davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
l. o. O. F.

The spring series Of visftations
of the l. o. o. F., by Grand Master
Bert Wolfe, will conclude with the
visit to be paid to Golden Rule
lodge on Thursday evening.
A special session of the grand
lodge is called at 7:30 o'clock Fri
day evening. to be held in the en-
campment room of the temple.
Columbia lodge will confer the
third degree with special features
under the direction of Degree Mas
ter Charles ID. Shackleford for
Washington lodge on the evening of
May SO.
Eastern at its last session con-
ferred the third degree on a class
of candidates and Noble Grand
Lowrie announces the initiatory de-
gree for its next session to be con-
ferred by Degree Master w. E.
Lawson.
On Thursday evening Covenant
lodge will direct the degree work
at Phoenix lodge. Bennings, D. c.
Federal City at it's last session
conferred third degree. At its next
session, Friday evening. the first
degree will be conferred under the
direction of c. E. Pyle
Encampments.
The encampment school of in
struction will be held on Thursday
evening at s o'clock in the en-
campment room of the temple when
the officers of Management encamp-
ment will exalt class of candi-
dates to the royal purple degree.
At Canton Washington Saturday
evening candidates will receive
their training in the tactics of the
militants.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
National Catholic Well
fare Council Notes.
!. @. sf C. N. Organized st St Ca

N. @. sf C. N. Organized st St Ca
briefs Pari.b.
A parish council was organized
under the auspices of the National
Catholic Welfare council at St Ca
briel's church, Petworth, Sunday.
The meeting was addressed by p.
w. O'Grady.
The officers elected were as fol-
lows: Honorary president. Rev.
John M. Mcnamara; acting presi-
dent, Wallet d. Better. vice presi-
dent c. L. Smith; treasurer. p. -.
Lewis: secretary. Adam L. Naier.
Nsu--.
tie men OF Immaculate Coneep-
ticu parish met IL the parish hall
Wednesday evening TO form their
local unit of the National Council OF
Catholic men. Rev. NJ J. Riordan
presided at the meeting. which was
addressed by d. J. Ryan and
James Murphy, of the National
Catholic Welfare council. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Honorary president
and treasurer. Rev. NJ ]. Riordan;
president. John H. Hunter; vice
president James J. Burke, and sec
retsry, Joseph Sherman. The next
meeting will be held on Wednesday
evening. June
A large meeting of the men OF st
Anthony's parish in Brookland was
held Wednesday evening for the
purpose of organizing a local unit
of the National Council of Catholic
men. Rev. Father d. d. PaoIo, pas
tor. presided. and Grattan Ke-
rams, of the National Catholic We'll
fare council. addressed the meet
ing. Temporary officers were elect
ed as follows: Chairman. Thomas
A. McNerney; vice chairman. Cor
nelius +. O'Leary. and secretary.
Joseph V. O'Malley. A second meet
ing has been called for Wednesday
evening. June 1. to form q perma-
nent organization.
St Dominic's parish council was
orbanized at the meeting held by the
men Of the parish on Wednesday
evening in ST. Dominic's hall. Rev.
J. ID. Fowler. pastor. presided. and
A. J. Barrett, of the National
Catholic Welfare council addressed
the meeting. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President, DR.. l. A. Johns: vice
president, NJ. F. Flynn; secretary.
John r. Brosnan. and treasurer.
Thomas J. Cranston. Several com
mittees were appointed. who will
report at the next meeting. which
has been called for Wednesday eve
ming, June s.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
Daughters of America

The annual memorial service Of
the state council of the ID. of A.
and subordinate councils of the Dis
trict of Columbia was held Sunday
evening last. in the First Methodist
Protestant church. A sermon was
delivered by the pastor. c. Morgan
Compiler. and a solemn service held
in memory Of those departed during
the past year.
A large delegation of members of
the order and friends attended. The
Mowers used for the decorations
were sent to sick at home ana in
the hospital. E ,Ec
Loyalty council. No. 10. held It's
class initiation on Friday even,nr
last, at which time 20 candIdates
received the three degrees. Pas,
Councillor Mrs. Lula Grubbs exer,nli-
ned the degree work. assisted nv
Joseph Mason. captain OF Ioy.,.,,
councils drill team. Visitors e..
Golden Rule, Mayhower ana on.
councils of this city and s.y.r.I
ent pres-
tendance. Members Of capi,o,
sembly have also been invited -
tend. 20 s'-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29

