davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
WOODMEN OF WORLD PLAN
LARGE CLASS INITIATION
Tuesday Evenings Meeting Picked for Joint
Degree Work.

Consul Commander George II. Green
addressed the guests in a witty
speech OF welcome. The camp
voted the use of its colors to the
lo3d Regiment for the coming en-
campment. Company b. of Fraser
Camp, Capt. Helgesen commanding,
announced that they would take an
active part in all the affairs Of the
regiment.
Chairman y. II. Rabbit, of the
excursion committee. distr. buted
ockets at National Camp on Thurs
day evening for the trip to Marshall
Hall on August II. All the camps
of the District will take part In
this outing and a schedule of games
and contests Is being arranged.
Consul Commander Greenberg is
preparing a personal communica-
tion to each member of National
Camp reminding them of their duty
to the camp and to the fraternity.
Oak Camps session last Thurs
day was featured by several ad-
dresses by members of other camps.
Maple. Alpha and Fraser being rep
resented. Several new applicants
were Initiated, the obligation being
given by Acting Consul Com
mander w. G. Stott, and the secret
instruction impaired by Col. Free
land. Banker Kearns and Adviser
Harding made reports on activities
of the camp. The sick relief fund
was reported to be growing.
Hickory Camp will send a full
company of uniformed men to the
encampment at Albany next month.
This unit is made up principally of
former service men and expects to
bring back prize to the District
OF Columbia. Consul Commander
Shumate is offering a cash reward
to the company to win. Corporal
Laurence is aiding Capt. Tonker In
special squad drills to perfect dis
tance and cadence. II Is said
Mount Vernon is abbreviating its
business sessions during the hot
weather in order to give more time
to social entertainment RefreshI
ments are usually served during the
meetings. Sovereign Ludlam has
been elected color sergeant for the
regiment.
Alpha and Old Glory camps will
exchange visitations In a body dur
ing August. Elm has decided to
revive the practice of visitations at
the beginning of September
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
Memorial Bell
For Purcellville
Tower Now Being Erected
At st. Peters
Church.

PURCELLVILLE, Va, July IS
A tower is being erected in the
front of st. Peters Episcopal
'Church here to contain the me-
morial bell in memory of Loudoun
boys who served in the world war
1t will be dedicated in the near
future.
Rev. R. P. Rixey has returned
from a ten days vacation. While
away he attended the Baptist en-
cawpment at Virginia Beach.
Miss Alverda Osburn entertained
at a recital given by her music
pupils at her home near here on
Friday evening. Dancing followed.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 8. Steele have
returned from a trip to Lewisetta,
Va. where Mr.. Steele is having a
summer cottage erected.
Miss Helen Uffelman has returned
to her home in Wilmington. Del!
after visiting Mr.. and MRS. Albert
Hopes.
; Misses Nellie and Genevleve Ball.
Of Norfolk, Va, are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Ball.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
Holds Dance
LnLynchburg
Mrs. Lloyd A. Myers Hostess
For Miss Hardy and
Miss Peters.

LYNcHBURo. Va. July IS.-sfiss
Mamie Hardy, OF Norfolk. and Miss
Virginia Peters. Of Richmond. were
honor guests at q dance given
Tuesday evening by Mrs. Lloyd A
Myers at her home in Peaklsnd.
when about forty Of the younger
set were present. Misses Hardy and
Peters. who have been guests of
Miss Frances Clark, will spend a
week with Mrs. 7. J. ingram before
returning to their homes.
Members Of the Garden Club
drove Tuesday afternoon 10 the
country place OF Mr.. and Mra
James owen Watts. Mrs. Floyd L.
knight discussed rock gardens and
Mrs. Randolph Harrison. moonlight
gardens. Miss Jessie Peters talked
on garden pests
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
Gives Luncheon
In Charlottesville
Mrs. T. Barton Lyons Holds
Function for Her Two
Daughters.

