davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
Holy Name Society
Plans Convention
Quarterly Meeting to Be Held
Tomorrow Night at
Eight.

The quarterly meeting Of the
Washington section OF the Holy
Name Society will be held next
Monday evening. July "a. at 8
o'clock at the Immaculate Concep-
tion Auditorium. Eighth and N
streets northwest. Delegates will
be in attendance from the forty
two organized parishes In the
Washington Jurisdiction.
The meeting will be presided over
by Joseph T. Fitzgerald president.
The speakers of the evening will be
Rev. Thomas g. Smyth, pastor of
the Blessed Sacrament Church,
Chevy Chase, Md, and former Judge
of the Juvenile Court William H.
DeLacey.
The business OF the convention
will have largely to do with the ar
rangements for the coming great
golden jubilee on Sunday, October
8. Much of the preliminary work
is well in hand by the committees
from the executive committee, but
IT is expected that a resume of the
work already done for the parade
will be presented to the delegates
by the officers of the section and
the heads of committees.
Archdiocesan President P. J. Hal
tigan will render a report of his
work during the past two months.
Mr.. Haltigan has officially extended
Invitations in person to the Holy
Name unions of Philadelphia, Della
ware and Virginia, where he has
succeeded in arousing much enthu-
siasm over the Washington demon
stration, SO that thousands of par
ticipants will come from these
places to march in the parade. The
archdiocesan president estimates
that not less than $4,000 men and
boys will march in the procession
and thus give an expression of their
love and veneration for the name of
God, respect for authority. both
civil and religious, sanctification of
the Christian Sabbath and the root
ing out of blasphemy. perjury and
profanity of every type.
1t Is confidently expected that
100000 people will be assembled at
the foot of the Washington Monu-
ment when the parade concludes on
the afternoon of October to par
ticipate in the religious ceremonies
of the occasion and to join in the
singing of hymns Of praise to God
for the blessings He has bestowed
upon our beloved country.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
Mass Celebrated
By Hero Priest
Conducts Memorial Service
Of X. of c. at Fort
Berry Club.

Rev. Jules A. Baisnee, hero
priest. was the celebrant of mass
on Sunday at the Fort Berry
Country Club. Fort Berry, Virginia.
Father Baisnee, who was a French
army chaplain and who. was
wounded at Ypres. holds theCroix
de Guerre and the Medailld Mill
taire. The mass, which was the
first celebrated in the Virginia club.
was for the repose OF the souls Of
the soldiers who died in the late
war. Mass will be celebrated each
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
Informal concerts are being
given at the club each Sunday
evening. Members and their fam
lilies and friends are invited to
visit the clubhouse Sunday after
moons and evenings.
A tennis tournament is now be-
ing arranged. Members desiring to
enter will register at the club
The next supper dance will be
held at the club on Saturday. July
90. at 9 p. m. This dance will be
restricted to members and their
ladies. Timothy ]. Hart and Jack
Coyle are in charge of the ar
rangements. Reservations must be
made in advance.
The Thursday evening dances are
becoming very popular and are be-
ing held each week with a great
deal of success. Mr.. MacWilliams'
famous orchestra will furnish the
music.
Anthony ]. Barrett, president Of
the club. announces that applica-
tions for membership will be re-
ceived by him at the club any
weekend or at the ONCE, Of Mr..
Hart, District National Bank Build
ing. Beginning August there
will be an entrance fee OF $40 re-
Quired.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
kallipolis Grotto
Gets Invitation
Baltimore GrOttO Invites
Members to Attend
Celebration.

