The Washington herald. [volume], January 19, 1919, Page 7, Image 19

About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

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FRA TERM
THE GROTTO.
Past Orand Monarch Edward 8.
Schmid Installed the officers of Yedx
Grotto. Baltimore. Monday evening
last. He wa* assisted by Past Mon
arch Charles Clark, of Yedx Grotto;
Paat Monarch Asa L. Weasels, of
Teds Grotto; Paat Monarch W. A.
Mensch, of Bahrein Grotto, San Diego.
Cai.; Monarch Robert C. Poskanxer.
of Kaa-Rheu-Vahn Grotto, Albany. N.
Y.. and Prophets Bayliss. Hasse and
Tryon. After the installation cere
moniea and a business session a
sumptuous banquet was served.
The annual meeting of Kallipoll*
Grotto, to be held at Chamber of
i:oramerce Hall on January 30 Is at
tracting much interest. There is but
one contested office, that of maa'er |
of ceremonies, with three candidates |
in the field. Prophets Castleman P. i
fcoaa, Marshall W. Pickering and
Harry W. Taylor. The riralry is |
moat friendly and each prophet is so
popular that it is impossible to pre
dict with any certainty to whom the
'laurel will fall. No candidates will
be initiated at the annual meeting.
Monarch-elect Charles D. Shackel
ford Is receiving the congratulations
and praise of all Kallipolites for the
highly successful ladies' n:ght enter
tainment. the victory ball, held at
the New Willard Hotel on Thursday
evening last.
ODD FELLOWb.
La radon. No 26. d?n* . Caian, So
II. and Beacon No. 15. b.iainns.
Tuesdaj-Aayty. No. 3. .!r?rre: Wa?hm?ton.
No 6, Cufclen Rule. No. 3. Mt. rieMant,
No. 29, bu?ne*?.
Wednesday?Harmony. N?>. 9. degree: Laatern.
No T. and Prten?lab?p. No. 12. Niamey.
Thiirada) -Columbia. No. 10. degree: Salem.
No. 22. degree; Covenant. No. 13. degree: r*x
ce!? ir. No 17. and l*br*mi. No. 28. bustneas.
Friday?<Central. No. 1, degree. Federal City.
No. "30. b??une?.
encampment
M ?nda> Magenenu. No. 4. degree.
Twrsdaj - < ?ra?d ICnea^i^ent.
patriarchs militant
Katuxdav 4**ulon Washington. No. 1. drilL
Ttie Grand Encampment will hold
Its semi-annual session In the en
campment room of I. O. O. F. T?m?
pie, Tuesday evening. Grand Pa
triarch Alfred H. Noakes will Rive
a report of the work of his office
for the first half of the year Im
portant matters relating to the vital
interest of all subordinate encamp
ments will be considered and it is
the wish of the grand patriarch that
all past chief patriarchs be present.
The Grand Encampment degree will
he conferred and reports submitted
by several Grand Encampment com
mittees.
t'entral I*odse. No. 1. w-ill confer
the third degree at their regular
meeting on Friday evening. Degree
Director Robert A. Southworth. as
sisted by Past Grand Master W J
Hope, degree director of Washington
I.odge. has arranged a unique degree
team consisting of officers who have
taken part in degree work for over
twenty-five years The occasion is,
expected u> bring together a large i
number of members Visitors are ex
tended an invitation to be present
and witness the work of the senior,
team of this district.
The Grand l?dge held Its annual]
session on Wednesday and Thursday |
evenings. Grand Master John T
Humphreys submitted his annual re-:
port covering a large volume of ousi-j
n?ss connected .with the office of the
u-rand master The report shoWed that.
In the-sale of war saving stamps the (
order had gone over the top and dis- ,
posed of over more than their;
allotment. The election of officers re-I
suited in the election of Victor P..
Hammer, grand master: Edward I
Dunn, deputy grand master; Bert
Wolfe, grand warden. Prank E. KapP.
grand secretary; Wm. J. Rich, grand,
treasurer. John H. Wood, grand rep
resentative. and Frederick A. Norway,
representative on the hoard of direc
tors of the T. O. O. F Temple. Im
mediately after the installation of the
new offlcers. Past Grand Charles Gar
rels. of Federal City. No. 20. present
ed Grand Master Humphreys with a
handsome past grand master's jewel,
in the presentation of which Mr. Gar
rels assured Mr. Humphreys of the
high regard and the love and esteem
the members of the order had for
him. Mr. Humphreys thanked the
Grand Lodge for the jewel and as
sured them that while he was retir
ing from the highest office In the sift
of the order in-this district, he would
always he found working for the in
terest and progress of the order.
At the last meeting of Golden Rule
I.odge. No. 21. Grand Representative
John H. Wood installed the following
officers Geo E. Pfrii.nr. noble grand;
Burgess L. Dailev. vice grand; H. C.
R. Bohnhe. recording secretary: C. E.
Bartlett. Haancial secretary; J H.
Crew treasurer; P. H. I^ary. chan
lain- J J Payne, warden; Chas.
Bwail. conductor; J. P. Allison, inside
guardian: Geo. W. Hutchinson, out
side guard; 1- H. Bailey and L. M.
Patterson, right and left supporters to
the noble grand; W. J. Rogers and
Charles T. Windle. right and left
supporters to the vice grand: John
Carthy and C. A. Berry, right and left
scene supporters. Degree work will be
rehearsed at the next meeting so that
at the next meeting the team will be
ready to confer the degrees on a class
of candidates.
Momt Pleasant Lodge. ^So. 20?In
itiatory Degree.
Voble Grand Frank M Roller will
head the official line Tuesday evening
at Mt Pleasant Lodge, when the ini
tiatory degree will be conferred and
Mr John Poole will be an interested
? neetator. Invitations have been ac
cepted from prominent Odd Fellows
of this and the Virginia jurisdiction,
at this meeting the entertainment
committee. Bert V. Wolfe, chairman,
will bo instructed to arrange an ap
propriate entertainment for the lCOth
meeting of the lodge, which occurs on
February 4.
President Frank M. Roller, of the
Association of Noble and Vice Grands.
1913-19 announces that at a meeting
to be'called in the near future defi
nite, plana will be outlined and the
date for regular meetings assigned.
Grand Master Victor P. Hammer will
be present and address the assem
blage. -.
rebekah degree.
