davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
10000 EASTERN STAR
VISITORS HERE NEXT SUNDAY
Lavish Program of Entertainment Planned for
Convention Delegates.

Preparations on the part Of the
Grand Chapter. o.E s.. Of the
District OF Columbia for the. en-
tertainment Of the delegates and
visiting members OF the order who
win attend the seventeenth tri-
enniai assembly OF the General
Grand Chapter here from Novem-
Der 12 TO IL next are not COM
plete. A very extensive program
of entertainment has been ar
ranged.
The probable number of visitors
who will be in Washington DUR
ing the assembly has been vari-
ousiy estimated at from 1900 to
10000. 1t is the purpose Of the
members of the order here to con-
vince these visitors that Washing
ton Is one of the most hospitable
cities in the United States. and
there is every indication that the
efforts of the committee will be
most successful.
Members and delegates who arr
rive Sunday, November II, will hare
the opportunity on that day to at
tend a special service at Calvary
Baptist Church at $50 p. M. where
there will be sermon by the Rev.
William s. Abernathy. pastor Of
the church, and special music by
the church quartet. Monday. Mo-
vember 13. will be devoted by the
committee here to the reception
Of delegates at headquarters at the
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

New willard. and at $50 the ofYi-
cerg of the General Grand Chap
ter will assemble for rehearsai at
Conventton Hall. where the ses-
sions will be held From 2 to 4
n. m. on this cate there will be
q special sightseeing automobile
trip for the delegates only, start
ing from the Eliipse and. covering
an interesting and MasonicaIly his-
toric route. From $50 to 10 D.
rr. there will be reception at
the House Of the Temple. sixteenth
and s streets. over which the East
ern star nag will float during the
day. following which. from 10 20
~ p. m. there will be a ball At
the new City. Club.
The first session of the assembly
will be called to- order at 10 a. m,
Tuesday. November Il. and Mr..
Thomas Bradley. president of the
Washington Board. of Trade, will
give an address Of welcome on be-
heif of the Commissioners of the
District. and Mrs Flora E. Campbell
will formally welcome the visitors
on behalf of the local Grand Chap
ter. Response to these two ad :
dresses will be made by Mrs, Cora
r. Franz. r. w. associate grand ma
tron. Grand Master Charles Cyrus
Coombs, on behalf of the grand
lodge, r A. A. NJ, of the District
OF Columbia, will then deliver an
address of welcome, to which DR.
Wiil w. Grow. r. w. associate grand
patron. will respond. following
which the first session of the as
sembly will be formally. opened by
the most worthy grand matron. Mrs
Ellie Lines Chaplin. The afternoon
session. conyening at 1850 p m
will be devoted to reports of gen.
eral grand officers. and the early
evening to committee reports and
general business, and later a me-
mortal service. Several musical
numbers by local talent will be
heard during the sessions.
Both day sessions on Wednesday
November Is, will be devoted to
general business Of the assembly
and from to. 4 D m. the commit
tee has provided an automobile
trip for visiting men,
bers. At the evening session, con-
yening at p m. the ritualistic
work of the order win be exempli-
ned by members of the order from
the District of Columbia under the
direction Of the local committee on
work and lectures
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
Daughters of Isabella

The regular monthly business meet
ing of the local circle was held
Wednesday evening at the Catholic
Community House, COL E street
northwest.
Mrs. Dan Burke, chairman, was
congratulated on the success of the
"old time party" which was greatly
enjoyed by all present
Miss Jennie Coleman. chairman
reported that all the members of her
rummage sale committee had been
working hard and were ready to start
business Thursday morning. Progress
was also reported by the members
working on bandages and other oper-
ating room supplies at Providence
and additional volunteers for this
very necessary work asked for. Mrs.
Mary Giacchetti. chairman, an
nounced that a card party for MEM
bers and their friends would be the
feature Of the next social meeting.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