CHARLOTTESvILL Va, July
15.-Mrs. T. Barton Lyons was hos
tess Friday at a luncheon for her
two daughters, Mrs. A. B. Harris,
OF Birmingham, Ala. and Mrs. Wal
ter Myers. of Indianapolis. The
guests were Mrs. Fred. Twyman.
Mrs. Shaffer. Mrs. w. ]. Rucker,
Mrs. Mfcajah Woods. Miss Mary
Moon. Mrs. Maury and Mrs. Louis
Hanckel.
Mrs. Edwin McCue entertained
at bridge Thursday for her sister,
Mrs. Loree Briggs, of Louisiana.
Those present were Mrs. Gardner
Carter. Mrs. Chaplin Jones. Mrs.
Charles Hancock. Mrs. Lewis. Mrs.
Allan Perkins, Mrs. surber, Mrs.
Lawrence Smith, Mrs. ]; Anderson
Chisholm, Mrs. Page, Mrs. Webster,
Mrs. Robert 3. Bean, Miss Simpson,
Mrs. Thomas l.. Watson, Mrs. Gen
try. Mrs. Coward, Mrs. Walter Man
ahan, Mrs. Frank Massie, Mrs. Stu
art Hanckel. Mrs. Weaver. Miss
Mary Harris and Mrs. Smithey.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. T. Horton, who
were recently married at the brides
home at the University of Virginia,
have returned from a week spent at
Mr.. Morton's home in Gate City and
at a seaside resort. Mrs. Horton
was. before marriage. Miss Jane
Heyl.
Prof. Charles @. Maphis, dean of
the summer quarter at the Uni
versity of Virginia, was host this
week at a dinner party In honor
Of Hamilton Holt. of the Independ-
ent, and DR.. John Latane. dean of
Johns Hopkins University, at The
Lyndhall. The guests, besides the
guests Of honor. were President Al
derman. Dean r. H. Dabney. Paul
Goodloe McIntire, Prof. Bruce WILL
Jams. Prof. Smithey. Mr.. Ferguson,
DR.. Tucker. of Washington and Lee
University; DR.. Lingle, of Davidson
College. snd DR.. Wilson.
A swimming party at Fry's
Spring yesterday was composed of
Misses Madeline Sallie Roane and
Lillian McMurdo. Robert McMurdo
and Margaret McNair, chaperoned
by r. II. McMurdo.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
Moseby's s Men Plan
Culpeper Reunion
Virginia's 43d viii Be Guests
OF Hill Camp and
U. D. c.

CULPEPER, Va. July lS.-The
43d Virginia Battalion, 'Moseby's
Men," will hold their annual reunion
here on Sept. as guests of A. p.
Hill Camp. Confederate Veterans,
and the United Daughters OF the
Confederacy.
The monthly meeting OF the
Woman's Auxiliary OF the Episco-
pal church was held Monday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. NJ. VI.
Caller. The August meeting will
be held at Mrs. s. Russell Smiths.
J. NJ. Taliaferro left Tuesday for
Pittsburgh.
Miss Edna Hutchinson is home
after a visit OF several weeks in
Saltville. Va.
Miss Bernice White. OF Warren
ton, is visiting her grandmother
Mrs. Ella Clendennon.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
Keane Council Off
For Weeks Outing
Boosters Leave Today for
Seven-Day Sojourn at
Atlantic City.

Keane Council Boosters. 200
strong. led by Grand Knight Jno.
f. Burns and Chief Booster d. J.
Burke. leave Union Station at lis
p. m. today for their annual excur-
sion to A tlantic City. n. j., they will
remain at the famous seaside re-
sort all week. returning to Wash
inGton Sunday. July %.
All those wishing to take this
trip are requested to report to
Geo. B. Saur or w. A. Mulligan at
Union Station not later than l p. m.
today.
Keane Councils tug-o-war team
is still the undefeated champions
of the knights of Columbus in this
District. They added another silver
loving cup to their collection at
the X. OF C. field day at Chesapeake
Beach Tuesday, July IL. by defeat
ing Potomac Council in two straight
pulls.
Keane Council met Thursday eve
ming and elected W. A. Mulligan
warden of the council. to succeed
Bud Burns, who is now grand
knight of the council. Keane's
tug-o-war team had their latest
trophy on exhibition for the benefit
of the members who did not see
them win it at the beach Tuesday,
the 11th.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

Washington Moose
Hears Team
ID. c. Members Learn of
Session at Alexandria
Lodge.

