Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1921, Page 58

THE SUNDAY STAR, JANUARY 9. 1921—PART o B 5 7:30, Tuesday—Federal, No. Acacia, No. 18, E. ‘Wednesday—Harmony. p.oi., E. A.: 7:30, e —— 45 pm.. F. 0.7 7 Temple-Xoves. No. 32, 2 0. 4. 6 p.m., F. C. and M. M. ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS. Monday—Hiram, No. 10, grand visita- Tion. Tuesday—Mount Horeb, No. 7. Grand visitation. : Potomue, No. 8, social entertainment. ureka, No. 4, Grand visita- tion. TEMPLAR COMMANDERIES. ¥ —Washington, -No. 1. Red s and Malta. | D) ACCEPTED SCOT- | TISH RIT Robert de Bruce Counci Knights Kadosh, 20th degree. | HILE several of the Blue lodges will present a dou- ble program of degree work during the week, the only exceptional Masonic feature will be the Royal Arch Chapter grand visitations. Christmas and its de- mands . doubtless have quieted the ®eneral activity noticeable during the earlier part of the fall and winter. Harmony Lodgé, No. 17, now said to be the largest lodge in the juris-: diction. will pay a visit to Trinity-P. E.. Church, the church of its chap- lain, Rev. David Ransom Covell, next Sunday evening at § o'clock. The church is located at 3rd and C streets “morthwest. An elaborate program is being prepared for the occasion by the officers of the lodge, under the chairmanship of C. Melvin Sharpe. The address of the eveming will be magde by Charles J. O'Neill, the new | Grand Master of Masons in the Dis- trict of Columbia, whose theme will be “A Salute From Masonry to the Church.” Rev. Dr. Covell will respond with the theme “A Salute From the Church to Masonry.” The friends of the fraternity in general, it is an-{ nounced, will be made welcome. H ' Master William J. Rich has an- nounced that King Solomon Lodge, the only daylight lodge in Washng top, will have a communication at! noon Wednesday for the M. M. de- gree. John F. M. Bowie will be the soloist for the occasion and Claude Robeson, the organist, in a special maesical program. ~Potomac Commandery. Knights Templar, has issued cards for an evening of entertainment, -with danc- ing and refreshments for its mem- bers and their friends, icluding ladies, ‘Wedesday, at Masonic Hall, 1210 Wis- eonsin avenue northwest. The knights have been asked to wear full Templar uniform. Messrs. McCoy, Michael and Havener are in charge of the func- tion. ~ High Priest Joseph A. Bennett has apnounced that Potomac Royal Arch) Chapter will dispense with degree; work Tuesday evening for a social entertainment. “The Trestleboard Club of Master Masons will meet Saturday night when a program of vocal and instr mental music will be varied by an gddress from a prominent speaker, &gd refreshments will be served, Ibert U. Weddell, the new senior daacon of the New Jerusalem Lodge, Wil present the F. C. degree Thur: day_evening, and the senior warden, 8. Springmann, the E: A. degre cia Lodge Quartet, led by Fred! Eust, will furnish the music. It is! expgcted also that the new Jjunior| warden, J. Plerson James, who has been il with pneumonia, may be able ‘raternities ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR. 0DD FELLOWS. Columbia Chapter will have charge of the services at the Masonic and East- LODGES. ern Star Home this afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson,”pas- tor of Bethany Baptist Church, offi- ciating. Automobiles will meet the cars Monday—Beacon, No. de at Georgia avenue and Rittenhouse | e b street. o s ees 1 75 Tomorrow _evening. Columbia Chap- | |y M AEE T atory ter will have the degrees by the new officers, who were installed at the last meeting as follows: Mrs. Clara B. Lev- erton, matron: Benjamin R. Stickney, patron; Mrs, Margaret Harrison, associ- degree: Harmon, 3 0. 