davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-08
]. S. PETIT CAMP
TO MEET JAN. 10
Spanish War Vets Pay Trib-
ute to Three Lost
Buddies.'

Col. James s. Petit Camp. No. ,,
OF the Spanish War Veterans, will
assemble for muster Tuesday even
ing. January 10, at their headqusr-
tiers. Perpetual Hall. Eleventh and
f streets, northwest, Installation
oficers for the ensuing year will
occur.
Fast Department Commander
Comrsde Robert II. Wood. of Petit
Camp. No. 3: Comrade King Bush,
of Astor Camp. No. G. and Comrade
Dennis Quill. of Miles Camp, No. 1.
have answered their last roll-csll
and were buried with full military
honors.
J. Allison Baxter. as comma nder
of Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp. No. g:
Samuel G. Mcwillisms, OF Gen. NJ.
Emmett UreIl Camp. No. .. and
Frank HUM. OF Richard J. Harden
Camp, No. 2, all got a flying start
with their new corps OF oficers for
the year. Col. John A. Gallagher.
installing oficer. started them
right by oficially inducting them
into their position as commander
for the new year. Good luck to
you all.
Attention Adjutsnts and Quarter
masters: Get your semi-annusl re-
ports and per capita tax in TO head
quarters at once. Don't embsrrass
your department commander by
procrastinsting. We want TO be
among the first OF the departments
to be square with national head
quarters.
Department Commander Mccall
rey has received from his chairman
of the Maine memorial committee.
Past Department Commander Lee
II. Harris, Of Lswton Camp. No. q.
word that a splendid program and
arrangements for the exercises
commemorating the twenty-f fourth
memorial in honor Of the heroes or
the Maine. on February 10, a; 2:3o
y. m, in Riding Hall. at Fort Myer.
Va. Every comrade in the depart
ment should make IL his duty TO be
present on that occasion.
The executive committee OF the
Washington Fair, recently held in
, Convention Hall. expect 70 have a
full report ready 20 present 10 the
council OF administration at their
meeting in ere very near future.
Francis c. HUM. comma nder-
elect Of Harden Camp. No. .. enter
tie ensuing year at New Year
Eve party During the evening
. chsirmen and committees were Sc
4 lected and the work for the new
, year was laid out. Commander
| HUM expects to have the best year
in the history OF the camp.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-08
CARROLL KNIGHTS
PRAISE BUILDING
COUNCIL FOR &c:
Holds First Meeting in
New Home on Tenth
Street Northwest.

Carroll Council. knights OF Co.
lumbus. holds the honor of being
the first local council to meet in
the new home on Tenth street
northwest. The meeting held on
Tuesday evening was well attend
ed. Matters OF Importance were
presented and discussed. Bertram
@. Lennon, deputy grand knight.
presented the following resolution
which was unanimously adopted:
Whereas. The knights of Column
bus Building Company. lncorpor-
ated. has, through it's untiring eff
forts, splendid zeal. and high sense
OF duty. had Carroll Institute re-
modelled and renovated into a sub
stantial, artistic. and spacious home
for the Knights of Columbus,
which Is indeed a credit to this
order in the Nations Capital. typi-
flying 8s il Goes strength of pur-
pose. civic pride. and appreciation
of the artistic: therefore, be II re-
solved. That Carroll Council, No.
S77. in meeting assembled this third
day OF January, 1922. does extend
ing Company. Incorporated. a vote
of thanks and appreciation. and
does pledge to them their undivided
cooperation and friendly support
in the continuance of their great
work Resolved. That a committee
Of two be appointed by the grand
knight to present this resolution
TO the knights Of Columbus Build
ing Company. Inc"
Bertram C. Lennon. deputy grand
knight of Carroll Council, and Pat
rick ]. Haltigan, past grand
knight. were appointed on this COM
mittee.
The following committee has
been appointed TO formulate plans
for the twenty-third anniversary
celebration OF Carroll Council:
Bcrtram c. Lennon. chairman:
James T. Ryan, Joseph b. Nc
Cam. Charles Montgomery and
Milton McGovern. This committee
will work in connection with Jo-
seph J. Degnan, lecturer Of this
council. and his committee. It was
originally planned to hold this
celebration on January II, but a
more definite announcement will be
made during this coming week.
Anthony J. Barrett. member OF
the chapter, who has just returned
from a trip through the Southland
made an interesting talk on con-
ditions in that section of the coun-
try. He was succeeded in his talk
by William G. Fealy. past grand
knight of Potomac Council. Sew
eral out of town knights were in
attendance at this meeting.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-08
Big NIGHT SLATED
FOR LOYAL MOOSE
ELECTION JAN. 10
Delegations From Six
Cities Will Attend
Large Event.

