davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
SPRING DRIVE FOR
ORDER OF LOYAL
MOOSEEOPENED
Large Glass Initiation of
$50 Candidates Slated
For April Is.

At the last two meetings OF
Greater Washington Lodge, No. 1ss
Loyal order Of Moose, Hon. James
J. Davis director general Of the
order, presided.
Approximately fifty new candi-
dates were elected to membership
in the lodge. It was announced that
$50 additional candidates for mem.
bership are awaiting initiation. and
1t is intended to hold a large class
initiation on April IS.
The lodge was fortunate in re-
ceiving a visit from three prom
inent brother Moose from other
cities. namely, Judge Ralph w. E.
Donges, of Camden, n. j.: Judge Ed
ward Keating. of San Diego. Cal.
and Henry Halpe=n, of Atlantic City
n. ].
Judge Donges was en- route to the
South. on a mission to select a suit
able site for the erection of a Moose
home for aged members of. the
order. He spoke very entertaining.
ly of his experiences as a member
and officer of the Camden lodge.
Judge Keating expressed the
greetings of the San Diego lodge
Mr.. Halpe.n gave an account of the
progress of the new Moose temple
now being erected in Atlantic City
at a cost of S250,0O0. He stated
that the building will be ready for
occupancy by June Is next, and that
1t will contain a large number OF
rooms, affording every hotel facility
at low rates, which will be reserved
for visiting members of the Moose
from other cities. -.
Following the regular meeting OF
the lodge held Tuesday evening, a
constitution and bylaws were
adopted by a group of members OF
the lodge to be known as Moose
Defedners" constituting an organ
ization created under the jurisdic-
ton of the laws of the supreme
lodge of the order. The purposes
of this new organization are tC
take charge of the working of the
degrees, to provide entertainment
and to promote in general the vel.
fare of the Lodge of Moosedom In
the city of Washington.
The following members of the
lodge were elected as officers and
members of the executive committed
of Moose Defenders for a term o.
six months: President, Thomas G
walsh vice president. ]. o. Croy
financial secretary, David T. Davies
Executive committee: J. F. Shee
han. J. A. FIeischhour. George E
McNeal, Ralph Beatty, Walter II
Colston, Raymond F. Crist, jaime:
r. Crutchf1eld, r. ). Marshall, c
L. McCrea, A. E. Cook.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
Daughters of America

An interesting anniversary cele-
bration was held by Golden Rule
Council at its last meeting. The
exercises began with the initia-
tion of a class of eight candidates,
making their membership 311.
Mrs. ]. E. Flynn, chairman of
the good of the order committee,
then provided the following pro-
gram: Sketch, T. Ashby Flynn
and Miss Fitzgerald; song and
dance, little Ida Hutchins; songs
by Master James Breen, accom-
panied by Miss Armstrong: songs,
Miss Eylin Wooden; recitations,
Miss, June Kibbey; song, John
Neitz, accompanied by Mr.. Stevens;
duet, Milton Wooden and Nellie
Teeple; songs by Golden Rule
Cabaret Company. E. P. Hazleton
presented a jeweled comb to Mrs.
Flynn for her services to the
council. Remarks were made by
Junior Past National Councillor
Mrs. Naomi Swami and State
Councillor Mrs. Louise Cody. On
the banquet table was a large
birthday cake, with a candle for
each of the seven years of the
councils life. The cake was cut
by Mrs. Effie Tancill, the first
councillor of the council, while
guests and members were served
with refreshments.
Old Glory Council. No. IL, with
their friends, celebrated the
twenty-fourth anniversary of the
council on Monday evening. The
guests of honor were: p. N. c.,
Mrs. Elizabeth Sewell; Jr. P. N. c.,
Mrs: Naomi Swami; State coun-
ciior. Mrs. Louise Cody, with other
members of the State council. Ad-
dresses were made by Past Ma
tional Councillors Sewell and
Swami. Entertainment was fur.
nished by the Boys Independent
Band. Mr.. Kidwell, leader, little
lda Hutchins and Master James
6E64us
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
Gavel Club Men
Plan to Give Big
Washington Fair