served as the first big stage success
of Julia Mariowe.
Cosmopolitan acquired the screen
rights to this famous story, and Ma
rion Davies Is seen In the role of
Mary Tudor. the willful and fasci-
mating princess.
Viola Dana's name has appeared
often enough in electric lights, but
the little Metro star of June Mad
ness" was amazed to learn the other
day that II had also appeared in the
most unexpected of places-carved
by a worker on wall of the CALI
fornia Rand silver mine, at Rands-
burg, Cal.
The news came via a clipping from
a Bakersfield, Cal. newspaper ac-
count written evidently under the
stress of great. almost Swinburneian
Intentions. Possibly the writer. too,
was Viola Dana fan. At any rate.
here 1t In:
Randsburg. Cai.-Perhaps Viola
Dana may never learn that an un-
known slave of love inscribed her
name in large, glorifying letters on
the s-13 level Of the California Rand
Silver Mine, Inc. at Randsburg. the
greatest silver mine In the world.
"June Madness" q Harry Beau
mont production. begins a weeks
run at Loew's Palace today.
THE Dover Road" Is scheduled for
the Garrick Monday. November
20. with Charles Cherry and the
original company. including Molly
Pearson. Kathleen Comegys. Reg
inald Mason, Lyonel Watts, George
Riddell and others. 1t is under the
direction of Guthrie McClintic The
Dover Road" is the newest comedy
to have been given production from
the pen Of A. A. Milne, whose name
becomes more and more familiar on
playbills.
The Gayety Is displaying a pho
toscope" In its lobby this week.
Manager Harry Jarboe states that
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
Knighthood' Gave Fame
To an Indiana Lawyer
Having Written This Noted Story, Charles
Major Was Afraid to Use His Own
Name a. Author.

There is an interesting story
connected with Charles Major. the
author Of when Knighthood Was
In Flower" which. in photoplay
form. opens its third big week at
Loew's Columbia today.
He was q scholarly but obscure
Indiana lawyer. the height Of
whose public attainments had been
one term. In the state legislature
as representative Of his home dis
trict Of Shelbyville. But he had a
fad-the study of British history.
Perhaps IL was his delving into
Coke. Blackstone and Chitty that
Saxon antiquities. At any rate, the
Shelbyville lawyer strayed from the
strict paths of earyl English juris-
prudence into the realm of romance.
The tale of a princess who forsook
her rank and state for q great love
and Tilted the King Of France in
order to marry q brave but poor
Engiishman particularly attracted
this legal romancer. From his own
knowledge of English life and man
ners Of the period Major wove tho
graphic and thrilling details Of this
royal romance. and by his very lack
of literary trickery achieved q story
which won popular favor by its sin
cerity and vraisemblance.
A young firm Of Indianapolis pub
fishers took a chance with the book.
which was published under q nom
de-plume. SO doubtful was the law
yer-author of his literary merits-
when Knighthood Was in Flower"
made a fortune for the author, es-
tablished the publishing house and
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

the photoscope IL popular IN New
York and he has obtained one Of
the machines for the 0ayety. The
~photoscope" Il being made along
lines similar TO the stereoptical. It
shows scenes from this weeks
bill, presenting the actors and ac-
tresses with the same effect a. .
moving pcture.
Director Thomas Joseph Cannon
Of the Palace Symphony Orchestra.
at Loew's Palace Theater. will Of
fer a. the Palace overture selec-
ton for the week. beginning today
the second series of an overture
novelty that achieved the most
widespread popularity when It
was first offered at the Palace
several months ago. tits entitled.
Master Melodies in Modern Style"
and It consists Of q syncopated
dance arrangement of various
well-known musical classics.
A musical innovation will be intro
duced by Stanley w. Rhoades. con-
cert organist. at crandalls Apollo
today and tomorrow. The Apollo
has been equipped with aiVictrola
on which will be played record
of the Quartet from verdi's "Rigo-
letto." sung by Galii-Curci, Perini.
Caruso and De Luca-. This superb
combination of voices win be ac-
companied by Mr.. Rhoades on the
Apollo's newly-installed orchestral
organ.
Harry NJ. crandall, owner of the
crandall theaters In Washington
and vicinity. returned. yesterday
from weeks visit to New York.
Alice Brady, It appears. will be
kept from contact with the spoken
drama for some time. Her contract
gives her exclusive services when
needed to Famous Players-Lasky.
and her vaudeville engagements are
possible only while the director Is
deciding where the next pleasant
trip on location should be taken or
the property department Is making
another ballroom scene. Recently
Miss Brady closed her vaudeville
tour and was Immediately shunted
down to Florida to eye the camera.
The. Wedding March," by Henri
Bataf1le. is likely TO be Marjorie
Rambeau's next play after she has
ceased to find anything Interesting
In "The Gold Fish" Henry Miller,
with his son. Gilbert. was reported
to be planning a production of this
serious work, but A. H. Woods says
he has the rights to the play. which.
in the case of two such productions,
would mean a battle over Bataille.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
Eks Plan Ball
rIs
On Thanksgiving
Committee TO Complete Final
Arrangements Tomorrow
Night.