Big preparations are being made
for the Loyal order Of Moose initi-
alton to be held on Tuesday evening.
January 10. at the Pythian Temple.
AZ will be a banner night for Great
er Washington Lodge. as large DEL
egstions are expected from Phila-
delphia. Baltimore. Wilmington,
Alexandria Richmond and Norfolk.
Director General Davis announced
at the last meeting that he
would personally invite a large
number of his ofncisl friends in
Washington to attend and Il is eN-
pected that President Harding.
Postmaster General VIII Hays. Sen
ator Capper, Senator Mckinley and
many other Senators and Repre-
sentatives will be present.
SerEesnt-at-Arms George Spross-
er announced that he had arranged
for the hall decorations and he
stated that upwards OF 200 candi-
dates would be ready for Initiation
he also announced that the degree
team had completed their rehesrssis
and also that the Glee Club would
be present TO render the odes.
Last Thursday evening. January
over forty members OF Greater
washington Lodge went TO Bslti-
more TO attend the monthly banquet
OF Moosehesrt Legion, No. 10. The
legion, which Is known offcially as
the second degree OF the Loyal Or
der OF Moose has for its object the
chiIdren's home at Mooseheart. III.
There In not a Moosehesrt Legion iu
this city. although there are up
wards OF sevcnty-hvo leCionircs
eligible for membership and il 's
expected in a short time a legion
will be organized by the Great
North Moose.
Secretary OF Labor James J. Da-
Wis presided at the meeting %
Greater Washington Lodge On
Tuesday evening. the matter ~
erecting the Moose Hotel and home
Of the lodge was taken up and dis
cussed by many members. suitable
site is desired and when that b. Sc
cured building operations viii b.
commenced Assistant Secretary %
Labor z. J. Henning delivered IN"
principal address at the meeting.
but the prize for the best method
of getting candidates 20 Join the
order was awarded 10 Philip Der
man as Director General Davis
stated il was the most original
scheme he had ever heard OF.
II has been decided by the gov
ernors Of Moosehesrt 20 inaugurste
a $4,000. 900 endowment fund for
the perpetustion OF the home and
the education OF the children: there
are now over LOO children and
there are several hundred spplIcs-
lions pending, new buildings must
be erected and accommodation
made TO receive all the applicants
The next convention OF the Loyal
Order OF Moose will be held at
Moosehesrt next June. The new
Glee Club OF Greater Washington
Lodge is composed OF the FOLLOW
ing members: George Sprosser.
tenor: Joe Apolonio. tenor: William
Emss, baritone: Thomas Lanahsu.
bass, and the following chorus: Y.
+. Ring, II. L. Morrison. Z. Z.
Chase. ". A Stshl. N. Y. Hanson.
". Jacobs. i. I. Warren, II. =.
Beatty. o. r. wentz.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-08
Takoma Park Civic Study
Club.