9, inif and fitst degrees; tiatory o. 13, ate matron: Mrs. Ida B. Walles, con- ductress; Mrs. Antoinette Fisher. asso- City, No. 9 ate conductress; Mrs. Mary i5. Eppes- Metropolis, No. 16, degree. I j beimer, secretary: Mrs. Tillie C. Chaun- cey, treasurer; Marie C. Boerner, mar- shal: Mrs. Lillian Finney, warder; Mrs. la’ Hollis, chaplain, and J. Reed Cheseldine, marshal; also Mrs. Jennie Eobp, organist: Lucille Allen, Adah: Ethel Calvert, Ruth; Lida_Eppley, Es- ther: Gertrude Strobel, Martha, and May Shade, - One of the big events of the year in ©dd Fellowship will be the celebration of the seventy-fifth anniversary of Metropolis Lodge, No. 16, at the L O. O. F. Temple, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Robert H. Zier, chairman of the committee in charge, has issued an invitation to all Odd Fellows, Rebekas and friends to attend. The following program is announced: Music, by the Boy Scout Band: song, ‘“America’; Miriam Chapter, No. 23. has moved to Northeast Masonic Temple. 8th and F streets northeast, Where its meeting will be held tomorrow eve ing. After a business session a so- cial eventhg will be held. (‘;'l‘hs worthy matron ol! ':l‘n‘mp‘le invocation. Rev. John L. Saunders; ad apter, No. 13, Mrs. Esther V.|, Mil o B e, rncas the “degreas with | dress. “Milestones and Signboards.” W. W. Millan, grand representative; pres- entation of veteran jewels, F. L. Hal ries, past grand; acrobatics, George F. Bontz and Master George F. Bontz: benediction. The honor roll of Metropolis Lodge, consisting of members who have held membership over twenty-five years, is Jas follows: William Abel, past grand: Joseph H. Armond, past grand; Conrad F. Bennett, past grand; William L. Boy- den, Edwin F. Geyer, Harrison S. Har- rell, past grand; Charles E. Lawrence, past grand; Charles C. Mothersead, past grand; James R. Mothersead, Thomas S. Nevin, Norman Ppuitt. past grand. Past Grand Master Irving R. Schwin- a large class by the newly elected officers tomorrow evening, when also the chapter will celebrate its birth- day. The annual ball will be given at the Raleigh Monday, February 7. Tuesday evening Electa Chapter, with its new officers, will confer the degree on a large class. Mrs. Mary E. Benioff has been appointed chair- man of the ways and means commit tee, Mrs. Lulu R. Eno chairman_of the refreshment committee. The auxiliary body was entertained Mon- day by Mrs. Lulu R. Eno and Mrs. Alvena Hughes at the home of Mis. Hughes. Mrs. Carrie G. Smith Was|ger has been . e t ! ge ordered to Newport News, elected chairman of the boa:u. Mrs Va, in connection with the work of in- Corinne M. Frazier, vice chairman: | stailing batteries on the U. S. S. Mary- Mrs. Bertha Haines, secretary and |land. 2 treasurer. = 2 . e Martha Washington Rebekah Lodge. Friendship Chapter will celebrate |No. 3. will have its installation of o its eighth birthday Tuesday evening with an éntertainment, refreshments and the annual roll cali. Members of the” fraternity are invited. cers Thursday evening. All Rebekahs are invited. A program has been ar- ranged. = [ .The Grand Lodge of the District of Columbia will meet in annual scssion Wednesday evening, January 19, at the I. O. O. F. Temple, when the election of @rand Lodge officers will take place and other important business will be trans- acted. Cathedral Chapter will have the de. grees Wednes after which an en- tertainment be presented. Fidelity Chapter, No. 19, will have its first meecting Tuesday evening with its new officers in charge. The installation of officers of Excel- . Ruth Chapter, No. 1, Monday even- |sior Lodge, No. 17, will take place Tues- ing gave the degrees to a large class, i day evening. after which an old-fashion the new officers officiating. The chap- | smoker will be held for all Odd Fellows. ter was then entertained with a solo = by Mrs. Richards. the worthy matron | Thursday evening Past Grand H. C. of Hunt Chapter, and a piano duet by | Librand, assisted by past grands of Mrs. Aufenthie and her daughter | Harmony Lodge, No. 9, installed the fol- Mary. after which refreshments were | lowing officers of Columbl&bodxev No. served. 