master Bert v. Wolf
will introduce the grand sire, who
will conclude his address by ex-
tending the greetings of the order
to President Harding. II il ex-
pected that the Executive will re-
spond.
Alfred s. PinkertoS. past sranu
sire, from the Jurisdiction of Mas
sachusetts, will be a speaker. The
program will be interspersed with
vocal selections by a quartet COM
posed of William G. Atherholt,
tenor; F. c. Schafer. barytone: Mrs.
F. M. Bowie, soprano. and Miss r.
MacLean. contralto
Vice Grand Ward. Of WASHINGTON
Lodge. is arranging. in conjunction
with the committee Of the state of
the order of the Grand Lodge, plans
for the comforting of a series or
degrees on a large class of candi-
dates for that lodge.
Noble and Vice Grands.
The Noble and Vice Grands' Asso-
citation win give banquet at the
Hotel Washington tomorrow even
ing in honor of the grand sire, JOS
eph Oliver. and Mrs. oliver and Past
Grand Sire Alfred 8. Pinkerton, or
Massachusetts,, and Mrs. Pinkerton,
1t Is expected that the grand mas
ter, Bert v. Wolf. and other ON
GERS of the Grand Lodge will be in
attendance. Among the guests will
be a number of members of Con-
gress, the District Commissioners
and members Of the order.
Patrtarchs.
Canton Washington, No. /, will
not hold the meeting scheduled for
Tuesday evening on account of the
1920 anniversary celebration. It's
last session was marked by the ini-
tiation of large number of candi-
dates.
Rebekah Lodges.
Esther Lodge conferred the Re-
bekah degree on eight candidates
at Its last session and a large crowu
attended. An invitation was ex-
tended to Queen Esther Lodge, of
Baltimore, to visit the lodge and
confer the Rebekah degree on a
class Of candidates on the evening
OF June IL. Past Grand Fanny
Chanee was presented during the
evening with basket of flowers,
the occasion being that of her
birthday. The sixteenth annivers-
ary of the lodge will be celebrated
tomorrow evening with a special
program of unusual interest, and II
is expected to have every member
OF the lodge present to answer the
grand reunion roll caalI.
The party given by Dorcas Lodge
on the evening of April IA was well
attended, and the program was
given under the direction of Past
Noble Grand Eva Schlaick. Prize,
were won by Mrs. HamIin, of Nc
Lean, Va. and Mrs. William F. De-
ment. Music and refreshments
were served. The next social to be
held by the lodge will be given On
May at the home of Past Noble
Grand Annie Cole, $50 East Capitol
street.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
Triangle Club,

The Triangle Club of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture at its last meet
tng elected as representatives to the
coming convention of National
League Of Masonic Clubs, Daniel NJ.
Green as delegate, and Percy L.
Gladmon as alternate. A banquet
will be held. Because of pressure
of business and absence from the
city, Frank G. Ashbrook has re-
signed AZ secretary-treasurer, and
John p. Evans has been elected to
all the vacancy in that position.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
Royal Arch.

High Priest George z. Stringfel-
1ow. of Washington Chapter No. 2,
Royal Arch Masons. announces the
royal arch degree in the chapter
room Of the Masonic Temple. on a
class of twelve candidates, next
Thursday evening. The line officers
have made special preparation for
this degree and 1t is hoped that the
entire membership of Washington
Chapter and many visitors will wit
ness it. The officers viii appear in
the set Of robes possessed by the
chapter and which have not been
seen in use for some time. The
chapter extends to all Royal Arch
Aasons a cordial invitation to be
present.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
Trestleboard.

The Trestleboard Club held a
meeting Saturday night and obli-
gated a class of nineteen. Martin
r. Speelmsn was elected vice presi-
dent Of the club. the other officers
having been elected to succeed
Themselves at q previous meeting.
William H Cornish and W. d. Skeen
were elected as delegates to the
coming convention of the League Of
Masonic Clubs: John NJ. Barr and T.
! Homer Hall as alternates. The club
voted In favor of bringing the ma
itional headquarters to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
Washington Lodge.

Worshipful Master George r
sHcoyer announces the annual La,
dies Night" of Washington Cen.
stennial Lodge, to be held in the
Ruditorium of the Masonic Temple
April 2s. Dancing will follow the
Entertainment.
The NJ NJ. degree will be confer
red at a special communication or
Saturday evening. April 30.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
Noble and Vice Grands.
Patriarchs.