Kallipolis Grotto Is invited to at
tend the field day celebration of
Yedz Grotto. Baltimore, at River
side Park on August 3. 1t is ex-
pected that large delegation will
attend.
Monarch NJ. w. Pickering an
nounces business meeting at
Pythian Temple on August IA.
Chief Justice Henry J. Gompers
will have charge of the meeting
and he promises something unique
in the way of entertainment. Can
didates will be initiated in short
good things. will be provided for
good hings will be provided for
them and the members.
Arrangements are now under
way for a mammoth ceremonial in
October, when the full ritualistic
ceremony will be conferred upon a
large class of candidates. The
Grotto Drill Corps has promised a
bumper crop of candidates for this
affair and each member is trying
to outdo the other in obtaining pe-
titions.
Past Monarch Charles D. Shack
elford has been honored by Grand
Monarch E. Craige Pelouze with
appointment upon the Supreme
Council committee on neurology.
The appointive offices are fe/ and
Kallipolis Grotto considers itself
highly honored by the selection.
Prophet Paul Leibel has re-
turned from a trip abroad.
Prophet John L. Flatow Is still
confined to Providence Hospital
and will be glad to see any of his
fellow prophets who may call upon
him.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
Anniversary Date
To Be Celebrated
Stuart Walcott Post Will
Observe Third Year
August 23.

The post Is making plans for the
fitting celebration of its third an
niversary and suggestions will be
received at its next meeting on
Tuesday as to how best to observe
the occasion, which falls on Wed
nesday. August %.
On Thursday last a representative
body of members attended the in
terment at Arlington of fourteen
additional bodies received here from
overseas. While 1t had been Off
cially announced that no more
bodies of war dead would be
brought back here after a certain
date, 1t seems that occasional ship
ments will ever continue to arrive
as long as there IL grieving
mother to feel heart pangs and
work upon the feelings of Represen-
tatives in Congress. The post
members who attended felt that
the post could render no greater
service than by attending these
burials, and up to the present time
almost every member has been
asked to do his part on some one
of these occasions. Chaplain Scott.
u. S. A, who officiated on behalf of
the War Department, expressed
keen appreciation of the Legion
men performing this last tribute. as
also did the commander Of the army
escort.
At its last meeting the post gave
due consideration to a proposal to
acquire a clubhouse, but the mat
ter was not further entertained.
During the month the post at
tended the funerals of two of its
members. Comrades Eugene S
Rely. who had long been i'll in the
hospitals of this city, who died
from the effects of his war service,
and Comrdde Norman Waters, OF
Germantown. who was suddenly
stricken by septic poisoning. Both
comrades were buried with full
honors of the Legion as well as by
other organizations.
The post Is carrying on a vigor-
Gus campaign for new members and
despite the warm weather much ac-
tivity Is evident. The stop-wa
or victrola Campaign to aid the well
fare and relief fund will be brought
to a close on August and all
those holding time sheets are asked
TO send them in at once.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
New K. c. Paper
Soon Finds Favor
knight Letter." Monthly,
Makes Initial Appearance
In Washington.

The Knight Letter" ofiicial pub
lication of Carroll Council, Knights
of Columbus. has now been placed
in the hands Of the members of the
council. Expressions of gratifica-
tion on the part of the membership
have been coming into the office of
publication during the past week.
The stan in charge of the publi-
cation. which will be issued each
month to the membership. is as fol-
lows: Francis A. McCann, editor;
James T. Ryan and Charles ]. Mont
gomery, associate editors; Charles
e. Hill, business manager; John e.
Lynch, assistant business manager;
Harry ]. Kane, secretary and treas
urer. and Frank ]. Dunn. publisher.
Past Grand Knight Frank A. Kidd
contributed the feature article for
the first issue. His article, God
in the School" has been favorably
commented on by many members
'"f the order in this city. Other
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23

of your medicine and wanted me TO
tryit, so at last took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound Tablets
and Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Medi-
cine and improved every day. ] do all
my own work now except the wash
ing and do it with ease. ] can accom-
plish as much in q day now as it
would have taken me a week to do
last winter and try TO get every one
know to take your medicine 10 build
them up. You are welcome 70 use
this letter as a testimonial il you
like. Mrs. CHAs. BAKER q Spen-
Ger Ave-, Hornell, NY.
nalmost everyneighborhood there
are women who know of the value
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. They know because they
have taken it and have been helped
Why don't you give it trialH
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
RAILROAD SQUARE
CLUB VISITS Home
Members Entertained on DC.
casion of Visit to Masonic
Home.