M^dajr?Both. No. 2. degree: Naooua. No. I.
boSoaa
Tuaadar?Fidelity. No. T. defter.
Wednesday?Mr Pleasant. No. t. degree.
*n?ur*day?Martha Washington, No. j. t?i?in-aa
Martha Washington. No. 3. at
last meeting Installed the following
officers: Miss Beesie Moore, noble
grand; Mrs. Bertha Cosby, vice grand;
Miss Mollie E. Edmonston. recording
secretary; Mrs. S. Minnie Sacrey,
financial secretary; Mrs. William J.
Rogers, treasurer; Mrs. Susie Kegal.
warden; Mrs. Oertrude lTnderwood.
conductor; Mrs. Llllle Smith, chap
lain; William McArthur and Mrs. Ella
Hester, right and left supporters to
the noble grand; Mrs. Josephine Dal
ley and Mrs. Orra L. Pfrimmer. right
and left supporters to the vice grand;
Mrs. Dainy McCarthy. Inside guard
ian; F I-<- Dailey. outside guardian.
Past Noble Grand Mrs. Pearl Keck,
aasisted by a oorpn of past nobis
grands from Roth Lodge, No. _. per
formed the ceremony of installation.
ml the close of which Mids Mo Hie Ed
monston, on behalf of the lodge, pre
sented the installing officer with a
handsome present as a token of the
lodge for the correct manner the work
was performed. Mrs. Josephine Dailey,
on behalf of the lodge, presented the
retiring noble grand, Mrs. Grace A.
DeLaney. with a past nobie grand'?
jewel. At the clbse of the installation
refreshments were served. At the
i next meeting of the lodge. Degree Di- .
| rector B. L. Dailey will reorganise the
degree team and give a rehearsal of
j the degree.
I Miss Lydia J. Grumley. warden of
j N'aomia Lodge, No. 1, was married ,
on Saturday evening at the home of J
her father, 1015 Massachusetts avenue j
northeast, to Roy E. Zebott, of St. j
I Paul, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Zebott i
Iwill make their home in Minnesota
At present Mr. Zebott is serving with ,
the colors. Miss Grumley is a daugh
ter of E. C. Grumley. the genial sec-1
retary for the past quarter of a cen- J
tury of Columbia Lodge, No. 10, and j
one of the best-known members of
the order in this jurisdiction.
Esther Lodge, No. 5. Special Deputy
President Mrs. Josephine Daily, as
sisted by Miss Mollis E. Edmonston,
deputy warden; Mrs. Olga M. Rogers,
deputy secretary: Mrs. Effle Tlchnor,
deputy financial secretary; Mrs. Mary
Mc Arthur, deputy treasurer; Mrs.
Myrtle Loebsach. of Esther. No. 5,
deputy grand marshal, and Mrs. Ella
Hester and Miss Kittle Gottlieb as
deputy inside and outside guardians,
installed the following officers: Miss
Esther M. Sloss, noble grand; Mrs.
l^iura Johnson, vice grand; Mrs.
I Henrietta Werner, recording secre
tary; Mrs. Miriam Gieman, financial .
secretary; George B. Johnson and)
Mrs. Henrietta Werner, degree di- J
rector. Noble Grand Sloss appointed
the following officers, who were in
stalled by the special deputy presi
dent: Mrs. Gertrude Rowen, warden;
Mrs. Emma Shea, conductor; Mrs.)
Myrtle Loebsack and Mrs. Laura i
f Lemmon. right and lrft supporter to |
the noble grand; Mrs. Harriet Bill
ings. chaplain; Mrs. Mary White and I
Mis. Francis Osborn. right and left j
supporters to the vice grand: Miss!
Maud Taylor, inside guardian, and j
Joseph L. Rrimer. outside guardian. I
I Past Noble Grand Mrs. Henrietta |
Werner on behalf of the lodge pre- j
sented Deputy President Daily with j
a cut class dish, and Past Noble
I Grand Chaffee presented the retiring
J noble grand. Mrs. Olga Haggemaker. j
with a past noble grand's jewel. Re- !
j freshments were served in the dining ,
j room of th$ temple at the close of |
jthe meeting.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Monday. January 20?Amaranth.
No. 28.
Tuesday. January 21?Webster.
No. 7; Excelsior, Capitol No. 21;
Myrtle. No. "5.
Wednesday. January 22?Mount
.Vernon. No. 5: Hermione. No. 12;
Union. No. 22. Columbia. No. 26.
| Friday. January 21?Rathbone
Superior,- No. 29.
Mount Vernon. No. f>. held one of
its enthusiastic meetings last Wed- j
| nrsday night and bad one applica- ]
| tion. and on next Wednesday night
j will confer the page rank.
Excelsior l?dge will confer thej
[esquire rank next Tuesday night.
, in Pythian Temple, at 1012 Ninth
sti eet.
The officers of I'nion Lodge will
'? be installed next Tuesday night by
\ ?irand Prelate "Henderson, and a
! general rally is expected.
The board of the Hall Association
will "hold a meeting in the Pythian
Temple next Monday night.
The officers of Calanthe-Decatur
Ledge will be installed next Mon
day night, by Grand Chancellor J i
M Kline. 1
1 The rank of knight will be con- .
? ferred Excelsior Lodge next Tues- ,
} day night, and the occasion is !
I booked for one of which members 1
j ar?- expected to attend, to get the |
| treat that is in store for them.
I The officers of Equal Lodge were I
installed last Wednesday night by ,
Grand Outer Guard J. F. Skidmore
in a very impressive manner. The j
attendance was large and several
j visitors were present.
WOODMEN OF THE
WORLD.
Oak Camp. No. 4. met on Wednes- I
day at Northeast Temple, Twelfth and i
H streets northeast, and gave the pro- |
tection degree to four candidates, af- .
ter which the degree team under Capt.
C. A. Cole put the candidates through i
a side degree which wa3 very amus- I
ing
On Wednesday. February 5, this ?
j camp will hold its ejection of dele- |
gates to the head camp convention at ,
Hagerstown. Maryland. The follow- j
ins Wednesday. February 12, Capt.