Rainbow Vets Pay!
Honor Tonight to
Capt. w. Hudson

Sacred tribute to the memory of
the late Capt. William 3. Hudson.
of the Forty-second division, will be
paid att o'clock this evening by the
members of the District OF Columbia
chapter of the Rainbow division
veterans Capt Hudson. who was
killed in action" served the Rain
bow division from the time of its
formation at Camp Mills, Long Is
land. N. Y, until his death. He
sailed for France on October Is.
1917. as an officer in the local rain
bow unit.
The tree planted by the American
legion in memory of Capt. Hudson,
No. 226, and which is located on the
east side of Sixteenth street north
west. between Madison and oMntagu
streets. is where the local Rainbows
are going to gather to honor their
departed world war hero. At the
base of this living memorial the
chapters special committee will
place a floral tribute, accompanied
by a card worded al follows: I'm
sacred memory of Capt. william B.
Hudson. By the District of Column
his chapter. Rainbow Division vet
erans."
Mrs. Katherine J. Hudson and
Miss .Annabel Hudson, the widow
and daughter of Capt, Hudson.
who reside at oil Nineteents street
northwest, will be present at the tree
services. Through the press, invi-
tations have been extended to all
local veterans organizations to at
tend this memorial service. Presi-
dent Edwin ]. Stubbs appointed the
following comrades to make ar
rangements for this occasion: Ell
mer F. Neagle, Leslie Clarkson
Hines and ]. Bentley Mulford.
chairman.
The initial nominations of the
chapters delegates to the second
annual convention and reunion of
the Rainbow Division veterans in
clude the names of the following
William II. Kay, NJ. Man
ming Marcus, Winfield S. Lynn, Ed
ward ]. Mahan, Edwin ]. Stubbs,
Bernard V. Rhodes, Walter D. Ro-
ney, John H. Hilton. Elmer F. Nea-
gle, Walker H. Colston and J. Bent
ley Mulford. The nominations will
close with the next meeting, sched-
uled for the evening of June 6 IN
the GuG-Out. which is located at
1904 E street northwest. This year
the Rainbows will hold their re-
union in Cleveland. Ohio. from July
II to Is, both dates inclusive. The
Washington contingent will be
Joined in Baltimore by the dele
gates from the Monumental City,
making a Rainbow carful in them
selves.
During the past week a generous
supply of smokes" was distributed
among the Forty-second division pa
tients in Walter Reed general hos
pital with the compliments of the
d. c. chapter.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
Knights of Pythias