10: Noble grand, L. L. Beazley; vice grand, M. F. Zepp; recording secretary, J. H. Solt; financial secretary, G. F. Glassbrenner; treasurer, S. G. Taylor; warden, Harry Darling: conductor, Al A. Coates; chaplain, E. C. Grumley. After the,ceremony a social evening was held, prominent members of the order Mizpah Chapter, No. 8. after its meeting Tuesday evening, had a pro- gram of singing, in which all the members took part. Naomi Chapter, No. 3, has installed the following officers for the year: Anna B. Wiley, matron; Howard R. Bitting, patron; Libbie C. Beach, as- sociate matron; Elizabeth M. Cheno- weth, treasurer; Alice E. Veley, con- ductress; Ellen Kalstrom, associate Esther: Mildred K. Schippert, Martha; Edith W. Wheeler, Electa; Elizabeth S. Peak, warder; James A. Ruther- ford, sentinel. Pact Matron Helen B. Strait acted as the installing officer, and Past Matron Annie E. Huggins as mar- shal. - The chapter Wednesday will install Martha H. Gould, secretary; Margaret M. Fisher, organist, and Mary, C. Beckham, Ruth. They were unable to be present at the regular installation. Junior Past Matron Car- 2o present himself for installation. Robert de Bruce Council, Knights Wancing the winter class in the Scot- tish Rite bodies Tuesday eVening. when the twentieth degree—“Master of All Symbolic Lodges"—will be pre- sented in full ceremonial form. i Evangelist Chapter, Rose Croix, also | s scheduled to meet tomorrow even- ing, and will doubtless assembled prior {o the council meeting. The next in-| formal dance to be given under the . auspices of the bodies of the rite will | Take place in the auditorium at the | Scottish Rite Cathedral, 34 and E| Streets northwest, January 22. Columbia - Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, has announced its anndal en-, tertainment at the New Willard, Sat- urday evening, January 29, at 8:30. o'clock. The entertainment program ! ‘will run from 9 to 10 p.m., following a | “zeception of a haif hour, and wiil be: . followed by dancing [from 10 to 12.§ Cards have been issudd for the event. Dawson Lodge is rejoicing with Past Master Wisdom D. Brown upon his accession to the Grand Lodge line, his Te-election to office in Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine, where he holds post of assistant rabban, and of his designation by the Grand Lodge of Western Australi as its representative mear the Grand Lodge of the District »t Columbia. The next dance of Almas Temple's to insure comfort for the dancers. Nominations for officers of the Almas ! Military Band were made Wednesday night, the election to occur next Wed- mesday evening. Thursday evening the trol election occurred. Illustrious tentate Lansburgh is busily engaged on an active program for the Shrine during his new year as potentate, and 4t is said to include strenuous efforts to bring about the entertainment, dur- ing the year, of President-elect Hard- ing. who has received the thirty-second degree of Scottish Rite Freemasonry, and is due for the Shrine degree in the mear future. Sixty cars of the Almas Automobile Club ‘carried 300 Shriners and their Jadies to Blue Plams ast Sunday, where a religious service was con- ducted by Reyv. David Ransom Covell, Jessisted by Nobles Hutchinson and Brown, and Christmas cheer in the form of needed articles. including eigars, tobacco, pipes and candy, was distributed under the auspices of the welfare and charity committee, William Mehn, chairman, and Willam E. Miller, vice chairman. Later in chairman, was distributed. Later in Was shown, to which the boys of the Industrial School were invited, and these in turn gave the visitors a con- cert that made a pronounced hit. Ice