Cole will put on a mock-initiation In I
conjunction with the degree team of J
J the Boosters Club. j
j This camp has a very prosperous |
(sick relief association, but due to the .
heavy draft on its treasury by the in
fluenza victims, the officers found it
necessary to reduce the weekly pay- j
ment to When put to a vote it
was carried. All members are urged j
to take notice of the above announce
ments.
National Camp. No. 12. will meet at |
W. O. W. Hall, Anacostia, Monday
night. The meeting night of this camp I
is always the third Monday in the |
month. On Monday it will hold Its ,
election of officers, which was post
poned last month, and will also take ,
up the question of a change in their |
place of meeting from Anacostia to
! some place nearer Eighth street south
east. which is about center of its
membership. The publicity manager
will be with National on Monday
night.
Elm Camp. No. 8. meets every first
and third Thursday at Old Masonic
Temple. This camp holds a monthly
dance in its hall room on the second
Thursday, under charge of A. H.
Woody. The proceedings of its meet
ing last Thursday will be reported in
this column on next Sunday.
Old Glory, No. 3, held a public in- I
stallation of officers last Tuesday with I
State Manager Clark as installing offi
cer. ? Congressman Lobeck. of Ne
braska, delivered an address of ster
ling quality. There were instrumental
and vocal selections which deserve
much praise. After the entertainment
was completed refreshments were
served, followed by dancing. Every
one enjoyed himself and it was not
until an early hour in the morning
that the last stragglers started home.
W. A. Fraser Camp on last Monday
at Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth
and F streets northeast, held a pub
lic installation of its officers. Head
Consul Tlppett officiated as installing
officer. After these ceremonies Con
gressman M. Clyde Kelly, of Pennsyl
vania. delivered a lecture on his trip
to the trenches and the audience\vas
sorry when he had to stop." Following
the lecture there were refreshments
and a general get-together of old and
new Woodmen and those who were
not.
Boosters Club will meet at Wash
ington Hall. Third and Pennsylvania
I avenue southeast, on Tuesday nigbt.
All delegates of this body are urged
to be preaent. On Thursday. January
j 23. there will 6e given under the aus
I pices of the Boosters Club a dance at
I Old Masonic Temple, on the third
? floor, the hall of Elm Camp All
| Woodmen are cordially invited to at
tend and bring their families and
friends.
DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA.
The next meeting of the Twentieth
Century Club of the Daughters of
America will be with Mrs. Ida Kerper,
644 C street northeast, Saturday, Janu
ary 25, 1919.
The following officers of Old Glory
Council. No. 12, Daughters of America,
were installed by their deputy, Mrs.
Grace Woodward: Councilor, Mrs.
Louise Cody. Jr.; past councilor. Mrs.
Emma Adams; associate junior past
councillor. Mrs. Lottie Taylor; vice
councilor. Mrs. Clair Mann; conductor,
Mrs. Mary Davidson; warden, Mrs.
Mary Whlttlngton; inside sentinel,
Mrs. Idella Walker; trustee, eighteen
months. Mrs. M. E. Hooper.
Among the guests of the evening
were: Mrs. Floda Ragan, past state
councilor, Mrs. Mamie Cox Howell; J.
H. Howell. The councilor, Mrs. Lou
ise Cody, appointed Mrs. Clare Mann,
chairman of the Good of the Order
Committee.
Their treasurer. Mrs. E. Viola
Thompson, was present for the first
time since her recovery, from the
"Hu."
A guessing contest of rice was in
dulged in and the deputy. Mrs. Grace
Woodward, won the prize.
At 11 o'clock we were invited to the
supper table, which had been elegantly
prepared by the Good of the Order,
and an hour of pleasure and remem
brance was indulged in. Applications
were received. J. H. Robson was ap
pointed drill master.
IMPROVED ORDER OF
RED MEN.
I Idaho Tribe No. 13. under the direc-i
tion of Past Groat Sachem Dr. H. W. |
, Tippett, installed the following officers
i for the ensuing term: Prophet. T.
Kunza; sachem, George Perry; senior I
sagamor. W. H. Kerper; Junior saga
mor. J. Burnett; chief of records, J. '
D. Bragunier; keeper of wampum, W. i
J. Kolb. Upon taking up his new du- I
ties the sachem appointtnl his aids for!
the term.
I'nder "good of order" several mem ?]
bers who have just returned from
I "over there'* gave their experiences!. !
Brother Max Katz. who has just re- J
ceived his discharge from the army,,
explained some of the tricks played
on the Huns, and to prove his state-1
ments let the members have a look at
several trophies he brought bac k w ith J
h?m.
Refreshments were served and a I
general good time was had until late !
in the evening.
Seneca Tribe No. 11 received a visit
from the great chiefs under the lead
ership of Great Junior Sagamor L. 1
H. Bergman, who presided until the
arrival of the great sachem. E. R. |
Bover. who was detained on account
of the severe' illness of his brother,
L. H. Boyer.
This was the first formal visitation,
of the series and was largely attend- ?
ed. The principal speakers of the |
evening were G. E. Baxter. W. C. |
White, J. C. Duke. J. P. Bragunier.
C. O. Storm. M A. Duffeil and J. B
Altmann. The exemplification of
"raising the chiefs of ,a tribe" was |
done under the direction of Past
Grent Sachem H. W Tippett. assisted
by Past Great Sachem D. J. Marvin.
W. B. Garner. L. H. Bergman and
Charles Limbaoh. They raised H. H.
Gamble to prophet. M. A. DulTeill to
sachem. Eugene Doleman to junior
Sagamor. J. IV Altmann to rhief of
records. W. A. Eliaaon to collector of
wampum and C. O. Storm to keeper
of wampum.
The closing remarks of the evening
were mad*1 by the great sachem and
Past Great Sachems Garner and Heid
enheimer. whose topics, ip turn, were
"Freedom," "Friendship" and "Char
ity"
Mineola Tribe No. 14 at its last
meeting received the applications of
four candidates. Past Great Sachem
W. C. White installed the following
officers: Prophet, A. A. ' Grimes;
sachem.'R. A. Humphries; senior sag
amor. Wm. Rowan; junior saramo*-.
E. D. Jacobs: chief of records. G. E.
Baxter; collector of wampum, W. N.
Swindels; keeper of wampum. W. C.
White: first and second sannaps. A.
| H. Dver and Henry Smith: guard of
wigwam. A. V. Myers: guard of for
j e^t. Louis Welgel.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF
AMERICA.