The next most important event
scheduled to be given by Washing
ton Lodge. No. Is. is that of the
charity ball, TO be held at the Will
lard Hotel on Thanksgiving evening.
November 30. All arrangements
have practically been made for the
affair. but there are yet some i'm
portant details TO be taken up by
the committee having the matter in
charge. In order to properly dis
pose of these details Chairman =.
Callan. p. K. r.. has called a me-
Of the committee on the CT ara aaIl
to be held in the lode room al y..s
tomorrow night. A. members %
the lodge and the Committee have
been requested TO be IN Attendsus1.
The drih team of wEshiret5r
Lodge will be provided with new
uniforms and equipment In the ear
future Maj. Edwards, in command
OF the drill team. anticipates having
the members of the team in such
splendid shape on the occasion of the
charity ball that those in attendance
at that affair will have an oppor-
tunity to witness the fancy ma
neuvers of the team.
Tuesday the lodge membership
committee will convene at 7:4S p. m.
for the purpose of examining appli-
cants for membership.
At the regular session OF WASH
ington Lodge, Wednesday, John J.
Powell, district deputy grand exalt-
ed ruler of all the Elks lodges with
in the jurisdiction of Maryland. Del
aware and fhe niStrict of COlurn hfa
will pay his Official visit. A large
class of candidates will be initiated
on that occasion. after which a So
cial session, consisting of a buffer
luncheon, will be served by the
trustees of the lodge. A special en-
tertainment. consisting OF profess
sional talent from one OF the local
theaters. has been engaged. who will
put on their acts immediately after
the social session.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
KNIGHTS
TO VISIT CARDIFF,
Md, this MORNING
Members to Review Dedi.
cation of Catholic
Church Bell.

Knights of Columbus will assem-
BILE this morning at o'clock at the
east front of the Capitol, in the
plaza, in automobiles to begin a
trip to Cardiff. Nd. This is the oc-
casion OF the dedication Of a church
bell. which will take place at 10
o'clock at Cardiff. 1t is expected
that several hundred members and
their families will make the trip
Dinner will be served at Caroln,
following a solemn mass. The peIl'
which has been donated to the
church by Benjamin Crifasi. deputy
grand knight OF Carroll Council.
will fiji a much-needed want in that
section of Maryland.
Rev. Louis vaeth is pastor OF this
church. Grand knights. past grand
knights and members of the hve
local councils are urged to make
the trip, which will be the first
trim to that section by local mem
bers. Return trip will be made in
the evening, arriving not. later than
IL o'clock.
James T. Ryan, grand knight of
Carroll Council, announces that the
next meeting of Carroll Council Will
be held in their hall in Tenth street
on Tuesday evening at o'clock
The hour has been set at o'clock
sharp. This will be a meeting OF
imnortance and the entire member
shin is urged to make a speciai
effort to be present.
The knight Letter. the ofnciai
organ of Carroll Council for the
month of November is now In the
hands Of the membership. The pres
ent issue contains a message from the
grand knight and several very timely
articles on the activities of the coun-
ell. A feature article by Rev. Kay
mond A. MCGOWAN on The Guild
System" has been incorporated IN
the present issue.
Ernest F. Boddington. assistant d.
rector of the press and publicity de-
partment of the National Cathollc
Welfare Council. formerly city editor
of the Montreal Herald, dramatic
critic and editorial writer has Joined
the contributors of the Knight Letter.
Mr.. Boddington's first article, ap-
pearing this month will be Civic
Duty" 1t is timely article on the
duty of Americans toward their
government.
Francis A. Mccain. past grand
knight of Carroll Council and editor
of the Knight Letter. announces the
establishment of the Knight Letter
Service Department. which will serve
as a medium of exchange for both
members and advertisers. This new
department. under the auspices of the
ma gazine, will carry out the original
idea of the magazine, that of service
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
WORLD WOODMEN
MEET TOMORROW
Uniformed Regimental and
Battalion Officers to
Assemble.
Calendar.