cream and cake also were taken with the other gifts for distribution, and 325 poor folks who otherwise might have been overlooked were made to feel the Shrine spirit at Christmas Kallipolis Grotto’s Band has elected the following officers: Samuel F. Bhreve. president: F. F. Robey, vice president; Charles Aufenthie, secre- tary; F. J. Herrmann, treasurer; Philip Snyder, gergeant-at-arms; Wil- liem Madert, custodian. and John D’Auro, librarian. The band will play for Eureka Royal Arch Chapter at 4ts entertainment next Friday even- ‘The ne'x;“d;nceflof lhfit md]:nd 0T e lven af lard R 2 evening of Janvary 18. snnual meeting of Kallipolis ~rotro will be held at Old Masonie Temple the evening of January 27, at 9 o‘clock, when the annual reports wrill be submitted and officers elected Yor the new year. A special communication of the Grand f0dge of Masons of the Di: ‘be held in the office of Grand Charles J. O’'Neill Wednesday evening 7:30 o’clock, for the purpose of con- Joppa Lodge, No. 35, under the granted at the last annual com- meet in Temple. sounication. Joppa Lodge will Jodgersem Ne. 2, at the Masonic ‘Kaaosh, will 1ake up the work of ad-| {with Grand Lecturer A. E. Gorham as ideputy grand chancellor, assisted by {B F. Shaffer, past grand chancellor 3 jof Maryland, ‘as grand vice chancel- Arab Patrol will be given at the New jlor; C. Kennicut, grand prelate; Col. : Willard Saturday evening, when cargs | H. C. Glading, grand master-at-arms; : of.admission will be limited in ordér . Maj. the evening a religious motion picture | rie I. Isham will ‘act as installing of- ficer and Past Matron Elizabeth A. Gavin ag marshal. After installation, a class of eight will be initiated by the new officers. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Calanthe Lodge tomorrow evening will- have its officers installed and confer the esquire and knight ranks. Supreme Chancellor Ladew has ad- dressed a general letter of apprecia- tion to the supreme representatives in all the domains for the progress being made by the order. I | | . Installafons of officers the past|gtore and dance for the fourth Mon. week were held in Century-Decatur Lodge Monday evening. Grand Lec- turer A. E. Gorham officiating as dep- uty grand chancellor; Amaranth Lodge. Monday evening. with Grand Inner Guard Jacob Uussbaum as dep- uty grand - chancellor; Excelsior Lodge, with Grand Chancellor Yates officiating. Tuesday evening; Capital Lodge, with Grand Trustee J. E. Wil- son as deputy grand chancellor. Grand Chancellor Yates is receiving the congratulations of his many friends on his election in'Almas Tem- ple as representative to the next Im- perial Countil of the Shrine. Webster Lodge, Tuesday evening, | | R. T. Whiting, grand inner guard. and Pust. Chancellor George Whiting, as grand outer guard, in- ;stalled its new officers. The page {rank was conferred later. The es- !quire rank is scheduled for Tuesday | evening. : Home Lodge will meet tomorrow jes Officers for the ensuing term will be installed. The meeting will topen promptly at 8 o'clock. | Grana Keeper of Records and Seal H. J_Gasson is in receipt of the ini- | tial supply of membership cards from Supreme Keeper of Records and Seal Fred E, Wheaton, accompanied by a copy of Supreme Lodge law and pro- visions concerning them. WOMAN’'S BENEFIT ASSOCIA- TION—MACCABEES. The members of National Review reminded Mrs. Lula S. Hammond, rec- jord keeper. that she had passed an- | other milestone on the road of life and joined with her Wednesday even- ing to make merry. A repast was erved. Mrs. Hammond is now serv- ng her twenty-sixth year as record keeper of National Review. Mrs. Elizabeth Rule, past com- mander of Mount Vernon, No. 2, en- tertained her officers Monday evening at her home. Five hundred was the principal diversion. princp A dinner was A _business session of