At the meeting of Fidelis <"amp.
No. 6701. in Pythian Temple. Tuesday
night, announcement was made that
the installation of officers for 1919 will
I occur on January 2*. The committee
| in charge of arrangements advised
I that City Supervising Deputy Martha
| McCaffrey has been invited to act as
! installing officer and that a program
[of readings and music has been ar
| ranged. Light refreshments will be
l served.
Invitations have been extended to all
Royal Neighbors to attend and a large
number of members are expected to
be present. Mrs. Edna Passino. Mrs.
Maggie Garison. and John F. Biggs
were initiated into membership. State
Supervising Deputy Lida J. Swiggett
instructing the candidates in the
secret work. Miss Clarice Webster, of
Lisbon. North Dakota; Miss Belle
Webster, of Wortliington. Minnesota.
Miss Edith Miller, of White Hall. III.;
Miss l/elah P. Squire, of Arnett, Okla.:
Mrs. Bashie Gould, of Orlando, Fla.,
and Fred Rauth. of Colonial Camp.
No. *13.999. of Bladensvllle, Md.. were
visitors and entertained with re
marks pertaining to the work of the
order in their respective states.
Three of the charter members of the
camp, which was organized nine years
ago. were in attendance among them.
M. E. Anderson spoke rominiscently
of its success. Mrs. I^ucy Anderson
and Mrs. Cora Riley were the other
charter members. State Deputy Lida
J. Swiggett. who has just completed
her most successful year in the six
States under her direction, talked on
the good of the order, bringing out the
fact that Fldells Camp has shown an
increase of forty-two members during
the last year, now ranking as second
camp in the District.
Myra B. Enright Camp, No. 7237, at
its regular session decided to enter
tain Royal Neighbors and their friends
at its first meeting in February. An
appropriation was passed and the
committee named to make the neces
sary arrangements. Martha McCaff
rey. Alice Duncan and Susan Hughes
were chosen to arrange for the in
stallation of officers and It was voted
to extend an invitation to State Su
pervising Deputy Lida S. Swiggett to
act at* installing officer. Susan Hughes
was appointed special auditor for the
semi-annual examination of the books
and accounts of the recorder and re
ceiver. Seven applicants wore voted
Into membership. Mrs. Jane E. Smith
was reported as recovering from the
influenza. Remarks were made by
City Supervising Deputy Martha Mc
j Caffrey. C. E. Miller and Alice Dun
can. Recorder Alwine Miliar sub
mitted a report indicating a consider
able increase in membership during
the year. This camp is now the larg
est in the District.
J. 0. U. A. M.
Potomac, Valley Forge Council, No.
.12. held a well-attended meeting on
Wednesday evening. This is the home
council of the State Councilor-elect
George W. Rue. and arrangements
are under way to lender him a recep
tion In the near future. After rou
tine business was completed Prof.
Harry Chrisman and his orchestra
rendered several selections. Councilor
Yoder made an Interesting: address
and was followed by a talk by the
new State councilor, George W. Rue.
A buffet luncheon was served.
MODERN WOODMEN OF
AMERICA.
Arthur T. Cook was admitted to
membership in West End Camp, No.
13089. at its meeting in Pythian Tem
ple. In view of the intended Installa
tion of officers at the next meeting of
the camp, the decision was reached
to hold an open meeting, A. E. Far
quhar, Qeorge B. Haske. and Daniel
Webster being appointed a committee
to make arrangements. An Invitation
was extended to the members of Mar
! tha Caffrey Camp. No. 8079, Royal
I Neighbors, to be present. Brief re
| marks were made by H. M. G ill man.
Jr., Daniel Webster, C. E. Miller, and
George B. Haske
Charles C. Thayer was elected sen
try of Central Camp, No. 16015, at its
weekly meeting, and Frank O. Moller
and Richard Lucas were initiated into
membership. The committee on the
installation of officers stated that ar
rangements have been completed for
suitable ceremonies to be held at the
next meeting. Invitations have been
extended to all Woodmen to attend,
and one of the past consuls is to act'
as installing officer. A buffet lunch i
will be served by the committee. Four '
applicants were elected to member-!
ship. The membership committee |
called attention to the fact that the
camp closed the year 1918 with a net |
increase of forty and is now the third j
camp in the District in size. Remarks
were made by State Deputy William
McCaffrey, Frank O. Moller. Richard ,
Lucas, Dr. John W. Sutherln. and F. |
W. Carrington. District Deputy J. K. i
Duncan extended an Invitation from
A. R. Talbot Camp to Its open meet
ing and installation of officers.
j LADY MACCABEES.
The following officers were Installed
I at the last regular meeting of Brent
J wood Review, No. 11, \V. B. A., of
I the Maccabees: Commander. Mrs. E.
Earnest; record keeper, Lula E.
Mack; finance auditor, Mabel I^ogan;
! lieutenant commander, l^illian Green;
chaplain. Dora Weber; lady-at-arms.
i Anna IJnk; sergeant, Winnifred
Schweinhart; sentinel. Mrs. M. Grcis
haber; picket. Uda Jenkins.
'knights OF COLUMBUS
I Carrol Council meets Tuesday
I night when Deputy Grand Knight
[John J. King, as chairman of the
| membership committee, will report
on campaign for new members.
"Every Member Get a Member" is
the slogan.
Washington Council met last
Tuesday night and listened to inter
esting talks by MaJ. Richard Don
I nelly, of the council, just returned
| from France, and Past Chaplain Rev.
jpr. Guildav.
Spaulding Council officers ex
emplified the first degree of the or
j der to a class of candidates at their
! meeting on Thursday night.
The Knights of Columbus Hut at
j Washington Barracks will be dedi
cated this afternoon at 2:30 instead
! of next Sunday, as previously an
nounced. Th* Engineers' Band will
1 give a concert and addreesses will
i he made by several prominent
! speakers.
JONADABS.
The sixth anniversary of John C.
Daley Council was celebrated at the
j council hall. 643 Louisiana avenue.