During the week of April II to
z2 the Gavel Club OF Master Ma
sons will hold a fair at their new
club rooms. 71s Thirteenth street.
at which a great variety Of attrac-
tions and exhibits will be dis
played The new club rooms are
much larger and more convenient
than sthe old rooms on New York
avenue, and It Is the purpose of
the club to furnish the new rooms
with all modern club equipment
Gavel Chapter, No. 90, o. e. s..
will assist in the conduct of the
fair and one-fourth of the net
proceeds will be given TO the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star Home. The
executive committee in charge of
the fair consists of NJ. Frank
Painter chairman and managing
director; J. Frank Campbell. vice
chairmans Concord Praetorius
treasurer; John c. Grinder. secre-
tary. Committee chairmen are as
follows: John T. Crouch, conces-
sions; Douglas A. White. reception;
Albert II. Dondero. construction:
Walter Gentner and George c.
Shaffer. decorations; Charles A.
Brewton. printing; James A West.
press; Edward J. Hierling, pub
licIty.
The Gavel Club is composed of
business men of Washington who
are Master Masons. It was organ
lied less than two years ago and
has enjoyed a phenomenal growth
in membership. having maintained
club rooms at 1919 New York av-
enue for more than a year past. A
necessity to accommodate itself
with better quarters resulted in
the lease OF the property at 7Is
Thirteenth street. where the club
expects soon to be most comfort
ably situated, and to provide head
quarters for both Washington club
members and sojourning Masons
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
EAGLE HEAD URGES:
MEMBERS TO OPEN:
AERIE DRIVE HERE
Big Member
ship Campaign for .
1900 New Eagles.

In his opening address President
James NJ Rinehart, Of the Fraternai
order Of Eagles. advocated the
necessity OF increasing the mem-
bership to a total Of 1000 members
before January /. 1929. The order
OF Eagles. which is one OF the big
fou- among fraternal organizationx
has always worked for the benef
Of all mankind, and many benefits,
derived from it's membership. Il 10
gratifying 20 see the older members
lending a hand to make this aerie
one of the most powerful of all the
l.500 scattered over the United
States. when the clubrooms are
outfitted the aerie will have a splen-
did club. II is planned that prom
inent speakers will address the
members upon the topics OF the day.
Many social sessions replete with
high-ciass entertainment will be
given the membership.
The success OF James NJ. Rine-
hart's playlet. The Knight OF the
Brush" will be repeated at the next
regular meeting Thursday, April 90
with the same great cast. Secretary
Britt announces that preparations
are under way for a monster initis-
tion. when a class Of 100 will take
their degrees.
Resolutions Of deep sympathy
were extended to Secretary James
Donald Britt by the aerie because OF
the death of his mother.
Nominations for officers aTe in
order during the month Of May, the
elections to take place at the first
meeting in June. Detail plans for
the aerie's participation in the
Eagles State Convention next Au-
gust at Alexandra, Va, will soon be
announced by the president
The Grand Aerie states that E n
Fuller and other members Of th
order will address the meeting upon<
the opening Of the new clubrooms
Thursday. April 20. On this occa-
sion the string orchestra OF the
aerie, directed by Arthur DeMsrce
will render the musical numbers.
The vaudeville entertainment viii
be in charge OF Harry Given Henry
Melzer and Arthur A Riemer.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
lNEWS AND AFFAIRS OF WASHINGTON FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
Royal Arcanuln
Installs Ecklof
Grand Regent
Calendar.

Calendar.
z Municipal Council. meets Monday
evening: District Council. wednes-
day; Capitol and Farragut councils,
Thursday and Kismet Council, Sat-
urday.
The twenty-eighth annuali ses-
sion of the Grand Council Royal Ar
canum of the District Of Columbia
was held April and the following
officers were elected and Installed
for the ensuing year: Grand regent,
James e. Eckloff. sitting past grand
regent, George C. Shinn; grand vice
regent, 8. H. Takes: grand orator,
A. L. Ebersole; grand secretary. Sid
ney /. Besselievre; grand treasurer.
Guy F. Allen: grand chaplain, J. r.
Brashears; grand guide, A. NJ. Pey-
ton; grand warden, j. H. Grubb;
grand sentry, ]. T. Whalen; grand
trustee. NJ. A. robson.
Standing committees appointed
and installed were: Finance, ]. s.
Childs, H. G. Tegeler and G. l.. Pop
Kins; laws and appeals, John r.
Cox, william Mackenzie and J. e.
johnson; Appointed member Of
committee on state of order, e. s.
Linz.
Deputy grand regents elected
were: To Oriental Council w. H.
O'Brien: TO Capitol Council. H. q.
Tegeler; to Farragut Council. NJ. A.
Tolson: to Kismet Council. e. S.
Linzs to District Council. John r.
Cox; sto Municipal council w. B.
Bees. . IN
The officers were installed by su-
preme Deputy w. Holt Apgar, as
sisted by Representative to Supreme
Council George NJ. Evans, acting a.
supreme guide. Brother Apgar mad
a stirring address full of practica'
suggestions for progressive wor'
which was received with much en-
thusiasm.
The institution of Council, No.
Of the Loyal Ladies of the Royal
ArcanuH was heartily indorsed and
a committee was appointed for the
furtherance of the interests of the
two organizations.
The good work done by the Hos
pital Bed Fund Association was
highly commended: the report
showing this organization to be in
excellent condition and splendidly
managed in the interests of all
members of the order.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
AMITIE MEMBERS
WILL HOLD DANCE
Expect Rousing Time at
Easter Monday Social
Event.