The Takoma Park Civic Study
Club held its first meeting of the
new year on Tuesday. January 3. a:
= o'clock in the Takoma Library.
Fifth and Cedar STREETS northwest
In the absence from the city of Mrs
otto l.. Neerhoff. president, the
chair was occupied by Mrs. Vennie
Barrsws. first vice president. who
opened the meeting by reading
THE Women's Creed" A short bus
mess session was held during the
first hour. when reports Of various
committees were received. including
report Of the results OF the
widow : christmas shower" About
$50 and many articles OF food ana
clothing were donated by women OF
the club. \ letter OF thanks was
read to the club ny Mrs. Leo Long
streeth. from the widow who re-
ceived assistance from the club.
Nine Siri Hard. Of Sweden. and
'Mrs. william ANling. of Japan, cor
respondents attending the arma-
ment limitation conference. ad-
dressed tho meeting
Nine. Hard talked on her persona,
impressions OF Inf COM eFence. Sne
said that had the conference been
opened to the public. "as your Mr.
Hughes wanted it" n not by at
Tendance. by reproduction Of the
entire proceedings by some such de-
vice as tho dictsphonc. the dele
gates would have been more care
ful'to represent the real sentiment
Of their people. She said also that
France should get over its 'Intox-
icstion of victory" Germany be
peniteut. and all peoples wipe
hatred. bitterness, and prejudice
from their hearts. Not until the
impulse for good comes to every
human and American women, as
well as women of all other coun-
tries have forgiveness in their
hearts. will there be peace and
brotherhood throughout the world.
Mrs. ANlinE talked of the women of
Japan. giving a sketch of the rapid
change in the habits of the women
and marriage customs. She stated
that many love unions" occur in
Japan at the present time. while a
few years back only Marriage con-
tracts existed. All business ad-
vantages and professions are open
to women. showing marked
change from the old-time secluded
existence. This sudden change.
however. has somewhat broken the
morale. and creates a wide field for
mission work. Mrs. Axling is =
teacher of English in Tokyo. This
gives her entry to many homes, az
fording opportunity for Christian
influence.
The Bible study section Of the
Takoma Park Civic Study Club,
with Mrs. l.. Elaine Rising as
teacher will meet at p. M. every
Monday in the Takoma Library.
The next lesson will he based on
the fourth chapter or Saint Mark.
The current events section. with
Mis-. Estelle Boynton as speaker.
will hold its next meeting Tuesday.
January 10. at 1880 a. m. in the
library. The lecture lasts exactly
one hour. 4 nominal fee is charged
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-08

Great Junior Sycamore Seiffert,
Great Chief of Records Bunch.
Great Keeper of wampum Dennis
and Past Great Sachem c. F. Full
Ter.
Logan, No. 8, had as its guest at
their last meeting Past Sschem A
c. Nicholas and a delegation from
Sioux Tribe. They were present
for the purpose OF raising the cleo
tive and appointive chiefs of the
tribe. A large membership Of the
tribe was present and received nc
visitors with honors.
Past Sachem r. A. Southworth, of
White Eagle Tribe. No. II. visited
MIneola. No. II, at their last meet.
ing as deputy great sachem for
the purpose of raising the elective
and appointive chiefs of the tribe.
Quite a few visitors were present
and compllmented the tribe upon
its excellent condition. Past Great
Sachem w. c. White gave an in
teresting history of the tribe.
Mrs. Cora Gompers. past Poca-
hontss of Sioux Council, No. Z, with
a delegation visited Idaho Council
at its last meeting for the purpose
OF raising the elective and appoin-
tive chiefs to their various stations.
Mrs. Gompers was assisted by Great
Chief of Records Bunch. The re.
port was read by its keeper OF
records and was indeed gratifying
and the council was complimented
Keeper OF Records Mrs. Lena
Bragunier, Collector of wampun
Mrs. Nettie Dennis. Keeper Of
Wsmpum Mrs. Borman were cleo
ted to succeed themselves.
Sioux Council at its next meeting
January II will have as theii
guests Past Pocahontas Mrs. Luls
Mastin and a delegation from Idaho
Council. No l. who will be presen
for the purpose of raising the fol
lowing elective chiefs: Pocahontas
Miss Goldberg: Wenona, Miss Edit
Bunch: Powhattan. John Holzwart
prophecies. Mrs. Cora Gompers
keeper OF records. Mrs. NELL,
Bunch: collector Of wampum. Mis-
Malinsky. keeper Of wampum. Mrs
I Dobbins: representative to tn,
Great Council. samuel Feldman.
The call for the Great Council
session will d, sent as soon as worf
is received who will represent tn,
Great Council OF the United States
A special program is now beinl
worked out and in all probabilit.
part Of the FIRST nights session will
| be in the form OF an open meeting
to which all the chief degree mem
bers Of the tribes and both fema:
and male members Of the council
Of the Degree OF Pocahontas ar,
requested to be present.
Calendar
Monday-Red Wing. No. 20.
/ Observation-Disclosures Council. No. s.
Wednesday-Sioux No. is.
Thursday-Logan. No. s.
Friday-Seneca. No. IL; Mineols
| No. Il; Idaho Council, No. /: Whit
/ Eagle Council. No. T.
Saturday-Osage. No. 6; Idaho
M
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-08
WOODMEN COUNCIL
TO INSTALL HEADS
Maple Camp Entertains State
Manager Luther c.
Jones.
GaIendar.
Monday. Fraser Camp.
Tuesday. Old Glory. Maple Camp