I with five of the charter members
! present?T. W. Newman. S. Tenny
son. Thomas Scott. 0\ T. Hurdle, and
i Past Grand Chief J. D. Buckley,
j "The Good Work Accomplished by
| the Council in Its Half Do*pn Years
'of Existence." wss the subject of an
j earnest address by Grand Chief John
| C. Foster. The program included a
i vocal solo by Miss May Marks, vio
jlin duet. Miss Helen Chinn and Miss
j Marie Mlnnich; vocal solo. Miss
j Dorothy Shinn; piano solo. Miss
l May Niland; vocal solo. P. J. Niland;
! short stories by Charles Boyd; re -
j marks by Grand Chaplain W. J. Ha
! ner, John R. V s ncy, and the sev
i eral charter members. The commit
j tec in charge of the anniversary
j event comprised Mark Riley. Daniel
' J. Meyers. Oscar Roth. Ed. Clement
son and Patrick Flynn. Refresh
I ments were served.
Unity Council initiated four new
j members at its last meeting. Ed
I ward P.resnahan was installed as fi
, nancial secretary, and James Pres
{tell as chaplain, to fill vacancies. M.
J. O'Day presided over good-of-the
order. and remarks were made by
: George H. Ourand. William A. Ridg
! ley. Grand Vice Thief D. J. Proud
i foot, and Samuel Hessler. The coun
: cil will give an entertainment and
?dance the last week in February.
The members of Hope Council
were entertained Monday evening
when songs were rendered by Wal
ter Baseman and P. J. Niland; reci
tation by Dr. C. C. MeCallian, and
remarks, by James J. Spellman.
George Nail, William E. Foster and
J. B. Curry.
TAto new members were added to
the rolls of Capital-Harmony Coun
cil at Its meeting Thursday. Ad
dresses were delivered by John R.
Mahoney. who presided, Floyd Kid
well, Robert Allen. James Peake,
Grand Secretary John R. Jaeschke,
S. Tennyson and Robert Shumate.
Among the Clubs
Short Story Clab.
After an interim of two years, due
to war and weather conditions, the
Short Story Club resumed its regular
sessions Tuesday evening at its former
i headquarters, 522 Sixth street north
west. President R. S. Moore presided.
The musical numbers were furnished
by Mr. Albert Stearns, who sang two
baritone solos, with his mother, Mrs.
Florence Lt ;arns, at the piano. In
stead of the regular story of the even
ing the president read two short orig
inal skits, "The Diver and the Water
melon" and "The Bat in the Wood
box." The program consisted of a
I "Bad Quarter of an Hour* series as
' experienced by the different members.
Among those contributing to this
unique "experience meeting" were
President Moore. Mrs. Thomas, Dr.
I Thomas Calver, in verse; Mrs. Rosa
' Townshend. Mrs. Gertrude E. Macken
zie, Mr. and Mrs L P. Shidy. Mrs.
>T. M. Wolcott, Mr. and Mrs. Alexan
der MacNeal. Mrs. T. B. Young. Mrs.
Blanche Sanborn, with street car ex
periences; Mrs. Hoff linger. Mrs. H.
W. Selab. Mrs. Virginia King Frve.
Mrs. Dowden and Prof. Peppoon. Mrs
Thomas also read an original paper.
? Speed the Parting Guest." in which
the humorous as well as the perplex
ing side of room renting in war
times was presented.
The usual Monday tea will be held
at the clubhouse at 1&2 X street Mon
BRITISH BOLSHEVISTS TRIED
REVOLUTION LAST WINTER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOl'B.
ing conditions, but, Kealey announced,
"to smaih up the whole social sys
tem." It was found impossible to
united the mass of the worker* at
that time under the flag of revolu
tion. for the British workman is pa
triotic, and the leaders bided their
time.
McNirib and Cflwrti Meet.
In Glasgow on January 26 of this
year there met in secret conclave the
leaders of North and South, McManus
and his cohorts from the Clyde, where
the shop stewards' movement had
prospered, and Watson from London
representing his followers spread
I throughout the South of England. The
I conference lasted through the next
I day, and it was agreed to form a com
Imittee to "take over the government
of the country." The collapse of the
social system and of the war was to
be brought about by means of a gen
eral strike.
The government, aware of the dan
gerous situation in Glasgow, where
workers' committees had openly an
nounced they would oppose the new
man-power bill, sent Sir Aukland .
Geddes, minister in charge of recruit- I
ing, to address the Clyde workers, and
the Bolshevists, as was not reported
in the newspapers at the time, cap- i
tured the' meeting. It was held on
January 28. The revolutionary
conference, of which the government i
at the time did not know, had just ad- j
Journed, and its leaders attended the .
Geddes speech and carried a demand ?
that the allies should accept the Bol
shevik peace terms and join the Brest
Litovsk conference under the penalty j
of a general strike in ten days. The j
man who rose to proix>se this resolu
tion was McManus. chief of the Na- I
tional Workers' Committee, who, his j
followers declare, aspires to be the i
| British I^enin.
| The revolutionary council had de
J elded that February 13 was to be "the |
j day." A general strike to end the war j
and bring about the Bolshevik revolu- j
j tion was to be ordered. The Bolshe- ;
I viks of the North were enthusiastic. .
| but it was realized that the co-opera- J
I tion of the red brotherhood ail over
the country was necessary if the re
j volt was to succeed- Watson chief of
| the Southern Bolsheviks, had agreed
at the Glasgow conference to the rev
! olutionary strike, and went back to
London, full of zeal, to persuade his
followers to down tools.
Opposition Develops.
He did not succeed. A meeting of |
j shop stewards was called in London, j
j where the former organization of ,
! representatives of trades unions has
now given away, as in the North, to
avowedly Bolshevik and independent
' t odies formed in the plants. Opposi
l tion developed to Watson's plans, j
| How much of this was due to patri- J
otic feeling and how much to a belief |
I that the time waf not ripe I am un
) able to say. Watson's eloquence was
unavailing; it was derided that before
the strike could be called a ballot must
be taken among the workers. Bolshe
viks do not like ballots, and Watson
strenuously objected. It was pointed
out that an attempt to sound the whole
body of workmen could not be kept
secret, and the government would
! learn of the conspiracy and be ready
to suppress it. Accordingly, the South |
I decided not to strat the revolution, and
i the North reluctantly was compelled
to acquiesce.
| Now for proofs of the sensational
statements made above. Watson,
president of the London Workers
I Committee, wrote on April 6. less than
l two months after the failure of the i
conspiracy "At that time (In Febru- |
lary) the Bolsheviks were appealing to |
? the democracies of Europe to rise in I
] revolt against the ghastly slaughter, j
1 and the German and Austrian workers |
! responded by extensive strikes. Some
I of us In Britain endeavored to follow (
| suit." He wrote the same day: "Let ,
I us build up a British Soviet. an-1
I added a damning phrase: "It was a
remarkable coincidence that the Ger
' mans subsequently reported that there
1 were peace riots in England on Feb
ruary 12." . .
