davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-22

TNanswer to women the coun-
try over who are using Rinse
we have brought out this big
new package. At every step OF
the family wash Rinse does the
work.
Millions of women who soak
their clothes have found that
just soaking in Rinse loosens
all the dirt. On the places
where the dirt is actually
eround-in they rub a little dry
Rinse, and even this dirt rinses
out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-22

Read the Boston SUM-
day Globe Magazine neat
Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-22
Iere it is-the big new package
that thousands have asked us for

When they boil their white cot
tons they pour enough Rinse
solution in the boiler to give
them the suds they like.
Washing machine owners use
Rinse because with it they
don't have to rub even the
places that used to need special
attention.
Rinse takes the place of bar
soap. Use it at every step of the
wash. Ask your grocer todayfor
the big new package. Lever
Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
WANT PATTERSON
FOR COMMANDER
Comrades of Urell Camp
Unanimously IndOrse
Prominent Vet.

The following camps OF the
Spanish War Veterans will hold
their regular semi-monthly muster
during the coming week: Monday
night. Astor Camp, No. G; in Stan
ley Hall, U. S. Soldiers Home;
Dewey Naval Camp Ladies' Auxil-
iary. Columbia Typographical
building: Department Band rehear-
sal in old Naval Hospital, Ninth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast; Tuesday night, Gen.
Nelson A. Miles Camp. No. 1. Per-
petual Building. Eleventh and +
streets northwest; Wednesday
night. Lineal Society. Pythian Tenn
pie; Urell Camp, No. 9. Pythian
Temple; Urell Ladies' Auxiliary
Pythian Temple: Thursday night
Harden Camp, No. 2, Pythian Tenn
pie.
Senior Vice Department Com
mander Harry F. Patterson has
been unanimously indorsed by his
comrades of Urell Camp for de-
partment commander. Past Com
mander Frederick Zulch, chairman
of the press and publicity COM
mittee for Miles Camp. has Joined
the Los Angeles Club, and along
with Comrade George Solbach, also
of Miles Camp, the club en- route
to Los Angeles in August will not
want for amusement.
Chairman James Murphy, of the
department legislative committee
has drawn up Senate bill No. -2S3
and turned same over to Senator
New for introduction.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
WOmen's Benefit Assn.

Liberty Union. No. 6, completed
plans for an entertainment tomor-
row evening in the review room
for the benefit of the. Marathon
Guards. Mrs. Amy Barrow is di-
recting the affair.
National, No. /, dispensed with
their regular business meeting last
Friday evening and spent the even
ing in playing cards. Mrs. Martha
Eberly, chairman, reported the
party a success, both financially
and socially.
Columbia, No. 8, is planning a
party next Saturday evening for
the benefit of the Marathon Guards
A class initiation will be, held at
the second regular meeting in May.
The reviews of the District of
Columbia have been officially noti-
fled by the supreme commander,
Miss Bina NJ. West, of the appoint
meHt of Mrs. Anna Singles Condor
as State commander of Maryland,
Delaware and the District of CO.
lumbia.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
ODD FELLOWS END
WEEK WITH GREAT
BIRTHDAY SESSION
Banquet at New Ebbitt
Hotel Features Ami
versary Celebration.
Calendar.