Webster lodge will confer the
Empire rank on class Of S5 pages
on Tuesday evening
Franklin lodge will confer the
knight rank ceremonial Tuesday
evening.
Capital lodge will confer the Page
rank on Tuesday evening. Several
applications for membership were
received at the last meeting
The Fraternal Baseball league
will play at Union League park on
TuesS,v afternoon. game 90 begin
at Sis. the contesting teams being
Knights Of PythisS VS.. Maccabees.
The adjourned meeting of the
board Of directors of the Pythisn
Hall association will be held on
June l.
Grand Chancellor GRAY has sent
out a call fo- a meeting Of the grand
council. TO be held on June .
Myrtle lodge held a meeting %
Tuesday evening Marion c. Thomp-
son was elected representative 20
the stockholders meeting. June 8.
william Lindgren, past chancellor
Of the iodge. was reported sick.
At the joint meeting Of Syracusi-
ans and Rathbcne-Superior lodges
on Friday evening the knight rank
was conferred on a class Of es-
quires.
The program Of ladies' night IN
Calanthe lodge on Monday evening
included addresses by Representa-
tive E. Q. Leatherwood. OF Utah;
Past Supreme Chancellor Brig 5.
Young. of Ohio: Grand Chancellor
o. b. Gray and Grand Vice Chan
cellor Jacob Nussbaum. and songs
bv A. r. Lang and recitations by
Miss Harriet r. Dyer
Supreme Chancellor william La
dew has issued a proclamation des-
ignating June IL as Memorial day.
Memorial services under the au-
spices Of Webster lodge. No. :. will
be held in Pythian temple Tuesday
evening. June IL The memorial sd-
dress will be delivered by Represen-
tative Thomas Connally. OF Texas.
Grand Chancellor Gray has made the
following committee assignments:
Printing and publicity, o. y. Gray,
John b. Dickman and Z. Girsrdi:
music. w. A. Kimmel. c. W. Hender-
son and J. r. Skidmore: electrical
effects. J. s. Prescott. chairman. as
sisted by Jacob Nussbaum. A. r.
decorations. EDWARD Wilson. Frank
b. Crown and w. A. wiiding: recep-
tion committee. Albert Kahlert. W.
b. Hardy and all chancellor eon-
msnders-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
Jr. o. U. A. M.

Benning Council No. 81 in con-
junction with Unity Council No. II,
d. of A, will hold flag raising ex-
ercises at 1. o. o. F. hall, Benning
ID. c. at $50 p. m. tomorrow. Prom
inent speakers, music and a dance
are some of the features promised.
All juniors, daughters and their
friends are invited to attend.
1t is also announced that Benning
Council will confer the degrees of
the order on a number of candidates
on Monday, June 6. Attention of the
members of this council is also called
to the fact that business of a very
important nature will be brought
before the council at this meeting
for final action.
Anacostia Council Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
No. Is met in Masonic temple, 14th
and w. streets, southeast. on May
%, at p. m. A large attendance
of members and visitors. Several
applications were received and sew
eral acted upon. On a request from
Butler Council No. 12O, Butler. Tenn,
the three degrees: virtue" liberty"
on B. Carroll Reese, member of
the house from Tennessee, and other
candidates. George Fordney, master
of ceremonies, Capt. John, d. Simp-
son in charge of the degree team.
Short speeches were made by Repre-
sentative B. Carroll Reese, Past
Councillor White of Mt. Vernon No.
Ia r. A. Estep, S. C. Prather, W. J.
Mitchell, Jno. Thompson, J. D. Simp-
son and others.
Mt. Vernon No. 10 at its last meet
ins elected Norris Peabody to mem
bership by transfer card from Star
Spangled Banner No. s. The Council
accepted an invitation from the First
M. P. church, Fourth and G streets,
southeast, to attend the annual
memorial services, which will be
held at p. m. today.
On Tuesday evening the council
held meeting and social in the
council rooms, for the purpose of
boosting the social club, organized
several weeks ago. Sixty-two mem
bers of Mt. Vernon and of various
councils of the Daughters of Ameri-
ca pledged themselves to the club.
Addresses were made by the fol-
lowing brothers: A. c. Columbus,
John Hargett, Morris Peabody and
X. T. Bobbs. The council will have
class initiation on Thursday,
June 2.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
Maccabees

A large class of candidates was
initiated at the regular meeting of
National review last Friday even
ing, the floor work being exempli-
fed under the direction of Capt.
Palmer and the review guard team.
Columbia review, No. 8, held a
meeting Saturday evening. initiat-
ing a large class of candidates. The
commander, Mrs. Abbie Gates. was
assisted by Mrs. Ames. Morgantown.
w. Va, and Mrs. Margaret Dobro-
wolski. captain of Liberty union
guard team, and her guards. A re-
ception to the new members fol-
lowed the business session. The re-
view held a very successful card
narty lasA night. Mrs. Mary Cochran.
chairman,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
Spanish War Veterans