Monday. Fraser Camp.
Tuesday. Old Glory. Maple Camp.
Thursday. National Camp.
visitors et the last meeting. in
Guiding State Manager Luther c.
Jones and Field Manager Delos w.
Thayer. Consul Commander Thurs
ton G. Brown announced a grand
open installation meeting for Tues
day night when Col. James Free
land will be the installing officer.
The new uniform rank company
will be mustered into the Wood
men of the World army on the
same occasion.
Former Col. George Wilsher
called a meeting of the old regi
mental staff last Tuesday for the
purpose of closing the business of
the old organization and disposing
Of the funds. The roll call showed
a full attendance which waived all
personal claims for expenses and
voted the entire treasury to the
new staff.
Fraser Camps big event 1. to
take place tomorrow (Monday)
night when an elaborate program
OF entertainmNnt. prepared by Past
= OnSul 1kOSEl. Will lti-
low the installing ceremony. Al
bert Whittworth. Waterman of the
Head Camp, will OfflCiate.
The new officers of Elm Camp
were hosts for n big supper
Wednesday evening after the in
stallation. Consul Commander
Frank n. Mcpherson made a speech
calling for united effort to add
1nO phnnnRrS tn tho rolls of
old Elm Camp. J. c. Mcconnell
acted as sovereign escort. The
camp presented a jewel to the re-
firing consul commander, T. B.
Eckloff
Old Glory will seat her new Of
ficers next Tuesday night. Escort
J. l.. Humphrey and Adviser
George Wilsher are at work on the
entertainment features authorized
by the camp. Sovereign Humphrey
is to conduct the officers school
of instruction in his camp during
the year. DIR. Henry W. Tippett is
the new presiding officer.
Mount Nernon's initial meeting
Of 1922 was an event in This camps
history. Sovereigns from every To-
cal camp We're present and many
interesting talks were heard The
new officers were indicted into
their respective stations with the
full ritual ceremonies. Augury for
a record year for the camp was
read in the enthusiasm displayed.
The delegates to the Boosters Club
were instructed to support Banker
William SchonhcrEer to be presi-
dent Of the club for 1922
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-08
MaccabeeS.