Calendar.
Monday-Union No. IL, Beacon
No. Is. degree.
Tuesday-washington No. 6,
Golden Rule No. 81. Amity No. 81,
Mount Pleasant No. 20. degree.
Wednesday-Eastern No. z. Har-
mony No. 9. Friendship No. IL.
Covenant No. 10. degree.
Thursdsy-Columbia No. 10, Sa-
lena No. %, Phoenix No. 2s, de-
gree.
Friday-CentraI No. l, Metrop-
oils No. 16. Federal City No. 20,
degree.
Rebekahs.
Monday-Naomi No. l.
Tuesday-Ffdelity No. Z, Friend
ship No. s, business.
Thursday-Dorcas No. 4, degree
Friday-Miriam No, 6. degree.
The week just past was an
eventful one for the Odd Fellows
of the District of Columbia The
banquet at the New Ebbitt, fol-
lowed by the anniversary celebra-
tion at the Raleigh were great
successes
The Rebekah Assembly will con-
vene in annual session Tuesday
evening, May 2, at o'clock. and
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
The assembly degree will be con-
ferred Tuesday evening and
Wednesday afternoon.
The treasurer of the assembly is
in charge of the dinner arrange
ments. All members desiring din
ner are expected to notify the
chairman, Mrs. Annie NJ. Cole, SIS
East Capitol street. Dinner will
be at the Y. w. c. A. on z street
the assembly on Tuesday.
Last Monday night the presi-
dent of the Rebekah assembly with
her corps of officers, accompa MED
by the grand master and his corps
of Grand Lodge officers, paid
Esther Lodge. No. s, an oficial
visitation. The assembly instruc-
tress, Mrs. Annie E. Grigsby, con-
Quoted the examination of the Of
ficers. She paid a tribute to the
instructress of the lodge. Miss
Maud 1. Taylor. for the efficient
manner in which she had conduct
ed her school of instruction. The
entertainment program was plan
ned and conducted exclusively BY
Vice Grand Hildebrand
Each assembly oficer, the grand
master and the instructress were
presented with tokens of esteem
by the lodge membership. At the
close of the entertainment the as.
sembly officers. the Grand Lodge
officers, the officers Of the lodge
and the membership marched to
the banquet table which had been
beautifully prepared and arranged
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
POST TO INITIATE
new MEMBERS
Equality-Walter Reed Group
Conducts Successful Drive
In City.

Equality-Walter Reed Post, No.
2s4, Veterans of Foreign Wars. will
meet Thursday evening at Pythisr
Temple, 1912 Ninth street north
west. The membership drive is
still going strong and another
large class OF new members will be
obligated The adjutant has al
ready received seven applications
On account OF the unusual
amount Of work at the meetings
the members are requested to for
ward any applications which they
may have signed up in advance.
Organization workers from this
post have already started a post OF
the V. F. w. at Branchville and at
Poolesville, Md. Comrades w. q.
Jameson and A. L. Millmore will
hold an organization meeting in
Fredericksburg. Va. at the Prin-
cess Anne Hotel. Saturday evening.
May 6, for the purpose OF organic
ing a post in that historical place.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
Red Men

Mineola, No. IA, entertained the
great sachem and his board of great
chiefs and visitors at their last
meeting. 1t was the unofficial visit
OF the great sachem. The vista
ton opened by singing the Star
Spangled Banner" followed by
talks from the following: Great
Sachem Emory, Great Senior Saga
more Seiffert, Great Junior Saga
more Humphries, Great Chief of
Records Bunch, Great Keeper of
Wampum Dennis. Great Sannap
Leatherman, Great Mishinewa Nc
Cracken, Past Great Sachems King,
White and Fuller, and Sachems
Nalley. of Seneca Tribe, and Lyons,
of Red Wing Tribe. Music was
furnished by Past Great Sachem
Heidenheimer and Frank Pascal, of
Mineola, No. IA.
Idaho. No. Is. will hold a class
adoption on May 20. The degree
team is rehearsing and the degree
master reports it near perfection.
Past Grand Chancellor o. B. Gray
of the Knights of Pythias of the
District will be admitted into the
order in the class.
Logan, No. 8. had a big crowd
out at their last meeting. A good
many visitors were present, includ-
ing Great Senior Sycamore Seiffert
and Great Junior Sycamore. Hum
phries. The tribes building COM
mittee reports that plans ar near
ly ready for the new hall.
Mineola Council, No. s, was in
stituted on Friday night in Nine
ola Tribes wigwam. The follow
ing are the chiefs of the council:
Pocahontas, Mrs. Ella v. Smith
Wenonah, Mrs. Minnie Handy;
Po~hatan, William H. Perkins;
prophecies, Mrs. Daisy NJ. Garden;
keeper of records. Miss Gladys NJ
Kidwell: keeper of wampum, Miss
Ruth Thomas; collector of wam-
ola Tribe presented the new coun-
ell with a set Of jewels. The de-
gree team of Idaho Council, No. l,
conferred the work Of institution.
Idaho Council, No. 1, will enter
tain the entire reservation at an
open meeting to be held next Fri
day night in the main auditorium
of Pythian Temple.
The great sachem and his board
accompanied by several past great
sachems and past sachem of the
district, visited Baltimore on last
Wednesday and attended the open
ing of the eighty-seventh Great
Council Fire of the Great Council
of Maryland The delegation was
received with honors and Great Sa-
chem Emory on behalf of the dele
cation made the principal address.
The great instructor, Past Great
Sachem King, called a meeting of
the instructors of the various tribes
at Idaho Tribe, No. Is, on Saturday
night and mapped out his plans for
the balance of the year.
Sioux Council. No. Z, had as their
guests last Tuesday the great sa-
chem and his board of great chiefs
Il was the unofficial visit to the
council. A large delegation from
Idaho Council. No. 4. was present.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
ELKDOM HUNS WTTHGREAT
ADOOVER BEACH'SHAD BAKE
Chairman James T. Ryan Appoints Several
Committees to Assure Members Royal Time.