The several camps of this depar,
ment will today and tomorrow pay
nttlng tribute to deceased members
by placing flags and flowers on the
graves and holding suitable exer-
cises over their graves. as fol ows:
The program for today is dncora-
ton OF graves in the different ceme-
teries at $40 a. m. by designated
camps, exercises and casting or
mowers at the Arsenal wharf AZ II
o'clock. At 2:3o in the afternoon
chapel exercises at Soldiers Hume
oS AStor camp, and department ex-
erclses by Miles camp in Hitchcock
nan at ST Elizabeth's hospital. The
program at the hospital includes
music by the Marine band and quar-
tets ana addresses by members of
The following camps are detailed
70 assist the Grand Army of the Re-
PUBIC In decorating the graves at
the following cemeteries:
"lenwood, Prospect Hill and ST
Marys emeteries-Richard ]. Har-
den camp. No. 2, under the direction
OF george H. Thomas post, No. Ia,
department of the Potomac, Grand
Army of the Republic. -sz.-
national Soldiers Home cemetery
col. John Jacob Astor camp, No. 6.
under the direction of Comrade Al
tred Shaw, senior vice department
commander, department of the Po-
'omac' Grand Army of the Republic
congressional cemetery - Henry
w. Lawton camp, No. 4, under me
direction of Comrade H. L. Dean
Junior vice department comma nder'
department of the Potomac Grand
Army of the Republic.
ST. Elizabeth cemetery-Gen Mol
son A. Miles camp, No. 1, Comrade
Frederick Zulch, commander.
fhe camps will join the general
assembly Monday morning ~ q
O'Clock at Fifteenth street and Penn
sylVanla avenue to act as escort 70
.he Grand Army of the Republic to
Arlington National cemetery.
sergeant Berry camp had a camn
hre monday night, at which four
recruits were mustered in.
General Nelson A Miles camp held
meeting Tuesday evening, when
reports of the committees having in
charge the exercises for Santiago
DAY and st. Elizabeth were submit
TED. Comrades Carver and Snyder
were installed as trustees and dele
gates and alternates to the depart
ment encampment were nominated.
Comrade Charles o. Richter, of
colonel James S. Petit camp, who
died from a serious injury by an au-
tomobile, was inferred in Arlington
cemetery Tuesday, May 90, with rull
military honors. The ritualistic- ex-
erctses were conducted by Comdr.
Royce and staff and Pallbearers Irv-
ing, Myer, Nolan, Dean. FELTON,, Graf
and Rolfe.
Comrades Dean and English were
elected delegates and Comrades
Clemenstine and Meier alternates to
the department encampment.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
o. E. S.

Areme chapter. No. 10. Order of
Eastern Star, will hold its regular
meeting next Wednesday evening.
Worthy Matron E. Nancy Clarkson
has invited the past matrons of the
chapter to take charge of the enter.
tainment, and they are preparing
an interesting program which will
follow a business session. There
will be dancing and refreshments
in the banquet hall and members
of the fraternity are invited. June
s will be "Areme night" at the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star home.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
GROTTO INITIATED
CLASS AT MERRY
MEETING MONDAY
Lebanon Lodge Plans for
Services Today-Local
Mason Honored.-