Albert Riley, lecturer for the
Amitie Club. made an extensive re-
port at the regular meeting of the
club on Wednesday evening at the
clubrooms at 1922 Eleventh street
northwest, on the proposed Easter
Monday dance at Mrs. Dyer's. The
general committee is working to
make this one of the most success
full dances ever held by the local
or anization. Invitations have been
extended other fraternities and
clubs to attend the dance. A very
special invitation has been extend
ed the student body of st. Johns
College.
Resolutions of deep sympathy
were extended Francis McKeever.
member of the club, on the death of
his mother. Many members visited
the home of the deceased during
the week and also attended the SOL
emn mass at st .Patrick's on Mon
day morning.
Following the dance on wednes-
day evening, there was an informal
social to which prospective MEM
bers were invited. These mid-week
meetings and socials are we'll at
tended by the 100 members of the
club.
There will be no meeting wednes-
day. April IL, 1922.
President Francis A. McCann, Leo
Buhrman, and Victor v. Dickson rep
resented the club at a meeting. on
Monday evening in the Offices of the
National Council of Catholic Men to
assist in the establishment of a bu-
reau which is proposing an extens-
i've campaign among boys of the
city to register them in the Boy
Scout movement.
The board of directors of the club
will meet during the coming week
for the purpoSe of making arrange
ments for post-Lenten activities.
Adolph ]. Fugitt is chairman of tho
board ~ =
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
1. o. O. F.

Calendar.
Monday-Union, No. IL: Beacon
No. 15; degree.
Tuesday Washington, No. 6;
Golden Rule, No. 81; degree.
Wednesday - Eastern, No. Z;
Harmony, No. 8; Covenant, No. 13;
degree.
Thursday-Columbia, No. 10; Ex-
celsior, No. II; Salem, No. %;
Phoenix, No. 2S; degree
Friday-Central, No. 1: Metropo-
lis. No. 16; Federal City, No. 90;
degree.
nmpments.
Monday-Mount Nebo, No. 6: pa
triarchal degree.
Wednesday - Columbia, No. 1;
degree.
Noble and Vice Grnnds' Association.
Monday-Meets in lodge roopi
No. 1; instruction.
Rebekah Lodges.
Monday-Esther, No. 8: business.
Wednesday-Mount Pleasant, No.
8; degree.
Thursday - Martha Washington,
No. 8; school Of instruction,
Grand Master Harry L. Andersen
and family have the sympathy of
the entire fraternity in the loss by
death recently of his father.
Tomorrow night Mount Nebo
Encampment. No. Z. will confer the
patriarchal degree on several cam
6idates.
Eastern Lodge. No. Z. announces
the initiatory degree on Wedncs-
day night and reports a list of
candidates.
Only one official visitation is
scheduled for the week. On Tues
day night Grand Master Andersen
and his corps Of officers will pay
visit to Golden Rule Lodge. No.
81. This lodge also announces the
first dAgrea far thfa, piUht
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
Calendar.
Monday-Drill team, 7:ao .. m.

Wednesday--Regular session of
the lodge. s p. m, Glee Club re-
hearsal, z p. m
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dance. p. m.
Friday-Band rehearsal. 8 p. m.
With an attendance of over 700
present, d. r. Nihion was installed
in the office of exalted ruler Of
Washington Lodge, No. Is, last
Wednesday night by Past District
Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler James
L. Ward. The following were also
installed: John II. Ontrich, es-
teemed leading knight; James A.
Balderson. esteemed loyal knight;
William A. Finkel, esteemed lec-
turing knight; William s. Shelby,
secretary; Michael G. Mccormick.
treasurer; Thomas ]. King. tiier;
Frank V. A. Brown, trustee; Past
Exalted Ruler Patrick J. Callan.
delegate to the grand lodge, and
Howard M. Peter. alternate dele
gate. The great showing of the
drill team. who acted as escort to
the new officers, reflected well
earned credit to its comma nder, Mai.
c. NJ Edwards. The; retiring trus-
tee. Past Exalted Ruler Samuel
Richards, was presented with a gold
watch. suitably inscribed, and Past
Exalted Ruler Patrick J. Cailan re-
ceiyed an honorary life membership.
William s. Shelby. John H. Ontrich
and James A. Balderson. have been
appointed to act as an executive
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
PURE ASPIRIN
DISTURBS
DIGESTION
Ib Perfected Form Includes q
Digestant and a LaIatiye-It Is
Known a. Tingle's LaIo Aspirin