health. DIR. Walters. chairman, DR.,
c. ]. Murphy, DR.. ]. Roster Biggs,
Herbert Leach. ]. l.. Ward, II. e.
Smith; music committee, Harry
King; reception, ]. F. H. Rasbee;
and Arthur A. Riemer, publicity.
The ticket committee calls atten-
tion to the fact that only 900 tickets
will be issued. This affair is given
for all Elks and their friends
There will be novelties for the
ladies'. a delightful lunch. athletic
events, a band concert by the Elks'
famous band and dancing.
At the regular session of the
lodge the following delegates were
elected to attend the State of Mary
land Elks' convention session next
August: Edward, ]. Murphy. P. A.
Taltavull. Frank Baum, William
Blackman, and A. d. Evans. The
alternates elected were: C. E. Ed
wards. Abe Dresner, James T. Ryan,
John Ontrich and John Mcdonald.
The first meeting of the Frost
burg, Nd, convention committee OF
Washington Lodge, No. is, was
held April 81. Chairman william
Blackman presided. The following
officers were elected to the execu-
tive committee: Past exalted rul-
er, Patrick J. Callan: Gus w.
Brahler, treasurer; Harry R
Houser. transportation; William
Neumeyer, hotels; AL. Hollander
uniforms: Harry Given in charge
of the Jolly Corks," and Arthur
A. Riemer. publicity. The men,
bership is invited to attend the
next regular meeting of the COM
mittee to be held at the club rooms
tomorrow night at s o'clock.
Officers appointed upon the
memorial committee were Judge
Robert E. Mattingly. chairman;
Patrick ]. Callan, vice chairman,
and William S. Shelby, secretary.
were extended TO
the committee in charge of the
theater party held at Keith's
Theater last Thursday night.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
DISTRICT KNIGHTS
FORMULATE PLANS
FOR BIG EXCURSION
Annual X. OfC. Outing to
Chesapeake Beach Gets
Under Way.