The visit Of the Railroad Square
Club to the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home on July IL was enjoyed by
their friends at the home as well as
themselves. The diversity of the pro-
gram presented held the interest from
the initial to the final number. Homer
]. Councillor. the speaker of the eve
ming was introduced by George II.
Winslow, secretary Of the Terminal
Railroad Y. NJ. C. A. Mr.. Councillors =
fund of bon mots and anecdotes
seemed inexhaustible. His quiet
humor, mimicry and the pleasantly
modulated. whimsy lilt OF his voice
places him in a class seldom equalled
and never excelled. In conclusion,
MORNING. Noon and Twilight was
his topic: the rosy dawn that heralds
the approaching day; the glory Of the
sun at meridian, and when shadows
lengthen on the dial''-the twilight
Of a well-ordered. peaceful life. As
the rainbow illumines the heavens
after a gentle shower. the smiles and
applause of the Home folks. though
eyes were moist. gave evidence of
their appreciation.
Durward Bowersox's selections, ac-
companied by Miss Marie Belt, called
lOI NnCOItS- fTeHulllOn Oh
the well-known Rosary" seemed to
add a more colorful charm to that
beautiful composition and selections
by Bohn and Sullivan completed a
well-balanced offering. His wizardry
with the bow-stacco or largo-har-
monies or Wagnerian dissonance. dis
play a thorough knowledge of tech
nidue coupled with tender artistry.
Miss Beva Fish's dancing and
pulchritude caused the folks to sit up
and take notice. Mrs. Earl Fisher at
the piano. Mrs. Viola Klinger sang
the songs whose echoes will pleasant
ly vibrate.
The Washington Terminal Rail-
road Y. NJ. c. A. orchestra gavs
splendid selections. Their numbers
were heartily applauded.
An excellent collation. was served
by Mesdames Totten. Winslow. Cum
ninCham. Treelow and other ladies'
Of the Eastern Star. The Home folks
gave a cordial invitation to the mem
bers OF the Railroad Square Club and
their ladies to again visit the home
at an early date.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
calender,

honody-heQ wing TrlDe NO. 20.
Tuesday-Idaho Tribe No. Is,
Waneta Council No. 6, Sioux Coun-
Gil No. Z.
Wednesday-Sioux Tribe No. Is,
White Eagle Council No. 4.
Thursday-Logan Tribe No. 8.
Friday-Seneca Tribe No. IL,
Mineola Tribe No. IA.
Saturday-osage Tribe No. 6.
Osceola No. 19 had as their spe-
cial guests at their last meeting
Great Sachem Emory and his board
of great chiefs. who were present
for the public raising of their
chiefs. After he raising ceremony
the following musical and literary
entertainment was given: Songs,
Miss Sauv,r and Fred Madison:
piano solo. Miss Doris Littner:
recitations, Misses Bertha Cohen
and Sylvia Ninse: remarks by Great
Sachem EIIory. Great Prophet
Strobel ano Past Sachem Stump,
the founder or the tribe, who has
been an Invalid for over six years.
The following are the new chiefs:
Sachem. J. F. Neidfeldt: senior
sycamore, w. f1chter. Junior saga
more. J. Fidler; prophet. F. w.
Bangerter; sannan. George Custard; /;
guard of wigwam, J. J. Gilhooley:
guard of forest, Nj, Rifkin. A dele
cation from Idaho and Waneta
councils were present.
White Eagle Tribe No. IL at it's
last meeting had the new chiefs
raised by Great Junior Sycamore
Humphries and staff. The tribe has
been doing good work and with the
plans as outlined 1t will have a
more successful term at the end OF
December.
Sachem Foer. OF Sioux Tribe. upon
assuming the duties OF his office
gave an excellent talk OF his early
boyhood days when he came to this
country at the age of II years. He
gave all the credit to the land Of
his adoption as he Is an American
through and through. Efforts ave
being made by the ways and means
of the tribe to make
their excursion to Marshall Hall on
August 1st a success. Special at
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
BEAUTY CULTURE HINTS