Greater Washington Lodge of the
Loyal Order of Moose held its semi
monthly meeting last Tuesday. with
the director general of the order.
Hon. James J. Davis. in the chair
as acting dictator of the lodge.
In addition to disposing of a
large number of benefit cases, the
lodge heard reports of the work
Of the Greater Washington degree
team at the session of the Alexan-
dria Lodge of Moose on the eve
ming Of July 10. The degree team,
Dictator Green, Vice Dictator
Stahl. Chaplain Hanson, Orator
Mitchell and Sergeant at Arms
Sprosser. was accompanied by
large number of members from
Greater Washington Lodge and Wis
iting members from other lodges.
Among these were Past Supreme
Dictator E. ]. Henning of the Su-
preme Lodge, Mooseheart, Illinois,
and Past Dictators Lsnahan. Apo
Ionic and Chase, OF Greater WASH
ington Lodge. Seventy-one members
were initiated at the Alexandria
meeting. Hon. Harry E. Dynes, of
the Indiana State legislature, and
member of the Indiana Moose
Lodge, and o. w. Stafford of Pom
tiac. Illinois, Lodge of Moose.
brought greetings from their lodges.
\ large class of new members
is being formed for initiation at
the next meeting of the lodge.
Among these are j. r. Simpson jr..
John w. Farran, II. d. Ormsby. d.
NJ. Maxwell and Ernest Warden.
\ report was received from
MoOseheart, ILL.,, showing 1,150 or
pEaas are now being educated and
cared for by the Moose at that
place. Greetings were received
from the children at Mooseheart.
who were sent by the greater
Washington Lodge. At the meet
ing of the governors of Mooseheart
to be held July Is. applications OF
between so and 100 orphans for ad-
mission to Mooseheart will be favor
ably acted upon. The report showed
over 100000 expended during
the present school year in the
enlargement OF the facilities at
Mooseheart for the care OF the or
phans of the Moose members.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
WALTER REEDPOST.
PROGRESS
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Institute Membership
Drive.

Equality-Walter Reed Post. No.
2S4, V. F. W.. will hold only one
meeting during the month of
August. This meeting will be held
Thursday evening. the third, and
all members are requested to make
special effort to attend. The re-
cent membership campaign of the
Post proved a decided success and
resulted in large increase in the
number of resident members. A
new membership drive has Just
been instituted which will last un-
til the end of the year and several
valuable prizes have been offered.
For the information of those in
terested, the regular rate OF dues In
this post is, application fees, $500,
and annual dues, $500, but the Post
has provided a special rate for all
comrades who are in hospitals
under treatment. which Is s1.00, ap-
plication fee, and $500, annual dues.
If for any reason you are unable
to see a prospective member per-
sonally. send his name and address
to Mr.. Jameson. No. III Mt. Vernon
place northwest. who will gladly
interview the applicant for you.
This Post is enthusiastic as is the
National Capital over the success
of the V. F. w. baseball team. In
fact Comrade Mackay and Comrade
Pearson. of No. 2S4, are already
playing on the team, and we have
hopes of furnishing two more play
ers who will put strength into that
promising team.
Equality will take an active part
IN the annual nj
excursion to be held August 10.
The place chosen is Chesa-
peake Beach. 1t Is proposed to
that day with a military or a semi
military team and this should be an
added Incentive to all of our mem
bers who are baseball fans to sell
as many excursion tickets as pos
sible.
The post has set out to dispose of
at least five excursion tickets to
each member on our roll and we
want each one to do his part. In
order that tickets may be availab BILE
to all at an advance date the fol-
lowing comrades have been appoint
ed to act as a ticket committee: R.
B. Handy. No. 318 Metropolitan
BANK bulIuiHss JdHlcs W. I1dTI IL an
No. G37 sixth street northeast: D. ].
Fenton. No. 314 South Carolina ave-
nue. southeast. and H. c. Forney.
1904 l-2 Thirty-sixth street north
west
Equality-Walter Reed Post al
ways goes "over the top" in every
thing taken up by the post and we
are determined to have Ladies'
Auxiliary organized not later than
the early fall that will prove q
leader in the country. Although a
number of wives, mothers. sisters
and daughters of members have al
ready signifed their interest and
desire to join, II is our desire to
get some additional names before
going ahead. and members of the
post are requested to forward
to r. B. Handy, chairman of the
organization committee, for the
proposed Ladies' Auxiliary, the
names and addresses of applicants.
Do not fail to attend the ball game
when the V. F. w. team Is playing
and not only attend the meetings
of your own post. but also visit the
several other live" units in our
growing organization. our motto
being "8ll for one-one for all
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
PRODUCERS SEARCH
ALL EUROPE FOR
NEW FALL PLAYS
Continued from Page One.