Canton Washington. No. 1. will
not hold the meeting scheduled for
Tuesday evening on account of the
1920 anniversary celebration. It's
last session was marked by the ini-
tiation of large number of candi.
dates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-27
0POSSUMS CAPTURED
BY ELD0RADO BOYS
NOW At GLEN MILLER

ELDoRADO, O.. May 27.-William
and Russell Coming. sons Of George
Coming. of near Yankeetown. captured
a mother opossum and eight young
ones recently. The animals have been
presented to Glen Miller park at
Richmond where they will be on ex-
hibition.
Murray Returns Soon.
Word has been received here that
Rev. Thomas Murray who has been
spending several weeks in England
with friends and relatives. will return
here soon. Rev. Murray landed In
New York, Wednesday.
Stump Reunion Saturday.
The annual reunion Of the Stump
family will be held here at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Stump of Edo
Iado, Saturday.
ho!comb on Chautauqua Work.
A carload Of oil to be applied to the
streets of this place has arrived and
officials are awaiting favorable condi-
tions to start to work.
Mrs. George Blackford underwent
a successful operation at the Reid
Memorial hospital in Richmond recent
ly... Oscar Arthur of Lima is visiting
with Ora Arthur and family. Mrs.
Kate Wildwood spent Sunday with Will
liam Guenther and family. =. Cottage
Prayer Meeting was held at the home
Of Mrs. Margaret Rowe Sunday even
ing. George Crane and family en-
tertained Sunday Herbert Crane and
Miss Jones of Richmond. $500. Ora Ar
thur and family and Oscar Arthur
spent Sunday with Dave Arthur ana
family of New Paris .. Charles
Schlosser and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
William McCabe, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Schlosser, Mrs. Hulda Coovert, Of
Eldorado, and Oliver Murray and fam
lily Of New Madison spent Sunday with
Mrs. Jane Schlosser
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-27

BROWNSVILLE, Ind.-Mrs. Anna
Stanley returned last week from Rich
mond where she has been spending Z
few months with Mr. and Mrs Sol
Smelser. =. Miss Ruth Parks spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Waiting of Abingdon. Mrs. L. J.
Gully spent Friday with relatives at
Connersville.. Mrs. Bert McDougal
and children and Mrs. Susan Gully, OF
Liberty. spent Sunday afternoon with
relatives in Brownsville Mr. Harold
Dale is spending this week with Mr..
and Mrs. Will Clapp and family of
Indianapolis. .... Mr.. and Mrs Will
Murray spent Friday evening with
home folks Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Keller spent Monday evening with the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-27

CENTERVILLE. Ind.-The Won,
ems Cemetery association has an
nounced their annual ice cream fes-
tival will be held at the town hall,
June IS. Monday was the 81st birth
day anniversary of Mrs. Anna Lashley.
The following children were able to
spend the day with her and enjoy a
birthday dinner: Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Lashley and family, Mr.: and Mrs. Rob.
ert Lashley of Boston. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lashley, of Arlington, and the
children who are still home with her
-. Miss Mary Blue is spending sew.
eral days with her sister, Mrs. Marie
Horning at Pittsburg.. Prof and Mrs.
Cory have returned from Losantville
after spending several days with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Shuman and son Richard, of Corners
vile. are visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Jack.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-27

latter's mother, Mrs. Mary Layson, in
Connersville who is seriously ill.,.
Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Parks had as their
guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Kaufman and family, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgel kaufman. 49,. Mary Elizabeth
and Francis Maze spent Friday and
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
McDougal. Mrs. George lobe spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Vine Watt. -.
Mr.. J. R. Conner spent Saturday in
Connersville with relatives. =. Miss
Ova Long, of Liberty. spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. |. w. Todd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rankins and family
spent Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. B. Rankins . Miss Minnie
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-27

Freeman and Russell Hawkins spent
Saturday night and Sunday as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Holmes
and daughter of Richmond. Mrs.
Bert McDougal and children, and
Mrs. Susan Gully of Liberty, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nc
Dougal Sunday evening. $500. DR. and
Mrs. Sol Smelser of Richmond spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Anna
Stanley .. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Parks
and sons Warren. and Gene Irwin,
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles McDougal. =. Mr.. Ivan
Maze returned Thursday from indian
apolis, where he has been attending
College for the past few months