There 10 real common sense In
lust noticing whether the hair 10
well kept TO Judge Of q womAn's
neatness. or good taste. II you
are one Of the few who try 20
make the most of your hair. s-
member that Il 10 not advisable
to wash the hair with any
cleanser made for all purposes.
but always use some good sham
poo. You can enjoy the very best
by getting some canthrox from
your druggist, dissolve q tea
spoonful in a cup OF hot water.
This makes a full cup OF shampoo
liquid, enough SO IL is easy 90
apply IL TO all the hair instead
OF just the top of the head.
Dandruff. excess OIL. and dirt are
dissolved and entirely disappear.
Your hair will be so fluffy that
IL will look much heavier than
II is. Its luster and softness will
also delight you. while the stim-
ulated scalp gains the health
which insures hair growth.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
Amitie Club Plans
Summer Outings
Catholic Organization to Hold
Excursions in Summer
Months.

Members of the Amitie Club will
hold a watermelon festival on Tues
day evening at the home of Miss
Margaret Costello, rs N street
northwest, at s o'clock. Adolph j.
Pugitt, chairman of the board Of
directors, presided at a meeting of
the board. held in the home of
President Francis A. McCann last
Wednesay evening.
On next Sunday members of the
club will go to the Black Cat Camp
for a days outing. Members will
assemble at $3.50 a. m. at Ninth and
F streets northwest.
Plans are being made for a series
OF outings covering the rest of the
summer season.
The next meeting of the board
will be held at the call of the chair
man.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23

to each noble grand. vice grand and
recording secretary urging their at
tendance at the meeting of the as
ISOLATION tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock in the auditorium of I. o. o.
F. Temple. Business of most I'M
port will bear on the activity of the
several subordinate lodges in sup
porting the proposition and extend
ing an invitation to the Sovereign
Grand Lodge to hold the 1924 ses-
sion in the National Capital. The
executive committee provided by
resolution of the Grand Lodge. of
which Past Grand Treasurer Will
lam T. G. Galliher Is chairman. has
been invited to be present at tho
conference.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
Rebekah Lodges.

In accordance with a proclamation
issued by Grand Sire Lucian J.
Eastin to observe the seventy first
anniversary of the Rebekah degree
| on September 20, Assembly Presi-
dent Emma ]. S. Murray has desig-
mated as general chairman of ar
rangements Vice President Alice S.
Thomas, with authority to call for
representatives from the various
| subordinates. The Initial meeting
of the committee will be held in l.
o. o. F. Temple on Friday evening.
The committee in charge of Re-
bekah rally day activities at a re-
cent meeting organized as follows:
Laura Z. b. McChesney, chairman;
Emma T. Strobel. secretary; Ro-
berta Van H. volland, treasurer
The chairman announced these sub
committees: Amusements, Margaret
Rule. Susie Eckloff. Ellie Allen, Es-
ther' England; publicity, Emma T.
Strobel. The committee has de-
cided to hold an outing at Marshall
Hall on Friday, August IL, tickets
to be in charge of the chairman and
secretary.
What promises to be a successful
AFFAIR, weather permitting, Is the
lawn party to be held on the home
grounds next Saturday evening un-
der the auspices OF the Assembly
Home Circle. President Leslie B.
Messick states that should weather
conditions interfere a postponement
until Monday will be announced.
The home is located at 3233 N street
northwest.
Through the Off of Secretary
Edna Ohlander these installation
are officially reported: Esther
Lodge, No. 5, Ella NJ. Hildebrand,
noble grand; Ethel waring, vice
grand; Leslie B. Messick. recording
secretary; Marian s. Geiman, finan-
cial secretary; James A. Geiman.
treasurer. Past President Mollie E.
Edmonston and staff. from Wash
ington Lodge. was in charge,
at the conclusion of which Sister
Tyler presented the installing Off
Ger with a cutglass pitcher. The
jewel presentation was in charge of
Anna Billings, the recipient, Esther
Johannessen, responding.
Fidelity Lodge. No. 7-Caroline
Osborne, noble grand; Nellie Met
tier, vice grand; Nettie r. Mettler,
recording secretary; Grace w.
Thomasson. financial secretary:
Flora o. Schwinger. treasurer. An
installing team from Naomi Lodge.
in charge Of Past Noble Grand Susie
u. Behrend. officiated. The retiring
noble grand was presented with an
appropriate jewel and the INSTALL
ing officer with a substantial token
Friendship Lodge. No. s-These
newly elected officers were Installed
by Past Noble Grand Lillian Majors
and staff from Mount Pleasant
Lodge: Marie We'll, noble grand :.
Janette c. Greer. vice grand; Mae
Keller. recording secretary; Rosan-
ma Teates. financial secretary: Edith
P. Chilcoat. treasurer. Following
the presentation of a jewel to the
retiring noble grand and a flower
urn to the installing officer. refresh
nehts and social hour were en-
joyed.
= Noble Grand Ella NJ. Hildebrand
announces many new and interest
ing activities for Esther Lodge, be-
ginning with the new term, a re-
port thereon to be presented at the
meeting tomorrow evening by the
ways and means committee. The
membership of this lodge displays
unusual interest toward the Detroit
movement and the possibility of a
degree staff competing for prizes at
the session Of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge in September.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23