Carroll Council. knights Of Co
lumbus. will meet on Tuesday
evening at s o'clock sharp in the
new home at 91S Tenth street
northwest. Grand Knight Francis
a. Mccain will preside.
The following appointments are
announced from Carroll Council to
work with like committees from
ments for the annual K. OF c. ex-
cursion to Chesapeake Beach:
Redmond DeVaney. chairman; John
d. Murray. George w. Keane,
James ]. Breen. Thomas w. Smith,
Harry r. Knott, Harold A. O'Con-
nell, Bernard II. Peacock, Richard
T. Quirk and Raymond e. Reed.
Meetings of this committee will be
held each week up until the excur-
sion.
A special meeting OF members of
Carroll Council who are interested
in baseball has been called for to-
morrow evening in the. Knights Of
Columbus Hall, s1S Tenth street
northwest. at 7:45. 1t is proposed
to establish an independent team
among the council members. The
purpose of the meeting is to for
mulate the necessary plans.
Washington Chapter. Knights of
Columbus, has secured the st. Pat.
rick's Players for a production of
the Spring Revue" for Saturday y
evening. May 6, at s o'clock. These
players will entertain the entire
membership of the local organiza-
finn that 81
Hurney. director of the company.
announces that the entire produc-
tion has been changed. Many new
features will be presented.
The proceeds derived from this
production will, be transferred int
relief and Unemployment fund
for the chapter. The chapter is
doing work along social lines and
this money will enable ii to carry
out program of social service
which has been found necessary at
this time.
Every member of the order has
been invited to attend the perform
ance. This will be a great family
reunion among local knights and
their friends. A. c. whitton, chair
man of the chapter, announces the
following committee: George "
Hunt. Francis A. Mccain. DR.. ). F
Donoghue. Louis Schell and C. w
AuShinbaugh. This committee will
be augmented the night of the. per-
formance.
This morning several hundred
local members of the order will
journey to Indianhead, Md, to wit.
ness the exemplification of tn
third degree of the order of the
knights of Columbus. Member
leaving in private cars should start
not later than S:3o. Mass will b.
celebrated at IL o'clock. This will
be followed by complimentary
dinner to visiting members. The
degree itself will begin at 2:3C
o'clock. Several parties are BEING
formed and will leave the X. of c
headquarters this morning.
On Friday evening in the knights
Of Columbus Hall the Washington
chapter of the Knights of CoIum.
bus held a most important session
and preparatory work was don,
for the assembling of a committee
to make necessary arrangement.
for the annual excursion to Chesa
peake Beach. This committee will
meet each week until the time O.
the trip.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
Woodmen of the World

The captains and the commissioned
officers Of the first and second bat
talions. 1O3d regiment. uniform rank
OF the Woodmen Of the World, as
sembled on Tuesday evening at the
home Of Lieut.. Adjt Wells for the
purpose of electing the regimental
stEff. James Freeland, chief muster
ing and inspection officer Of the Dis
triet Of Columbia, Maryland and Della
ware, was chosen colonel OF the regi-
ment. Thomas B. Eckloff. major of
the first battalion, was elected lieut..
colonel. The captaincies were filled
as follows: Lieut. Shaw Of Baltimore
eaptain adjutant; William T. Stott,
captain quartermaster; Lieut.. AdJt.
Wells, captain commissary; DIR,
Buettner, of Baltimore, captain sur
Reon; Thurston G. Brown, captain
chaplain. Captain L. Blair Miller OF
company D was then selected to be
major of the first battalion, succeed
ing Major Eckloff.
!. One of the most interesting oc-
easions Of the social season in the
ranks of Woodcraft was the prize
dance given by Hickory Camp last
Friday night at Potomac Hall. in
Georgetown. There was a jolly crowd
on hand and prizes were awarded.
n. w. Shumate, James Tennyson and
l.. Blair Miller were assisted by the
Uniform rank company in handling
the entertainment
Tomorrow night the first battalion
stan officers will convene at the home
of Com Sgt. Jerome K. Oscar. 1925
street northwest. for the regular
monthly business session. Final ar
rangements will be effected for the
dance to be held next Friday at
Northeast Maso1ic Temple.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
Calendar OF the Elks-

Monday, drill team. p. m, and
Frostburg, Nd, convention. commit
tee, s p. m.
Wednesday. regular session of the
lodge, s p. m.
Thursday, regular dance, p. m.
Friday. band rehearsal, 8 p. m.
Chairman James T. Ryan, of the
shad bake -sommittee, announces
that he has appointed as committee
men the following: Gus w. Brah-
ler, vice chairman; John Ontrich.
printing; ticket committee, Frank
V. A. Brown, chairman; James A.
Farrell. Lem Robey, William Black
man. Frank Baum, A. A. Heilman,
William A. Finkel, Sam. Richards.
John Ontrich: Fred Mayer, conces-
sions; H. Hershberger. transporta-
ton; p. j.. Callan, secretary and
treasurer; D. r. Nihion, reception;
James A. Balderson. dances; public
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
Cathedral Chapter.