The surprise" ceremonial of
Kallipolis grotto. staged at Old
Masonic temple on Monday evening
last, proved most enjoyable to the
large number of prophets In at
tendance, including many visiting
prophets from out Of town Erot-
toes.
Prophet Samuel F. shreve had
charge of the -mirthfui merriment
and joility" features. while Past
Monarch Charles d. Shackelford
presented an entertaining program
consisting of talent from one of the
local theaters. Prophet Charles M.
Keefer had. charge OF the refresh
ments, and Master of Ceremonies
Henry J. Gompers saw that the
prophets were supplied with cigars.
The class of initiates included Hon.
Clifford Ireland, NJ. c.; Eugene +.
Franklin Little, jr, G. A. Hoffman.
Harry e. Ferry, Louis C. Atkins,
Alvin F. Shambaugh. Harry C. Rae
cosin, Ezekiel Coopersmith, Harry
A Donaldson, Leo H. Garner and
Samuel Bauman.
During the evening the grotto
band, under the leadership of Prof.
Julius Hamper, rendered a number
of selections. aand the grotto drill
corps, in their natty uniforms, act
ed as escort to the candidates and
assisted Past Monarch Shackelford
in staging the evenings entertain
ment.
Announcement by Grand vener-
able Prophet f. w. Libbey of the
induction into the order of Presi-
dent Warning G. Harding was re-
cieved with hearty applause.
Monarch Castleman P. Boss an
nounced a preconvention ceremo-
NAL on June II, the annual base
ball game for the benefit of the
Masonic aand Eastern Star home
on June 25, the Supreme council
session, June 2S, and the annual
picnic to Geological park on July
l6.
MASONIC CLUBS. 81
During the recent session OF the
National League of Masonic clubs
the Railroad Square, club. of this
city, was honored by the election of
John l. Wilkes, president of the
Jacksonville Terminal company. to
the office of regional vice president,
eastern district, of the national
league. He was one of the charter
members of the Railroad Square
club at its organization in 1919. and
was at one time superintendent of
the Washington terminal. He was
raised in Clinton lodge, No. SO.
Princeton, Ky. He is a royal arch
mason. royal and select master, a
knight templar and a shriner. He
is a most ardent Mason and is we'll
known and loved by a large num-
Der of the craft and other friends
in Washington.
Lebanon lodge, No. 7, will have
charge of the religious services at
the Masonic and Eastern Star home
at . p. m. today. Rev. William j.
Meeks will conduct the meeting
and the lodge choir will render a
musical program. Lebanon lodge
will confer the entered apprentices
degree on Friday. with Junior War
den c. F. Riecks heading the official
line. CO.,.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
V. F. w.

At the meeting of National Cant
tai post. No. I27. Veterans of For
eisn wars. last Tuesday night. re-
ports OF various committees vo%
received. Department Commznder
COL George L. TAFT ANNOUNCED the
completed program for Memorial
day exercises. All members viii
march from Community Service
man, SiS Tenth street, to their place
ot assignment in the pSrade.
After the parade all members will
take cars for Arlington. where MEM
bers Of the Women's Relief CORDS of
the G. A. R. and other patriotic or
ganlzatioHs will furnish lunches for
the veterans. Four hundred tickets
TOT admission to the amphitheater
VIII be available for members OF the
V. F. w. and their friends
A resolution of congratulation 70
Comrade Brig. Gen. G. Gibson on his
s4th birthday was unanimously
adopted.
Comrade Charles Richter died Sat-
uroay, May Fl. as the result of an
accident several weeks ago and was
inferred at Arlington Monday, May
23' members of the post attending
the funeral.
A resolution was unanimously
ADOPTED indorsing the purchase of
Mount Vernon.
The following We're elected and
obligated as members: Mai. Wallace
Streater, Capts. Francis NJ. Van Nat
ter and Arthur A. Chenay, Lieut..
Louis Emanuel Jeits. John J. Hilton.
William M. Pollack, Jerome F. Bar
nard. Applications for membership
received. FIVE.
Bettelheim Appointed.
The commander-in-chie of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars an
nouneed the appointment of Capt.
s. Bettelheim, jr, as chairman of the
national legislative committee OF
that body. Capt. Bethlehem is an
overseas veteran who was wounded
in France. He served with the Sec
ond, Twenty-seventh, Twenty-eighth
and Thirty-third divisions. He was
also the last chief of the War Risk
section. succeeding Col. ,Choimeley-
Jones, and brought that organf4a-
ton back to the United States. I'm
mediateiy upon discharge he became
connected with the Bureau of War
RISK insurance as assistant chief of
the neld force. which section en-
oeavored to bring the department
closer to the individual former serv-
ice man and woman. and which was
the initiative of the present decen-
tralization plan.
Among the Important features
that will occupy the new chairman's
attention will be, the adjusted COM
pensation bill and the various bills
to bring relief and better care for
the disabled former service men.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29

500. 600 mem sers Of ths sersan sation.
will be the centers bf distribution of
pamphlets. At present IL con-
templsted to complete the series in
twelve issues, although this number
may be found insufficient for the
purpose. The prime K of c. en-
d&avor will be to promote what Is
known as Amerieanization by pro-
viding the essential basis OF the
process in an adeqhs'~ - - -.
knowledge Of the cardinal events
and the leading personalities. in
American history. =
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
CRUsADING FOR AMERICAN
HISTORY,
ny JOHN b. KENNEDY.