! In point of fact, no surh riots took
place. This remark of Watson's brings
up the question of what co-operation,
if any. existed between the Germans
and the Sinn Feiners and the British
Bolsheviks. On this point I have no
evidence. But it seems fair from Wat
son's own words to draw the infer
| ence that the Germans were informed
J that there was to be an outbreak of
the workers in Britain on February 1-*
I and that they did not learn in time to
I refrain from comment on the day
| named that the revolutionary strike
j had been put off indefinitely.
?'Una MT?terlou?.
J At present the plans of the National
Workers' Committee are somewhat
mysterious. It is said In some .gar
ters that an attempt at revolution
may occur at any time. Other ob
servers who profess to know what
is In the minds of the Bolsheviks de
clare that- they will wait until griev
ances have been developed against the
new government and until they can
get control of organizations of dis
charged soldiers.
This attempt by the Bolsheviks to
get at the soldiers is signlticant. Th?
twelve leaders in w hose hands seems
to have been placed the power to
call the revolutionary strike when
they deem the timeTias come are anx
ious to corrupt as many as they can
of the men who have fought. Only
one attempt was made by the Bolshe
vists during the war. at Tunbrldge
Wells, to provoke mutiny in the army,
and this was a fiasco; but now shop
stewards and workers committees in
the Midlands and on the Clyde and in
South Wales are working hard to get
official position in the associations of
discharged soldiers that are springing
day from 4 to 6. with section 9. Mrs.
Max West, chairman, as hostess. I>r.
Dorothy Keed M'endenhall will be the
guest of honor and will speak on
"Nutrition of Children as i National
Problem.'' Dr. Mendenhall is of the
University of Wisconsin. Section 9
is represented in the club by members
from the University of Michigan,
'University of Minnesota, Michigan
State Agricultural College. Adrian.
Carleton and Ijiwrence Colleges.
The war workers' tea will be held
as usual this afternoon (Sunday) from
4 to 6.
The Red Cross is very busy at
work On Wednesday at the club
house from 10 o'clock all through the
day new members are giving their
services and the members are urged
to help out to their utmost.
Miss Carhart's section (French con
versation) Will meet on Friday at *
o'clock. The last meeting proved
most enjoyable, and interesting times
are anticipated, when the members
may talk as much a* they are able.
The mid-winter recital of the Wash
ington Readers' Club Will be held at
the Wilson Normal School. Kleventh
and Harvard streets, next Tuesday
evening.
The Radcliffe College Club was de
lightfully entertained by its president,
Mrs. Horace Uates Torbert. on Tues
day evening at the Studio House, 1310
Eighteenth street.
Miss Patten and Miss Remick spoke
interestingly on "Rhythmic Kxpres
slon and the Fine Arts."
up everywhere. The object, of cour?e,
of the agitators. 1* to turn into Bol
chevik channels these unions which,
ike the G. A. R. at home, are formed
?.o promote the interest of the soldier.
At Sheffield at present the local
workers committee, under the leader
ship of J. T. Murphy, shop steward,
is exploiting the grievances of the dis
charged soldier and trying to unite
workers and soldiers a* was done in
Russia, and the same movement is in
progress elsewhere, notably in Wales
Cluiraeterlatiea Differ*at.
Bolshevism in Wales, among the i
miners, presents characteristics some
what different from those prevailing
throughout England and 8cotiand. The
National Workers Committee, which
now covers the rest of the country,
does not control Wales, where the In
dependent Labor party appears to con
trol the revolutionary propaganda.
This organisation elsewhere k* merely
the strongest of many extreme parties
that are more or 1cm connected with
the extremists, but in Wales its whole
organisation appears to be in Bolshe
vik hands.
Wales, with the exceptiop of the
Clyde, is the region where revolu
tionary talk and feeling runs high
est. There is much rivalry between
Wales and Glasgow as to which lo
cality will have the honor of father
ing the revolution. Bolsheviks from
the Clyde frequently visit Wales and
address meetings of the miners. Mrs.
Crawford, the leading woman agitator
of Glasgow, has recently been deliv
ering fiery harangues to large meet
ings in Aberdare and Mertkyr.
In Wales the organization corre
sponding to the National Workers'
Committee is the Reform Committee.
It aims at securing "the mines for the
miners," but. as in order to this it
proposes to abolish capital and prop
erty, it necks to accomplish its aims
by a Bolshevik revolution. The Lan
arkshire Miners' Reform Committee,
the most violent of all such associa
tions. was founded not only by the
local genius of W. G. Mainwaring.
but by the efforts of our friend of
Glasgow, the dreaded McManus, and
by the Bolshevik counsel in Glasgow;
this apj*>intee of Trotsky, John Mar
lean, well earnt< his honor conferred
from Pctro?rad by his efforts through
out the country.
Financed In Germany.
The Bolshevik agitation during the
war in this country was undoubtedly
in part financed by Germany, as was
the similar movement In Russia. It
lias always been pacifist. But. be
cause the war is over and Germany
beaten, it does not appear to have
lost strength, but counts rather on
the period of industrial unrest that
will accompany or follow demobiliza
tion to gain its ends. Its ends are
those of the I W. W. and Trotsky.
Its method of warfare Is not the ma
chine-gun. but the general strike, in
which ali workers in industries neces
eary to support the life of the nation,
such as the railroads, will down tools
until their demands are accepted. Be
fore the war. the present leaders were
s> ndicallsts. but now they glory in
the term Bolshevik and their ambi
tions hav?* been whetted by the ex?
ample in Russia. In their philosophy
there is no democracy and no parlia
ment; the extinction of the upper and
middle classes by the abolition of
property is their creed, but. like the
I. W. W . they seek not a real repub
lic of th* workers, but ati oligarchy of
the small "class conscious" eection of
the industrial proletariat.