Daniel Carson Goodman and Alan
Brooks. and The Prude's Fall" by
Rudolph Besier and May Ellington.
No mention is made of my Lady's
Lips" in which Marthe Hedman was
tried put last spring, and 1t Is safe to
assume that this has been discarded
or indefinitely postponed.
Two New American Plays.
Brock Pemberton is stalking his
fortune on two plays from Ameri-
can sources, In Freedoms Name"
by Thomas Beer and John Peter
Toohey, and Julia Counts Three"
by Knowles Entrikin. Among his
other English. Italian and French
prospects is IT." the first play
write by Lord Dunsay.
There is no news OF what william
A. Brady plans, although 1t Is ex-
pected that Grace George will be
seen in THE Exquisite Hour" in
which she had a run in Chicago
last spring. George NJ Cohan has
a musical play of his own writing
in preparation, Little Nelly Kel-
ley"
Clemence Danes new play, viii
Shakespeare" will follow on .he
heels of the success of her bill of
Divorcement." And as we conclude
this article comes the gossip that
Belasco has the rights to The Man
in the Dress Suit: that he will pre-
sent Lionel Atwill as Richard III"
and Lenore Uric as Juliet"
There are doubtless others in
prospect; but these should keep the
thaters leased for the first half of
the year, at any rate.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
Victory Council
Greets President
Ex-President' Delivers Ad.
dress and Presents Gilman
With Token.

Victory Council held its regular
meeting on Thursday last at Per-
petual Building Association Hall
with a good attendance which had
assembled to greet the president
of the council, James A. Williams.
who had just returned from a
months trip to California with the
Shriners. Former President H NJ
Gilman, jr., made an address OF
welcome to President Williams and
on behalf of the council presented
him with a miniature model of
the train on which he took his
journey to the West. Speaker
Samuel Trupp presided at the usual
distribution of prizes and called
on Eastern Manager Ferguson and
District Manager J. ]. Reese. both
OF whom spoke along the lines OF
increased membership. Friend J..
Harry Jones who was recently re-
elected as Senator and will attend
the biennial convention at
Mackinac Island on the 18th inst.
thanked the council for its support
in his election. Two new members
were intiated.
The committee on extension and
publicity met at headquarters on
from the various committees hav-
ing charge of arrangements for the
excursion for the benefit OF the
hospital. excursion to be held at
Chesapeake Beach On the 26th inst.
A program of fourteen athletic
events including bathing suit
and baby behaviour contest was
adopted and arrangements made
for procuring suitable prizes there
fore. District Manager J. I.
Reese also made a very favorable
report regarding the money rails
ing campaign for the temple build
ing fund. The committee will meet
weekly until the date OF the ex-
cursion.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