Monday-Staff officers meeting.
wednesday-Maple Camp.
Friday-Elm Camp.
Tomorrow the regular assembly
of the regimental and battalion
staff officers will take place. The
business meeting will be at the
home of Lieut.. Ben Harding. All
officers are required to be in uni
form on this occasion.
The dance last Friday night at
Fraser Camp was a very enjoyable
event for the Woodmen and their
friends. A fine orchestra provided
the latest favorites, and refresh
ments were served. The affair was
given jointly by Fraser Camp and
Morris Sheppard Grove. p. P. di
Mario was chairman of the joint
committee and was assisted by
Mesdames Tippett and Rossi and
Messrs. Green and Dalkin.
The literature for the second
part of the building campaign. has
Just arrived and is to be immedi-
ately distributed so as to reach ev-
nry local Woodman. Chairman Nc
ronnell will announce a meeting of
the building committee during the
coming week.
Elm camp entertained large
representation from Hickory Camp
It the last meeting. Sovereigns
Tennyson. Shumate, .Tonker and
Frazier made short talks. Adviser
william A. Riley was in the chair
in the absence of Consul Com.
mander Mcpherson.
There was a rehearsal of special
characters for the coming class
initiation Friday at Hickory camp.
The uniform rank crack company
held a special drill under the com.
nsnd of Maj. Mcconnell.
Consul Commander William Green
berg. of National camp, will give a
specially prepared monologue, deal
ing with the principal characters
,mong the Washington Choppers
and current events, at the third
Thursday convention of the camp.
Sovereigns Cooper and Priest. of
Old Glory camp. have been tenn
porarily assigned to Company A. of
Oak Camp. uniform rank. pending
the operation OF Old Glory's unit
of the AK Drillers. Col. Freeland
has notified capt. Cole of this
transfer and it has been accepted
on the part of Company A.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

and Lynn H. Troutman, former pres
ident of the National League of Ma
sonic Clubs.
At the conclusion of the entertain
ment refreshments were served and
souvenirs were distributed.
Among the invited guests were the
Commissioners of the District, Lynn
NJ. Troutman. former president Of the
National League of Masonic Clubs;
George d. Sullivan. president Of the
Railroad Square Club; E. j. Skid
more. president of the Anchor Club;
Philip Herman, president of the Ma
tional University Masonic Club; Ed
ward S. Schmid, past grand mon
arch, Order of Yelled Prophets; Mar
shall w. Pickering. monarch Of Kali
lipolis Grotto; Henry J. Gompers.
chief justice of Kallipolis Grotton:
Clifford l.. Grant. James L. Martin.
and Harry F. Almond.
Railroad Square Club.
The last meeting of the Railroad
Square Club had a keynote clear and
vibrant. preceding Washington's Ma
sonic birthday. 1t was sounded by
Thomas Savage Clay. of Astor Lodge
No. sos of New York City, whose
indefatigable efforts to honor the
first Presidents introduction to the
craft now promises full fruition.
Many governors of the different
States have issued edicts for the
observance of that great event and
Masonic clubs are evincing unusual
interest. Mr.. Clay's illustrated lee
ture-from neglected Wakefield to
ha i,,a ~ Drnefdanf 4
ing taking the oath of office on the
same Bible that was used when
Washington received his Masonic de-
grees-showed the zeal and rever-
ence the speaker had for this great
patriot. Even the deep snow that
enveloped the little houses at Valley
Forge did not prevent Mr.. Clay's pill
grimage for the purpose OF taking
pictures to fully demonstrate the
hardships to which the Continental
army and their great leader had been
exposed. His lecture was enthusias-
tically received by the large and dis
tinguished audience that had gath
cred to hear him.
Lynn H. Troutman. past president
of the National League of Masonic
Clubs, told Of the phenomenal
growth of the Masonic club move
ment and stressed the duty of the
members in making the Masonic
birthday of Washington on Novem-
Dor 4, as great an event as his natal
day. February %. The principles he
stood for should guide. govern and
glorify these United States. this
great heritage he and his Masonic
brethren so vaiiantiy fought for.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
Eastern Star.

Cathedral Chapter No. IL viii en-
tertain Grand Matron Campbell and
Grand Patron Dunkum on Wednesnl
day night. the occasion being thr=
annual visitation Of the grand ofh-
GERS TO this chapter. Past Grand
Matron cowles will. have charge OF
the arrangements.
conferred upon several candidates. =
and q delightful luncheon served
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

Hiram Instruction Club will hold its
regular meeting next Wednesday
evening, November s.
Arrangements have been made with
Bro. George Z: Turner. past master,
Lafayette, Lodge, to address the club.
His subject will be Examination of
Visitors
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05

Camp No. 9. p. o. S. of A.. held its
regular meeting Friday night with a
large attendance. Brother Cross. one
Of the charter members, was present.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
Kallipolis GrottO.