For years IL has been . fact
known to physicians and laymen
alike, that aspirin is q most power
full dispeller Of pain.
However, aspirin alone, no mat
ter how pure, disturbs digestion
and brings about discomfort. The
question therefore has always
arisen. was the loss of the pain
worth the Inevitable after-dIscom-
fort? This caused people to re-
frain from taking aspirin altho
they realized II would instantly
relieve their suffering.
I In order to perfect aspirin.
scientists worked painstakinEly
for years.
At last the perfected aspirin
tablet IL offered to the public, .
tablet that relieves pain and
doesn't burden the stomach. It Is
! not Q narcotic nor habit-forming
drug. It contains the pain COM
batting power OF grains of gen.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
VICTORY MEMBERS
Give ANNIVERSARY
Commander Mrs. Anna Ian.
ford Is Presented With
Novel Token.

At the last regular meeting Of
Victory Review. it being the birth
day anniversary, a most interesting
program was rendered under the d.
rection OF Mrs. Josie Frailey. As a
token of appreciation the members
presented Mrs. Anna Lanford, COM
mander, with a beautiful wrist
watch. An elaborate supper was
served. About Z 1907 members and
their friends were present at this
affair
Columbia Review entertained
their new members last Saturday
evening with an April fool party. A
short business session was held at
which time several candidates were
initiated. The evening was spent
i'm appropriate games after which an
elaborate supper was served.
Meetings the current week are
victory, Brightwood and George
town. Union Guard Team and Ma
tional.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
Eastern Star

Cathedral Chapter No. IL will con-
fer the degrees upon a large class
on Wednesday night. Refreshments
will be served.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

u l n o aspirin
with two prop
critics added. A
simple we'll
known digest
ant and . gem
tie laxative as
3 U r o y o U
thorough scien-
tiho treafmsnf
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

PLACE YOUR EASTER FLOWER
I -der early this week. Consult GUIDE, 1914
F-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

-tt>s abssrbe1 easily
1t relieves. pain quickly
-ff's . gentle laxative
TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN
Ask Your Druggist for the Three
Point Box" Therapeutic Research
WashinEton, d. c.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
COATS

Tweeds and Homespuns
in, the smart sport models.
Tan, Gray and the new light
eolors. Splendidly made with
belts and sports pockets.
Other Coats-full silk lined
at $14.7s and s1s.7S. And
the Wrappy Coats at STATS
and $19.75.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

-UNEA1OEO-
A remarkable assortment
Of new and effective models,
Crepe de Chine, Canton
Crepe, etc, Blue, Jade, Pen-
winkle, Brown, and other high
rolors; embroidered and bead
ed and combination efects..
Other Dresses at Sl4.7S,
$ls.7s and S24.7S.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

Sport models in Tweeds,
Homespuns and Jerseys
Long line Coats, with deep
back vents, belts, sport poek-
els and silk embroidered
darts. In all the sport colors,
Tan, Gray, Brown and light
shades.
Other Suits at STATS,
$1s.7s and Sz4.7s, inelud-
ing Dressy Trieotines.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

2 Municipal. Councils meets Monday
evening; District Council, wednes-
day; Capitol and Farragut councils,
Thursday and Kismet Council. Sat-
urday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-16
HEAVY MEAT EATERS
HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS
Eat less meat if you feel Back
achy or have bladder trouble
Take glass of Salts.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally, says
d Well-known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which excites the kidneys,
they become oyerworked from the
strain. get sluggish and fail to filter
the waste and poisons from the blood,
then we get sick. Nearly all rheuma-
tism, headaches, liver trouble, nervous
ness, dizziness. sleeplessness and uri-
nary disorders come from sluggish kid
news.
The moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts or if
the urine is cloudy. offensive. full of
sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensation of scalding, stop
eating meat and get about four ounces
OF Jad Salts from any pharmacy. take
a tablespoonful in a glass of water be-
fore breakfast and in q few days your
kidneys will act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with hthia,
and has been used for generations to
flush and stimulate the kidneys, also
to neutralize the acids in urine so it
no longer causes irritation, thus end
ing bladder weakness
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes a delightful effervescent
Ihhia- water drink which everyone
should take now and then TO keep the
kidneys clean and active and the blood
pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney
complicationS.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-16
DRESSED IN SILVER
Princess Mary of England To
Have Most Elaborate Wedding
Gown and Trousseau-Honey
moon i'm Italy. -
(Bx the Associated Press.l