/, Following the regular business
meeting last Wednesday members
Ut Cathedral Chapter, No. IA, o. E
s. were entertained by a program
consisting of piano solos by Sister
J,helma Goodman. readings by Sis
Ter Eva Rothrock, violin solos by
Paul Collins, accompanied by Mrs.
Beafer; piano solos by Miss Gertrude
k<nallwood, and Midnight Fan
iAsy'' and readings by Miss Stella
Waterman and Miss Virginia Gum
mel, pupils of Miss Pierson. The
program was arranged by the
matron, Sister Waterman, assisted
by Sister Rothrock.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
VETS INSTITUTE
CAMPS, SAYS BODY
Richard ]. Harden Group
Reports Growing Activity
Among U. S. w. V. .

Richard ]. Harden Camp. No. 2,
United Spanish War Veterans, held
it's regular meeting Thursday even
ing, April 20. Commander HUM
presiding. Reports from national
headquarters were received and
read. Number of new camps insti-
tuted during the year total thirty
four. This record shows that vet
Grams throughout the country are
awakening and affiliating with
veteran organizations.
Reports from the department of
the District of Columbia also show
a healthy increase of members in
all camps. In compliance with
rules and regulations of the order
the department encampment will
be held June II. All camps will
hold election of delegates and al
ternates for both national and de-
partment encampments during the
month of May. The camp was the
recipient of a letter from Senator
Langley thanking the order for it's
support of the Langley hospitaliza-
ton bill, which recently passed the
Senate. The following recruits
were elected and mustered into the
ranks of the camp: John,A. Etchi-
son, H. o. Ferguson and George E.
Everett.
D. l. Rice, of the National Trib-
une, was elected to honorary mem
bership of the camp. This honor
was conferred upon the. comrade
for his splendid services in pro-
noting legislation beneficial to
veterans. John A. Gallagher re-
ported that all members on the
sick list were being visited by his
committees. II. NJ. Rink announced
that suitable arrangements were
under way for Memorial Day.
James ]. Murphy presented several
resolutions to be taken up at the
next regular meeting as unfinished
business.
Past Commander-in-Chi Daniel
V. Chisholm expressed his appre-
citation to the camp and the de-
partment in general for the splen-
did spirit Of cooperation prevail
ing among the members of the
District. Commander Huhn re-
ported the proceedings of the
council administration meeting.
The department has agreed to take
over the celebration of Santiago
Day, July II. which will be an ex-
cursion to Chesapeake Beach. The
proceeds will be divided among the
various camps.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
Jews OF ACTIVITIES OF WASHINGTON FRATERNAL ORGANIZATION
Councils Spring
Surprise Party
For Unity Group

A surprise party was given the
members Of Unity Council at its
last meeting when Representatives
Of Martha Dandridge. MiEpah. FL
deity, Maynower. Loyalty and In
dependent councils attended the
meeting.
When the routine business~of the
council was over the real surprise
of the evening came. The follow
ing gifts were presented: A min
iature school house by Deputy
State Councillor Mrs. Sadie Levy. an
altar flag and gaveI by Mrs. Julia
Delano, of Fidelity Council; guns
from Loyalty Council by Jr. p. N.
c. Mrs. Naomi Swami, fags from
Fidelity Council by p. s. c. MIS-
Mamie Howell. an altar cushion
from Loyalty Council by Mrs. Ia A.
Grubbs and a pillow cover for the
benefit Of the drill team Of the
council by State Councillor Mrs
Louise W. Cody.
The council expressed its appre-
citation by a rising vote Of thanks
Brief remarks were made by Jr
p. n. c. Mrs. Swami, Mrs. Rosells
Cole Mrs. Mamie Howell, Mrs
Sadie Levy, c. o. Bohrer. Mrs. Lou
Use Cody and Mrs. Margaret Hart
man. The "surprisers" finished
their work by furnishing refresh
ments, which were served by the
committee in charge.
A delegation OF the Daughters OF
America. snder the direction OF
Junior Past Councillor Mrs. Naom
Swami, will attend a meeting to bs
held at Cherrydale, Va, for the
purpose of arranging for the insti-
tuition of a council Of the order al
that place.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
Golf Tournament
Arouses Spirit in
Ashlar Body Here