With but two weeks remaining be-
fore the fall ceremonial Of Kallipolis
Grotto to be held on November Il.
Monarch NJ. w. Pickering and his
fellow officers are rushing to COM
pletion the final details for this event
A large class of candidates will be
inducted into the mysteries OF the en-
chanted realm and many novel enter
tainment features are being pre-
pared. As this will be the last large
ceremonial of the year the members
have been requested to present the
petitions of their candidates at an
early date in order TO insure their
Inhalation on November IL. The
ceremonial will begin with supper
at Harveys from s to 1880 p. m,
after which a parade will be formed
and march to the New Willard Hotel
where the ceremonial will be held at
p. m.
The .Grotto dance held at the New
Willard Hotel on October 81. at
tracted the largest attendance of any
yet given. The costumes were so
rich, varied and spectacular the
judges found it difficult to make
awards, which they finally did by a
process of elimination. The next
dance will be held on December 1.
Monarch Pickering has rendered
to Prophet Leonard p. Steuart, Po-
tentate of Almas Temple, the good
offices of Kailiolips Grotto in connec-
tion with the Imperial Council con-
vention to be held in Washington
next June.
Prophet William P. Henshaw, who
had been i'll for several weeks. died
at Providence Hospital. November l..
Mrs. Charles r. Meloy. of Miami
Beach, Fla, wife of the genial cap
tain so well known to the Prophets
of Kallipolis Grotto as Cousin
Charlie" of Selama Grotto. st. Peters,
burg. Fla. accompanied by Mrs.
Elizabeth Duncan, of Miami City,
Fla. are stopping with Past Grand
Monarch f. s. Schmid, having made
the. trip North to be present at a
dance recently given in their honor
by the past grand monarch.
Circle Club.
The Circle Club of Master Masons
held its annual ladies night enter
tainment on Thursday evening. last.
at Pythisn Temple, and President p.
w. Nicholson is receiving congratu-
'ations on every hand for the most
enjoyable affair ever given by this
popular club. Music was furnished
by the Kallipolis Grotto Band. the
Montrose Quartette contributed a lib
erai program. and Samuel F. Shreve,
tho. wefl-known Grotto entertainer,
amused with some niystifying and
startling stunt numbers which
evoked hearty applause. Short ad-
dresses were made by District Com
missioners Cuno H. Rudolph. James
F. Oyster. and Col Charles Keller,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
NESTOS Calls
MARKETING
CONFERENCE
To Discuss Holding, Mar
keting and Financing Crop
In Fargo September 13.

Bismarck. N. D., Sept. e.--Letters
were mailed from the Office Of. Gov
ernor R. A. Nestos to between SO and
one hundred men in North Dakota,
asking them to meet with the gov
ernor at the Commercial club rooms
in Fargo on September 13 to consider
the question: of holding, financing and
marketing Of the present North Da-
kota wheat crop. If the men re-
quested to meet by the governor
reach Fargo for the conference, it
will be the most representative group
ever called together in the state to
consider an agricultural problem.
Heads of all of the farmers or
ganizations in the state have been
included in the invitations, with all
the agricultural men in the state
who have knowledge of transporta-
tion and marketing problems and
some of the men, who have had ex-
perience in financing big propositions.
,''I feel that. the situation is SO
critical" writes, the governor in the
word sent. to the different men, that
there ought to be held inE Eour state a
conference of men who are we'll in
formed on the problems of grain
marketing, freight rates. elevator
charges and other elements that en-
ter into the question of the farmers
FerusR sas q a;s sa6ff aha ~
Problem in ali Its phases sand 70 DR.;
rive at some solution thereof, If any
can be. found. - isEs. 5t, . .,l2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
A. FL. HEADS
MEET TO LAY
DOWN PROGRAM J I:
Daugherty Injunction and
Shop Craft Strike Will
Be Discussed.

Atlantic City. N. j., Sept. 9.-The
executive council of the American
Federation of Labor went into con-
ference here today~to lay down the
organization program for the coming
year.
Samuel Gompers, head of the Fed
GRAFTON, is to preside over the execu-
tive council sessions, which are ex-
pected to continue into next week.
Sitting with him are Frank Morrison,
secretary; Daniel ]. Tobin, treasurer,
and eight vice presidents of the Or
ganization.
= Also in attendance but without
voice in the official proceedings OF
the council, are a score Of the heads
of national labor organizations
The shopcraft strike and the
Daugherty injunction together with
discussion Of thea. F.. of LIS poll
tical program. were expected to lead
discussions today. RI
The political plans OF the council
will not come t6 a head until early
next week. @ "a