ing features are in progress for
both occasions.
The following installations have
been reported through the office OF
Assembly Secretary Edna Ohlander:
DOrcas Lodge, No. mobile grand.
Celia VI. Hines: vice grand, Ger
trude Gerhold: recording secretary,
Annette Emory: financial secretary,
Mary NJ. Dement,; treasurer, Abbie
II. Gates. Vt the conclusion of the
ceremony Past Noble Grand Annette
Emory presented a beautiful UNI
brella to the installing officer,
Edith =. Chilcoat. of Friendship
Lodge. No. S. A handsome Jewel
was presented the retiring noble
grand by Past Noble Grand Minnie
Butts. The evening concluded with
a soc al hour.
Miriam Lodge. No. G. Noble
grand. Mrs. Mary White: vice grand,
Mrs. Ida Olif: recording secretary,
Mrs. Emma j. s. Murray; financial
secretary. Miss Ellie Allen; treas
Urer, Miss Mary Baurman. In, pre-
sent.nG the appreciation of the
lodge for the splendid rendition OF
the ritualistic ceremony recognition
was awarded Past Noble Grand Ella
Newton for her timely remarks. the
installing officer, Past oble Grand
Niletta Wilmoth responding The
retiring noble grand was presented
with an appropriate j0Sel by Past
Noble Grand Annie f. Griggsby.
The evenings program was pro-
nOunced another Of Miriam's hos
pitable occasions
Schuyler Colfax Lodge. No, To-
Noble grand, Margaret NJ. Royston;
vice grand. Bertha Chamberlain;
fecordins secretary. Dorothy Walk
er; financial secretary. Hattie NJ.
Npar>h"lt; treasurer. George T. Ia
VeEncr. FOuOEin- the usual appro-
pirate feliCitations incident to the
ceremonies Grand Master Andersen
presented the baby lodge with a
beautifully engrossed framed char
ter, compliments of himself and
Grand Secretary Wolfe. Degree
work is scheduled for Friday eve
ming and Degree Director Luster L.
Weir announces that the last meet
ing of the month will be devoted to
rehearsal. The lodge voted to at
tend the home excursion in a body.
social hour concluded with re-
treatments.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
q. q. III. and r.

Extensive plans were discussed at
Tuesday evenings meeting by Off
GERS and members of Mithras Sane
forum. No. 100. for the joint cere-
monial with Jahaza Sanctorum, No.
169. of Baltimore. on Saturday, Au-
gust 26. Washington members of
the joint committee are William F.
Dement,. Ernest Woodwork and
Wilfred E. Lawson. A special train
will leave at 10 o'clock and on ar
rival at Baltimore the large steam
er Annapolis will carry the party
down Chesapeake Bay. On the re-
turn trip supper will be served
aboard. Officers of Cumberland,
Richmond and Norfolk sanctorums
have been invited to participate in
the ceremonial, and several of the
Supreme Orient official line are to
be present. Professional talent will
furnish music and entertainment
throughout the voyage. Washing
ton delegates to the Supreme Orient
conclave at Providence, r. l., on
August 10, IL and IL are wilfred
z. Lawson, James II. Camper, Fos-
ter Wood and Evan w. Burris.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

the papers and said You have taken
everything you can think of, now
want you to take Lydia E Pinkhan's
Vegetable Compound So l let him
get it, and / soon felt better and be
told me I want you TO take about six
bottles So / did and ! keep house
and do al my own work and work out
by the day and feel fine now. / tell
every one about the Vegetable Com
pound, for 30 many Of my friends
thought Iwouldnot get we'll Mrs.
R J. LINTON, 1850 West SD Avenue,
Denver, Colorado.
Afterresdingletters mke the above,
and we are constantly publishing
them, why should any woman hesitate
TO take Lydia E Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound II she is In need Of
help7 1t brings Selief where other
medicines fail.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

pound for seven
years. and ! cannot
tel you the good
il has done me. It
is good for young
and old and / al
wsyskeepab bottle
of Il in the house,
for i am at that
time of life when
It calls for Lydia
E. Pinkham IS
help hyhusband
oaW U0a1r a. ~
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
AILING WOMEN
OF MIDDLE ACE
Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful
Lydia E.Pnkham's Vegetable
Compound is at This Period

Denver. Colorado have taken
lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
THE NEW PERFECTED
ASPIRIN THAT BRINGS
ONLY RELIEF

Nothing can 80 quickly or ef-
fectively combat pain as does as
pirin. This 10 q fact neither ply
sicians nor laymen can deny.
To many. however. aspirin brings
severe attacks OF heartburn or
1atulence, and this has prevented
them from continuing its use. even
though they realized IL would rid
them of their suffering.
Now they can use T1NGLE'S
LAXO ASPIRIN. This 10 genuine
aspirin. with all its paln-combat-
ing power retained and two new
qualities added digestant and a
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
Rebekah Lodges.