Mount Vernon Tent, No. 4. held
its regular review on Tuesday
night Iast. and installed the officers.
as follows: winford Davis. com
mander; VIM. r. Severe. jr.. lieu
tenant commander: Harry Seng-
stack. r. X: Frank Hannah, +. h:
John Beuchling, NJ. OF A; Edward
Latham. chaplain; T. r. Severe.
sergeant: George +. Shreve, first
ma ster Of the guard: VIM. J. Duke.
second master OF the guard; VIM.
A Kempt. sentinel: Marion wicks.
picket Mr. w W. Adamson. jr
past S. u. 8. e. was the installing
officer.
Following the installation a ban
quet was served in the large ban
quet room, and the good things OF
the season for the stomach wer.
enjoyed with the flow of intellec-
tusl food from the brain. W. w.
Adsmson acted as the tosStmsster,
and responses were many and an
nimstinC to those who cha need T.
be present. Visitors were Their"
from all hut one OF the tents IA
the District, and each responded
with much Elee 10 the call for 4
response to a toast that was as
signed them. There were present
from Georgetown Tent No. 6. Sir
knights Neebm. Michael and George
Dogenhsrt: Mount Pleasant. J. VI.
Foster; all of these and the FOL
lowing OF Mount Vernon Tent hSd
a word 10 say on the occasion OF
general good fellowship: I. .. Eos
ter, w. G. worrell, w. W. Adam
son, DR.. Grifith. Klinger. Haas.
Buck, Davis, Severe, senior and
junior: Duke and others who were
in the happy mood Of the occasion.
A past commanders badge was
presented to the retiring COM
mander. Bass, by Past Comma nder
wicks. Mr.. Edward Latham has
been on a protracted visit TO his
old home in Buffalo, y. Y.
Commander Osbourn, Of National
Tent, No. 1. called the officers snd
members Of the degree team. and
State Deputy Supreme Comma nder
II. +. Crouch and Past State Dep
uty Supreme Commander ID. W. Gall
in council on Wednesday night, and
Deputy Supreme Commander II. L.
Crouch laid before them his plans
and his hopes for cooperation,
while Past State Deputy Supreme
Commander d. W. Gall dwelt large
ly on his experience OF eightcea
years as manager m Distric: of
Columbia and Virginia and gave OF
his experience of what had been
accomplished, and Impressed his
hearers that what had been done
could be repeated. Others spoke OF
their particular lines OF work in
the field.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-08
b. p. o. Elks
Calendar.

Monday. Atlantic City reunion
committee meeting. y. rn.: drill
team, Mai. Edwards commanding.
p. m.
Wednesday, regular session 81 tho
lodge. s p. m; Glee Club mee;.as
$50 p. m.
Thursday. regular dance
Friday. band rehearsal ST -r
Past District deputy grand ,NS':-
ed ruler. past exalted ruler. and a.
present chaplain or the lodge
James l. Ward. who VIII a., as OK
allied ruler on pas, exalted rulers
night. has completed all r.: his ar
engagements for making the session
over which he will preside one oc-
casion that will stand out as uuiqU..
in the annals Of the lodge: thcre wills
be an initiation, a social session.
and. in addition. the lodge room
will he decorated with tho colorS.
and magnificent noral display vii
be placed in the club rooms Tn"
members are requested 10 he on
hand promptly at tho hour ~ y
o'clock. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 8 Tho
card Of admission is the member
ship card Of 1922.
Nominations will he in order for
the positions Of officers and for
trustee Of tho lodge during the en-
tire north OF February. A spirited
election is looked for, ana various
factions arc preparing their can
didates in the required duties that
they will perform IL elected % the
offices which they seek. The cleo
ton will take place IN tho month
of %:aS'h. toe date % NJ sunouncsd
.as.r.
Invitations will soon be sent q,
200 ladies. all Of whom were menu
bers Of the ladies' committee Of the
recent carnival. which they helped
to make the wonderful success that
IL was. These ladies will be given
a special social session. 4 dance
and a grand entertainment is beinE
arranged for by the executive com
mittee OF the carnival. a number
OF surprises are in store for them
and big time is assured for all.
With the new membership drive
again in full swing. Chairman Ed
win II. Neumeyer. jr-. has hiEh
hopes that before April the mem
bership will reach the grand totsl
Of $500. Application blanks can he
obtained from the captains OF the
many teams. or from Secretary VII
liam 5. Shelby. at the club.
Chairman Ed Murphy. Of the Al
lsntic City Reunion Association. re-
ports that the membership are re-
spending in goodly numbers TO his
appeal TO enroll their names upon
his list for participation in the con-
yention which will be held at At
lantic City this coming July. The
drill team. under the command OF
Maj. Edwards: the Glee Club. with
Ambrose Durkin as conductor: the,
Jolly Corks." and the great con /
cert band, of seventy-one members
OF the order. with Arthur 8. Wit
comb the leader. will compete in all
OF the contests that have been ar
ranged for this gathering OF Elks
from all over tho country wash
inEton lodge. u expected. will
carry of all OF the honorS. as they
have done before, Al this banner
convention OF the II. +. D. ElkH.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-08
Catholic Fraternity.