Much enthusiasm is being dis
played among the members of the
Ashlar Club over the coming tour
nament between the golf teams
representing the members of that
organization, connected with the
Navy and War Departments. The
competition among the teams will
be allowed until the middle of May
before the final tryout is COM
pleted. IL the interest that is
manifested at this time is any in
dication of the outcome, the tour
nament will be hotly contested. :.
James Connaghan and Samuel
Silverman were elected at the last
meeting as representatives. to the
convention Of the League of Ma
sonic Clubs, which will take place
at Atlantic City next month. The
third delegate will be chosen from
Edgewood Arsenal Branch, No. 2.
Unusual interest is shown by the
members of the club in this event
because the Ashlar Club was the
first clubsin the District to become
affiliated with the league.
Prof. b. ]. wrightsman, late
leader of the Bloomingdale or
chestra, and H. T. Stathan, a we'll
known vocalist. are very much
elated with the success that they
are having in the reorganization of
the club orchestra and glee club
1t is expected that both organiza-
tions will furnish much of the en-
tertainment at the next meeting in
May.
Past President R. z. K. Evans,
'of Camp Holabird Branch, Balti-
more, Nd, was in the city last
week and through him preparations
are being made to entertain a
score of the Holabird members at
the coming meeting. Maj. Evans
claims that he has the livest bunch
OF good fellows In America.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
Eagles.

The initiation held at the regular
meeting contained a class Of eight
who bccame Eagles. The splendid
work OF the chair Officers was ap-
preciated by the assembled members.
Addresses were made by Trustees
Luther Hays. Bruno Fisher and Harry
Given.
E. r. Fuller and representatives
of the Grand Aerie will head a
party to attend the house warming
and reception, which will be held
May II. The members and their
families are invited and special en-
tertainment for the occasion has
been provided.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
KALLPOLE OPENS
HUGE CEREMONIAL
TOMORROW NIGHT
Grotto Members to Stage
Best Ever Event at
. Capitol.

81 The finishing touches have been
made and all is in readiness for the
best ever" ceremonial of Kallipo-
lis Grotto, to be held at the Capt.
toll Theater tomorrow evening.
Monarch NJ. w. Pickering states
that Past Monarch Charles D.
Shackelford. who will direct the
ritualistic work, has his actors in
tine trim. Prophet Samuel F. Shreve,
who will furnish the entertainment
FEATURES, is all "set" and ready to
go. Sam" who has a national
RECITATION as an actor and stunt
uAster, promises several hair-rais-
ing features that will linger long
in the memory of the neophytes and
the old members as well. While he
Will not divulge the nature OF his
Specialties. he promises something
entirely new and we'll worth while.
His adTnonition is be present or
don't blame me for missing the
best ever" When Sam" so speaks
The prophets know what to expect.
.. All-time Grotto of Atlantic City
WIN hold a ceremonial on May 6
and has invited the members of
lKallipolis GFotto to attend. Mon
arch Pickering is anxious that all
vho contemplate the, trip COM
inunicate with him.
Samis Grotto of Richmond holds
y mammoth ceremonial on May is
Snd has also invited the members o.
lfsllipolis Grotto to attend. A large
humber have already signified their
fntention of making the pilgrim
age. Monarch Pickering requests
that prophets contemplating this
"trip notify him at an early date.
arrangements as to trains and
Uther details are now in process
and will be announced at an early
date.