Z Prom the office of Assembly Pres-
5dent Emma J. S. Murray comes the
warm-weather edict that although
frlany activities are centered on the
Detroit trip in September, when
more than zoo of our fair sex will
appear in prize parade. we must not
overlook the fact that Rebekah
rally day at Marshall Hall on Fri
day. August II. should prove an
other successful event. Past Noble
Grand Laura Z. B. McChesney. Of
Schuyler Colfax Lodge. is general
chairman. She also directs stten-
tiOn to the Assembly Home Circle
lawn party. to be held on the
home grounds. 32S3 y street north
vest. Saturday evening. July 90,
with President Leslie B. Messick in
charge. Many new and entertain
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

laxative; these two aim TO over
come the drawbacks OF ordinary
aspirin.
TINGLE'S LANO ASPIRIN tab
lets are equal to i've grains OF
genuine aspirin. plus the advan-
tage of a digestant and a gentle.
effective laxative. They are scien-
tifcally right. Ask your physician.
He will tell you they are better
aspirin than any OF the older
forms.
Re sure TO ask for TINGLE'S
LAXO ASPIRIN. the new, improved
aspirin with the three points:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
Order of Red Men
Honors New Head
Tribes Hold Raising Meetings
AS Tributes to Chosen
Leaders.
Calendar.

Monday-Red Wing Tribe. No. 20.
Tuesday-Idsho Tribe. No. Is;
White Eagle Tribe. No IT.
Wednesday-Sioux Tribe, No. Is;
White Eagle Council. No. 1.
ThHrsday-Logan Tribe. No. ..
Friday-Seneca Tribe. No. IL:
Mineola Tribe, No. Il; Idaho Coun-
ell, No. /.
saturday-Osage Tribe, No. g.:
Mineola Council, No. s.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
PROTESTS EXPORTS
/ Of COAL TO CANADA
Congressman Brennan Says
Ontario Has Abundance Of
Anthracite.
WOULD PUT ON EMBARGO
Members Of Congress Aroused
Over High Prices and
Scarcity Here.
PUT ON EMBARGO

Complaint against continued
hard coal shipments from United
States into Canada because Of
coal shortage in Detroit and pleas
for temporary cessation of such
exports were made yesterday by
Congressman Brennan (Rep.)
Michigan.
II cannot understand why the
Federal Fuel Distributor has not es.
tablished an embargo against Cana
dian shipments" said Brennan.
"HousshoIders of Detroit are unable
to purchase anthracite coal and are
told to use soft coal or other sub
stitutes. But the people in Windsor,
Ontario, across the river from De-
troit. are suffering no inconvenience
and apparently have an abundance
Of hard coal"
ASKS FOR EMBARGO.
Brennan introduced in the House
q resolution urging an embargo on
hard coal export shipments and de-
manding from the Federal Fuel Ad-
ministration information as to the
since last September %.
The action of the Public Utilities
Commission Friday in decreeing
that no householder shall obtain
anthracite without making an appli-
cation through that body, and yhe
Canadian advertisements, aroused
members of Congress.
HARDSHIP ON PEOPLE.
THE shipment of coal TO Canada
while the capital of the United
States Ii on a coal ration Is one
explanation Of high prices here"
Senator Ladd Of North Dakota said.
There Is no legitimate reason for
this procedure. 1t must be appar-
ent that this Is a hardship upon
the American people and is play
ing into the hands of coal dealers" t"
"I cannot understand this ship
ment Of coal to another country
when our own cities are not sup
Piled" Senator Robinson OF Arkan-
sas said. by all means, II seems
that the coal men should supply
domestic needs first, unL~. there
is some ulterior motive"
Senator Suitb w. BrOokhart OF
Iowa is conducting an investigation
Of the local situation and probably
will have a report to make to the
Senate within the next few days.
Senator Cameron also declared that
he intends to investigate local dis
tribution