The Knights Of Columbu, national
onicers meet In Chicago today to
iaunch another national X. of c.
movement movement that has
been characterfxed as one ito make
American history safe for Ameri-
cans"
The 1900 councils Of the X. Of C.
in the United States. besides the
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29

Miss Frances Foster. OF Pi Beta
Phi sorority. was recently affiliated
with the Columbia Alpha chapter.
She was formerly a member Of Ohio
Alpha chapter, at the University
of Ohio, Athens, Ohio.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-18
PLEASANT HILL SCHOOL
Principal-Claribel Kemp.
Honor Roll.

Principal-Claribel Kemp.
Honor Roll.
1st Grade-George Fuller, Minnie
Belle Gentry, Beulah Gentry, How
ard Herst.
End Grade-Annie Lou Brown.
3rd Grade. D. McTyre.
4th Grade-Eva Ellis.
5th Grade-Hubert Barfeld, Han
sci Barfeld, Ola Kendall.
9Th Grade-ClaFa Fuller, Opal Nc
Tyre, Thomas Clonts, Edward Nc
Tyre.
7th Grade-Hubert McTyre, Ernest
Kendall
We are having better attendance
for the past two weeks. We had as
our visitors this week, Misses Bette
Order, Lucille Wallace, Anne Lizzie
Newman, Fame Driskall, and Mr..
Sam Kemp.
We are planning a picnic for the
last day of school and would appre-
Siate any help and interest the com
Tnunity will give us. You are invited
10 go with US and carry we'll filled
basket. We want to go to Lithia
Springs if trucks can be provided.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-18
FLINT HILL SCHOOL
Principal-E. H. Kendall.

Principal-E. H. Kendall.
Teacher. A. Young.
Honor Roll.
list Grade-Gianes Brown, Ruby
Petty, Marie Sanders.
End Grade-Frank Brown, Leo AL
mond.
Bird Grade-Erie Petty, Jim Hardy.
4th Grade-Miller Bowden, Ruby
Wallace.
9th Grade-Howard Atkins, Dewey
Kendall.
9Th Grade-Lon Fur, Bessie AK.
ans, Wayman Sorrells
7th Grade-Moses Brown.
Attendance good. Several of our
pupils have been out a few days on
account of sickness.
Master Frank Brown, one of our
second grade pupils, is out this week
on account of an accident caused by
his falling out of a swing, his head
striking hoe and inficting a pain
full but not serious wound on his
head. Four stitches were taken to
close the cash in his head
We sympathize with our little pu-
Pill and hope for his speedy recov-
cry.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-18
CROSS ROADS SCHOOL
Principal-Roy N. Dodgen.
Teachers--Mill Louella McClude

Principal-Roy N. Dodgen.
Teachers--MilI Louella McClude.
Honor Roll
1st Charlottesville Lansing, Louise
Casteel and Thelma King.
End Grade-Robt Thompson, Evil
dine Casteel, Willie Thompson, Vir-
gil Simpson.
3rd Grade-Ruby Long, Earl Nc
Clure and Nora Hembree, Leila Hig-
mot.
4th Grade-Louvenie Higenboth-
am, Bessie Pace, Wanedith Garlin.
9Th Grade-Fredilee Mcclure, Flo.
rece Hembree and Ruth Pace.
9Th Grade-Blen King, Wallace
Page.
7th Grade-Marie Hembree, Ruby
Mcclure, Glen Pace.
The attendance is very good and
the boys are having some fun pulling
weeds and briars and cleaning up the
yards.
We also had visit from Mr.
Moore and he gave US a very inter.
esting talk. We thank you, Mr.
Moore. Come again.