London, Jan. 16.-Princess Mary
wedding gown is to be of cloth of sill
yer, of magnificent design. The ma
terial was brought by the queen from
India some years ago and is described
as triumph of native manufacture.
The dress will have train of ivory
silk, shot with silver, which is being
woven by hand workers at Braintree,
Essex, an old English silk manufac-
turing center, where the art of silk
weaving has been passed down from
generation to generation. So great is
the care taken in the manufacture of
this material that only a few inches
are finished each day.
The train is expected to be ready
soon and it will then be placed in the
hands of the embroiderers.
MANY schemes for presenting we'd
ding gifts to the kings daughter are
afoot. The lord mayor of London IS
opening u popular fund for the pur-
pose with contributions limited to one
pound sterling.
Rumor has it that Viscount Las
ceIles and his royal bride may spend
part of their honeymoon at the beau
tiful villa Medici at Feisole, near Flor
ence, Italy. The villa belongs to a
cousin of the bridegroom, Lady Sibyl
Scott, whose first husband was the
late Dayard Cutting, one time secre-
tary to the United States embassy in
London.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-16
EDrPoRIA WIDOW GETS VERDICT.
Union Pacific Must Pay S35, 1000 for
Death of Brakeman.

Manhattan, Kan, Jan. ia YER
dict for $4,000 was awarded Mrs.
Mary B. Zuck of Emporia Saturday in
the Riley county district court for the
death of her husband, Alvin D. Zuck,
Union Pacific brakeman.
Zuck was run over and killed by a
train at Wamstutter, Wyo., February
IS, 1920.
The defendant in the case was
James B. Davis, agent for the railroad
under the United States TRANSPORTATION
act, the railroads being under federal
control at the time of the accident.
The suit was filed under provisions of
the federal employees liability act.
Mrs. Zuck asked for $4,000. Be
sides his widow Zuck left two small
children
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-16
THREE SLACKERS ARE CAUGHT
Fourth Sought Now on Way From
Santa Fe, Kan, to Mexico.

Santa Fe, Kan, Jan. 16--Bernard
Doerkson, Henry p Doerkson, and
Jacob F. Plat, young Russian farm
ers of this community, were arrested
y-Undersheriff J. Lindeman and
taken to Fort Riley this week on
charges of evading- the draft during
the world war. Peter P. Wolermuth,
another Russian is being sought on
the same charge. He is reported to be
on his way to the Mexican border.
The three under arrest are related.
According to officers they came to
Kansas from Canada to escape being
drafted into the English army. Soon
after their arrival they were drafted
here. They disappeared before the day
set to leave for training camp. Moth
ing was heard from them until after
the armistice was signed, they return
ed to their homes.
Parents of the young men are Men
nonites. The young men were raised
in the faith but were not taken into
the church they said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-16
THEY ARE IN SOAP BUSINESS
Members of c. of,C Committee Have
1900 Cans to Place ON Sale.

Members of c. ofiC Committee Have
1900 Cans to Place on Sale.
Four members of the industrial
committee of the &hamber of Com
merce, a. NJ. Lazelle, manager Of the
Symns Wholesale Grocery company,
George P. McEntire. of McEntire
brothers, manufacturers; C. S. Elliott
president of the Capitol Building and
Loan association, and W. w. Eden,
secretary of the Kansas Reserve In
vestment company, have entered the
retail soap business. They are de-
scribed as "soap peddlers-
The soap on hand, and the four men
have 1900 canSsis a mechanics soap
which was manufac tured by the Coun-
ter Manufacturing company. The body
of men making up the industrial COM
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce
before the reorganzaton of that body,
encouraging the manufacturer of the
soap and did all in its power to make
a success of the project
Eventually, however, the business
was discontinued when business de-
preston made it impossible to secure
the requisite funds. Now the four
men, all members Of the old indus
trial committee, are trying to dispose
of the soap which remained on hand
II, 200 cans in all
I'VE can conscientiously recommend
the soap as one of the best prepara-
tons on the market for mechanics"
McEntire says. 'It is too bad that
the company couldn't make a go of
it. We want to get out of it as near
the value of the stock which is left
as possible"