Capitol Assembly, No. 6. of the
Catholic Fraternity. held it's regu-
lar meeting last Friday in I'M
maculate Conception Hall. 1t was
decided that hereafter the business
meeting will be called to order at
3 o'clock instead of $3.50 as here
tofore, also that some kind of
social. dance or debate will be
held after each meeting. By start
ing the business meeting at 8
o'clock plenty of time will be had
for social or dance. An i'm
promptu dance was held after the
meeting.
The new officers will preside for
the first time at the next meeting.
All committees will be discharged
and new ones appointed. st. Rita
Assembly will hold its regular
meeting this coming Friday. jan
uary IS. 4 debate will be held
after the business meeting.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-08
NATIONAL REVIEW
ENTERTAINS TOTS
ID. c. Officers Club Will Hold
Party Tomorrow
Evening.

Mrs. Christina Schafer. National
Review No. !. OF the Woman's
BENEFIT Association, entertained
fifteen Junior members of the asso-
citation at her home last Saturday
afternoon from ! until 4. The aft
ernoon was spent in playing games
after which the children were in
vited to the dining room which
was decorated appropriately for the
holiday season where refreshments
and gifts were served.
The d. c. Officers Club will hold
card party tomorrow evening at
Pythian Temple, Mrs. Theresa
Foster. chairman, assisted by rep
resentatives from the various re-
views.
The annual election OF officers of
Brentwood Review was held last
Tuesday evening resulting as fol-
lows: Mrs. Lille Cleaves. COM
mander: Mrs. Annie Ohlendorf.
lieutenant commander; Mrs. Lulu
Mack. past commander: Mrs. Wini-
fred Swinheart, chaplin; Mrs. Mary
Greishaber. lady at arms: Mrs.
Helen Richards. recordkeeper; Mrs.
Alice Newell, collector; Mrs. Rosa
lie Frisard. sergeant; Mrs. Emma
Earnest. sentry: Mrs. Marie Cor
such. picket: Mrs. Martha Will
Jams, musician. The annual in
stallation supper will be held jan
uary II at which time all the men,
bers will entertain their husbands
Brightwood No. held a very in
teresting meeting last Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Lille
Lambath, $3.50 Georgia avenue. Mrs
Anna Singles Condor. state deputy
was present and installed the Off,
GERS for the ensuing year.
The newly elected officers OF Co
lumbia Review filled the chairs at
the regular meeting last night
there being an unusual attendance
and the prospects for a most in
teresting year are very good.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-08
Eastern Star

Joppa Lodge Chapter. No. 81. at
its meeting last Wednesday night
initiated class of eight. The
work was of such a high charac-
ter as to excite the favorable COM
ments of the many visitors.
The chapter is making elaborate
preparations for a birthday party
at its next stated communication
Wednesday. January IS, which will
be the first anniversary of the
constitution of the chapter
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-08
Plans Big Program .

Horace Groskin. vice president Of
the Pennsylvania Real Estate Asso-
citation, recently announced that
the association plans in 1922 TO
organize the real estate men in all
communities OF the State having a
population Of 5000 or more.