The British workman is a sound,
sensible fellow. The danger in the
present situation is not that the bulk
of labor will be led astray, but that a
courageous, intelligent, fanatical and
desperate minority, knowing exactly
what it wants, will be able to lead into
revolutionary paths workers who
ETHICS AND RELIGION
A Distinction with a Difference
By DR. JAMES EL TALMAGE
Of the Council of the Twelve. Church of Jesus Christ of L*tt?r-6?jr
Sa.lt LAke City. Utah
Note: For free copies of other articles of this series, send requast to
Undoubtedly there are many people
who. while of earnest Intent and
practise, of worthy, honorable, and
moral life, neither profess religion
nor confess belief In it At least, so
they would say if questioned. Closer
analysis would probably show that by
RKUGION these good people had un
derstood CHURCH MEMBERSHIP or
actual affiliation with some religious
organization. And their conception is
not irrational nor fundamentally
wrong, though such membership or
affiliation is no assurance of person
al religion.
I The foundation of all religion is a
real belief, or. more accurately, faith.
I in the existence of a Supreme Being
| upon whose beneficence man is depen
I dent and to whom he is accountable
for his conduct. With this belief, man
cannot fail to recognize the superla
I tive duty of learning God's will and of
I living according to His revealed word
I and law
| Mankind being by nature gregar
I lous. and indeed unsuited to solitary
existence, will congregate according
to community interests, beliefs and j
aspirations. In the tribal organiza- |
tions of people whom we call semi- j
civilized, there is generally a distinc
tive religion for each tribe; even
though it be but a phase of paganism: i
i and their unenlightened souls are held I
together by their generic conception
of worship. Among larger and more
advanced nations differences in re
ligious conceptions are manifest, and
people associate in rival sects and
churches. Voluntary membership in
any such body is at least a profes
sion of belief in lis distinguishing
tenets.
But beside these there are many
who aver that ethics is sufficient, and
that a moral life will insure salva
tion in the world to come. Granted
that RELIGIOUS PROFESSION
WITHOUT MORALITY IS BUT I
MOCKERY AND HYPOCRISY. Nev
ertheless. between the merely ethical
and the really religious life, there is
vital distinction.
To assume that an ethical or even
a strictly moral course of conduct is
all-sufficient for the soul's salvation
would be to repudiate Scripture, deny
the essential efficacy of the Atone
ment, dethrone the Christ, and elim
inate God from earthly affairs. 8uch
an assumption proclaims the stupen
dous error that mortal man is com
' petent to save himself?on his own i
terms and according to a standard
established by human agency.
Religion is more than a code of
morals. Msn can no more be saved
j by ethics than can he live by t>rr-*d
j alone. The spiritual nutriment, with-1
i out which no soul can develop to the.
! exalted status of eternal life, consists !
of "EVERY WORD THAT PRO- j
teedeth out of the mouth;
I OF GOD."
I The very purpose for which this i
; earth was created as an abiding 1
i. =
! think they are fighting for more
. money and better hours. The truth
' of the situation, as I have expressed
i it. ie not known to one working man
j in a hundred, and would be unbeliev
| able to most of them, for the ring
leaders keep their counsel well and
i only "safe" people are admitted into
i the secrets of their real designs.
! This is not intended to be an alarm
ist report To prove that. I will wind
| up with the statement that my own
! conviction is that the sound common
ser*e of the British people will pre
, vent any of the schemes of McManus.
! Watson and the "inner circle"' from
1 succeeding.
place for the spirit-children of Ood
during their brief period of embodi
ment In flesh to test and
-PROVE THEM HEREWITH TO
SEE IF THEY WILL DO AT.l
THINGS WHATSOEVER THE
LORD THEIR QOD SHALL COM
MAND THEM." (Pearl of Great
Prloe p. ?>.
It is conceivable that ethics may
measurably satisfy the conscience of
one who reaJly believes that mortal
life is the sum total of existence;
thoujrh I seriously doubt that such a
being exists. If he lives, he is dan
gerously liable to stifle conscience,
and to follow the easier though per
nicious prompting to eat. drink and
be merry whilst he may. takinf no
thought for the morrow of eternity.
But. It is fair to ask. shall not mor
ality count in the judgment to oome?
Beyond question. Yes Ooft word
so declare? The clean minded who.
however, fail to comply with tba
upeclfled laws and ordinances of tba
Gospel of Christ, are not to be east
into the society of the spiritually
filthy, neither sre they to be exalted
with the valiant who have righteous
ly obeyed the requirements of the
Gospel.
There is a hell to which shall go
the "LIARS. AND SORCERERS AND
ADULTERERS. AND WHOREMON
GERS. AND WHOSOEVER LOVES
AND MAKES A LIE." Furthermore,
there is a kingdom prepared to re
ceive the "HONORABLE MEN OF
THE EARTH WHO WERE FLIKD
ED BY THE CRAFTINESS OF
MEN"?the unfortunate and deloded
who have followed after human
theories end precepts to the ignoring
of God and His word, the misted de
votees of "science falsely so called **
And above all else is the state of
eternal life and exaltation provided for
those who. while in the fleshy lived
the religion of Christ. '"WHO RE
CEIVED THE TESTIMONY* Y>F
JESUS. AND BELIEVED OX MIS
NAME AND WERE BAPTIZED AF
TER THE MANNER OF HIS BURI
AL"; for "THESE ARE THEYJMIO
ARE JUST MEN MADE PEfVBCT
THROUGH JESUS THE MEDIATOR
OF THE NEW COVENANT. 5THO
WROUGHT 01*T THIS PERFECT
ATONEMENT THROUGH "THF;
SHEDDING OF HIS OWN BLOOD.**
(Doctrine ft Covenants 7C?. ?
The Ix>rd'n affirmation is d<A>ite:
"HE THAT BELIEVETH AND IS
BAPTIZED SHALL BE SAVED*; for
if his belief be vital he will malie the
morality that Christ taught th^Ybun
dation of hi? telision. "LUf HE
THAT BELIE* KTlf NOT SWfALL
BE DAMNED" whatever his stand
ard of ethics may be. (See 'iixrk
16: UN. ^
For the Bool; of Mormon, etij, ap
ply to b00k?W.era or write ??!!?*!* |?
Lartern States Mission. 273 <?nt?*s
avenue. BrooV'yi. N. Y . or to Bu
reau of Info * nut ion. Salt l*ake jClty.