adjutant OF his camp. chief Of stan
John Murphy was custodian of
prizes at the athletic meet held %
Day at Chesapeake
Beach. A beautiful stand Of sin
guidons have been purchased by
the camp and now grace the riFht
and left OF the senior vice oom-
mander's station.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23

thing the matter
with me. / was
tired out all over
and il was an ef-
fort for me to
move ] was irri-
table and could
not sleep nights
and had trouble
with my bowels
and atmy periods
II seemed that
nearly every one
around me knew
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23

contributors were Admiral william
s. Benson, national president of the
National Council OF Catholic Men.
Admiral Benson is a fourth degree
Knight of Columbus and a Knight
Of the Order Of st. Gregory. the
first American to receive such an
honor: Charles ]. Montgomery.
Daniel Easter Doran and others.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23

Elm Camp has at last located a
desirable meeting place in the
northwest section of the city, where
the camp rightfully belongs. Since
the historic quarters at the Old
Masonic Temple were invaded by
business and the Elm aggregation
disposs"ssed. they have been expert
mentinS with halls in other sec
tions. The new location will he
announced next week after negotia-
tions are completed.
Chairman Rabbit, of the excur-
sion Committee. announced at the
meeting of the Boosters Club Tues
day night that satisfactory prog
ress is being made in the preparl-
tions for the outing at Marshall
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23

vomsn, ehildrsn. Bay q boa Il KorAIKo
st any busy drug stnrS. me.sy r~fu.k gUlR-
ANrER Or you may ooexin tbe r~cips frss with
Q proof boz of KOTAIx0. b. s,ndinG 10 ocentz
eivsr o. st.np&. % cover sdv. md msibn3 cost
kotaike Co. sxh Sta-x \ asS Sort
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
NOW DO MY
WORKWITHEASE
BecauseLyd E.Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored My Health
IIIIIIlIllIlIIIIIIIII

Hornell, N.Y.-'Twas In bad health
but there didn't seem TO be any one
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
Badness
Conquered
INDIANS SECRET FREE

A bustnsss Hsn. almost ccu-
p,etsly bald. who hsd r,>d num-
erous eooica lo3onA. shampooa.
ETC.. without bsoeht cana scruss
an Indians mstbod hy which bs
Rrev q compbete crop of fuxuriHnt
hair. KOTALKO-coutzins genuine
bear oil and other poe.nt ingrsdsna
for scAlp and hair
Rsnarkabk hair rov<& senp-
ping Of falling h.ir and d.ndrud
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23

Monday-Fraser Camp,
Tuesday-Old Glory Camp, en-
campment drill.
Wednesday-Maple Camp.
Friday-Elm Camp.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23