Utah.?Adv. ?
American Wounded Well Cnr*-d for.
A description of the equipmeq^. es
tablished to provide immediate, thor
ough and scientific treatment ? lor
American wounded in war timo ap
pears In Everybody's Willi* at G.
Shepherd, author of the article and
eye-witness of the work he d< serine*.
I says that: r
1 "The Army Medical Corps in'the
' war has spent more money for i** tasg
of caring for the wour.ded thin *e
used to spend in peace times fot the
! army, the navy and our rivers and
, harbors all combined. It had HOC last
; year to spend on every man of the
, millions under the colors."
Will War HelpMake New Race
Of Super-men with Strength
AND ENDURANCE
LIKE ATHLETES OF OLD
I
By Putting More Iron Into the Blood of
Modern Men and Women on Account
of Their Eating Coarse Foods and
Leading a Rigorous Outdoor Life?
Physician Says
Iron Is Absolutely Es
sential to Greatest De
velopment of Physical
and Mental Power.
Why .Nuxnlfd Iron by Helping to
Supply Ihr Iron Deficiency In the
ltlood Often InrrrnhfM the Strength
i nnd Kndurnncf of Wrnk. Nervous,
j ltiin-l)onn Folk* In Two Wffki'
| Time.
The men of blood nnd iron whose!
indomitable force and tireless en
ergy helped win the war owe much
to the strength obtained by eating
coarse foods and leading a rigor
ous out-door life, in the opinion of
I>r. George F. Raker, formerly phy
sician and Surgeon, Monmouth
Memorial Hospital of New Jersey.
Dr. Baker believes that these
same conditions on a lesser scale
have been of tremendous help to
the health of men and women in
civil life. Tn commenting upon
this, he says: "Just as lack of
proper foods for its soldiers sapt
the strength of a nation, so does
want of sufficient iron in the
blood of men and women reduce
their power and make them an
easy prey to the thousands of dis
ease germs constantly around us
and always ready to attack the con
stitutions of the weak and run
down. It is not the quantity of
food you . eat which makes you
strong, but it is the amount which
is assimilated and taken up by the
blood.
"Iron is absolutely necessary to
change food into living tissue, mus
cle and brain. Refined foods and
modern methods of cooking have
robbed us of much of the iron
which Nature intended we should
receive and there is no doubt in my
mind that the coarse foods of war
time, with their greater percentage
of strength-giving iron, have mate
rially aided in building up a
stronger race of people. Hut unless
this iron is obtained from our food
it must be supplied in some form
that is easily assimilated if we want
to possess power, energy and en*
durance. For supplying this de
ficiency and increasing the red
blood corpuscles. 1 know of nothing
more effective than organic iron?
Nuxated Iron. From a careful ex
amination of the formula and my
own tests of Nuxated Iron. I feel
convinced that it is a preparation
which any physician can take him
self or prescribe for his patients
with the utmost confidence of ob
taining highly beneficial and satis
factory results. The fact that Nux
ated Iron is today being used by
over three million people annually
as a tonic, strength and blood
builder. is in itself an evidence of
tremendous public confidence and I
am convinced that if others would
take Nuxated Iron when they feel
weak and run-down it would help
make a nation of stronger, health
ier men and women."
In commenting upon these condi
tions and the probability of build
ing up a stronger race of people by
increasing- the supply of iron in
their blood. Dr. Ferdinand King,
New York physician and medical
author, says: "I fully agree with
I>r. Baker. In the most common
foods of America, the starches, su
gars. table syrups, candies, polished
rice, white bread, soda crackers.
biscuits, macaroni, spaghetti, tapi
oca. sago. farina. determinated
cornmeul. no longer is iron to be
found. Refining processes have re
moved the iron of Mother Earth
from these impoverished foods, and
silly methods of home cookery, by
throwing down the waste pipe the
water in which our vegetables are advise readers in all cases
cooked are responsible for another
great iron loss.
"Therefore, you should supply the
iron deficiency in your food by us
ing some form of organic iron, just
as you would use salt when your
food has not enough salt. I have
used Nuxated Iron widely in my
own practice in most severe aggra
vated conditions, with unfailing re
sults."
Dr. James Francis Sullivan, for
merly physician of Bellevue Hospi
tal (Outdoor Dept.). New York, and
the Westchester County Hospital,
was asked for an opinion. Dr. Sul
livan said: "Modern methods of
cooking and the rapid pace at which
people of this country live has made
?uch an alarming increase in iron
deficiency in *he blood of American
men and women that 1 have often
marveled at the large number of
people who lack iron in the blo??f
?and who never suspect the causf
of their weak, nervous, rua-dowi
state. But in my opinion, you can't
mrke strong, sturdy men of bloo?
and iron?th*' kind that helped wip
the war?by feeding them on me*
tallic iron. The old forms of me*
tallic iron must go through a die
gestive process to transform theft
into organic iron?Nuxated Iron?r
before they are ready to be taket
op and assimilated by the humaa
system. Notwithstanding all that
has been said and written on this
subject by well-known physicians,
thousands of people still insist in
dosing themselves with metallic
Iron simply, I suppose, because it
rosts a few cents less. I strongly
s \u> 1r*t a
physician's prescription for orfUW
iron?Nuxated Iron?or if you don't
want to go to this trouble. theA
purchase only Nuxated Iron in HA
original packages and see that thtS
particular nam* XNuxated Iron apf
pear? on the packages If you have
taken preparations such as Nux and
Iron and other similar iron products
and failed to get results, remember
that such products are an catirelj
different thing from Nuxated Iron..
Manufacturer*' Note; M?uM Iron oMrit it
pr*w>t?d and recommended abcrre b? pfc>?oa J
i* nut a aorrn r*??nedt but oar ?rht<4. u wrt h
known to r?en where (Tnlike the fOdr
rr inorganic irt product* it i* eaail.' a-wemtt
ed and dew* not injnre the teeth mak* V*rm
Mark nor upset the ntnmacb Tt?e marvjfartur
rr* guarantee ancreaaful and rot ire!* m\&actor*
maulta to rrer> purchaser or they will refuM
ie> It is '
?our roooe* It i* d%t-??aed id (Mi CM? k?
Pro pie * Drue Sk<m, Liggett Co.. and all u* IT