Tomorrow evening Grand Patri-
arch Guy F. Glossbrenner and off,
cIal line will install the officers of
mount Nebo Encampment, No. 6.
Rand on Wednesday evening he will
Accompany the officers and members
kof Fred D. Stuart Encampment on
a fraternal visit to Covenant Lodge,
tGeorgetown. The Grand Patriarch
us urging all encampments to estab-
) lish q like custom during the sum-
liner months while degree work has
tbeen dispensed with.
J Under direction of Past Grand
Patriarch Richard H. Sorrell the
officers Of Columbian Encampment.
No. 1. are holding regular rehears-
ais. This schedule will continue
during the warm months.
Noble and Vice GrandS Assocfa-
tfon.
Grand Master Andersen has ad-
dressed a personal communication
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23

Secretary VIM. E. Clapp reports
that Covenant Lodge will discon-
tinue degree work until September
l. when the many candidates for
several degrees will be cared for.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-09-21
An Enjoyable Party

Mrs. L. Bishop gave one of her
delightful parties Tuesday after
noon. when twenty -four ladies en-
joyed a spirited game of 500, at
which Mrs. Lilly Ducournau car
ried off first prize. a pair of hand
some hand embroidered pillow
cases; Mrs. G. Campbell. consola-
tion. a bottle of Marischino cher
rics, and Miss Winona Breda,
BOBBY, q glass of homemade jelly.
The attractive young daughter
OF the house, Mary Alma. kept
score, while NINE. Campbell and
Brett assisted the gracious hostess
in serving delicious luncheon of
chicken salad in bell peppers. as
paragus tips on sliced tomatoes
with mayonnajse, saltines, ice tee
and Divinity fudge to Mines.
Carr, Browne, Norris, Hughes,
Hyams. Pullen. j. and H. Casparl,
L'herisson. Ducournau, H. Katie, |
Raggio, Scott, Ed. and p. Prud-
homme of Bermuda, Grain of
Shreveport. Misses Sompayrac,
Campbell, Breda, Prudhomme of !
Bermuda, and Hall of New Or
cans.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-09-21
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that l will
receive and open bids for the construc-
tion of dam across Little River near
the High Die Property located in " ard
8, at 10 O'Clock A. M. on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER, 30. 1922
Plans and specifications on file with
the Secretary of the Police Jury on and
after September 20, 1922.
w. II. AIREY,
President of Police Jury.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-09-21
Primary Election Officer.

The following commissioners, clerks
} and deputy sheriffs are hereby appoint
ed to hold Secon1 Primary Election in
wards for the nomination of Democratic
candidates for members of the Parish
School Board, to be held
TUESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1922,
as follows:
WARD NINE
Precinct l. Natchez: Commission
ers, A. T. Mahaffey, Paul Rachal, E.
c. Prudhomme; Clerks. Valsln Lambre,
lsadore Friedman; Deputy Sheriff,
Aristide Gongre.
Precinct 2. Cypress: Commission
ers, Ernest Melancan. r. u. Bains,
John Clark; Clerks, Alfred Massey,
William Page; Deputy Sheriff, Teles-
mand Rachal.
Precinct 8. Montrose: Commission
ers, Blanchard Rachal, J. Wood Sers,
Frank Cara; Clerks, DR.. E. e. Smith,
Atrell Lacaze; Deputy Sheriff, Johnnie
Gongre.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-09-21
Succession of rhos. E. Cox

Eleventh District Court,
Parish of Natcbitoches,
State of Louisiana.
No. $3.50 P. D.
Notice is hereby given to the credi-
tors of this estate and to all other
persons herein interested to show
cause, within ten days from the pres
ent notification (if any they have) why
the final account presented by Mrs.
Anice Cox, administrative Of this
estate, should not be approved and
homologated and the funds distributed
in accordance Herewith.
By order Of the Court.
VI FIG. KELLEY.
Deputy Clerk, 11th D. C. of La.
Sept. 81; ct.