Victory will be held tomorrow evening, foilowed by entertainment. Liberty Uzlon Monday evening draped its charter in mem Edwards. SeA e PYTHIAN SISTERS. Friday evening Rathbone Temple, No. 8, installed its officers for 1921, the installing officer belng Mrs. Ethel Johna The officers are: Past chief, Mrs. Nellle Etting; most excellent chief, Miss Elizabeth Prescott; ex- cellent junior, Mrs. Kathryn Baum excellent junior, Mrs. May Brown; manager, Mrs. Lillian Creamer; mis- tress of records and correspondence, Mrs. Lola Marks; mistress of finance, Mrs. Mattie Hooper; protector, Miss Cordelia Sipos; guard, Mrs. Ethie Walton, Among those who assisted were Grand Senlor Mrs. Carrie Davis of Freindship Temple and Grand r:nuw Mrs. Emma Motyka of Rath- e 5 - u making addresses. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Elm Camp has lost an honored member by the death last Sunday of : Frank N. Bauskett, at his_home, in gonductress: Ella B. Bladen, chaplain; | {no Adelphia apartments. Mr. Baus- osephine T. Gould, marshall; Lor-|kett was confidential secretary to we‘ne ‘Desan. Adoh: J. Ruth Criffith, | William J. -Bryan when the latter was Secretary of State. Max Schwarz, son of Bernhart' Schwarz and Wil- liam McConnell, son of John C. Mc- Connell, were in the large class of inftiates at Elm Camp's last meeting. Other veterans of woodcraft with sons in_this camp are Fred Schmidt- bauer, Harry Lund and Ben Noel. Oak Camp will hold a mock initia- tion next month under the auspices of the Uniform Rank. John De Phil- lips will be the candidate. Alpha Camp installed its new of- ficers Friday night. James Freeland is the newly elected consul com- mander of this, the first camp or- ganifed in the District of Columbia. Past Consul Commander J. T. Mor- sell, chairman of the committee on badges for the inauguration, has or- dered a supply of badges of beautiful design for local and visiting members on the 4th of March. National Camp has been reorganized and it is now under the guidance of Sovereigh Easter. of State Manager R. E. Clark has been fgllowed by excellent results, it is stated.” Fraser Camp announces a country day in January. in charge of Capt. William _Helgesen of the Uniform Rank and E. J. Rpssi of the mystery committee. Chris Schott, escort of Fraser Camp, and Adviser Lieut. R. C. Marsh are preparing a new skit for presentation at an open meeting. 01d Glory's installation will be a! public affafr Tuesday night. Dr. Tip- petts recently visited the home office of the W. O. W..at Omaha, Neb. Col. George Wilsher presided at a meet- ing of the staft of the 103d Regi- ment January 4, when details were arranged for the participation of the Uniform Rank in the inaugural pa- rade. The adjutant reported the resignation of Chief Musician James Taylor, a member of National Camp. P. 0. SONS OF AMERICA. William Schoneberger. District pres- ident, installed tbe officers of W. C., No. 3. Among those present were J. H. Patten, national vice president. The election of officers in W. C. No. 2 resulted as follows: President, James P. Nickles; vice president, J. H. Murphy: mast Teeording secretary. A- L. Jennings: financial secretary, W. L. Sno urer, Willlam Schoneberger; con- ductor, W. C. Owens: inspector, Gus Beilijk; guard, S. C. Wise, and trus- tee (eighteen months), W. C. Owens. MACCABEES. A public installation of officers of Mount Vernon Tent, No. 4, Maccabees, occurred Tuesday evening at North- cast Masohic Temple. Supreme Lieut. Commander A. W. Frye officiated a: the installing officer, assisted by Past Deputy ~State Commander W. W. Teas- Adamson. The officers installed were: | William B. Severe, past commander; J. E. Bass, commander; W. H. Davis, lieutonant commander; H. E. Seng- stack, record keeper: Frank Har- man, finance keeper; Edward Latham, arms; Charles Sengstack and Peter Logan, guards; John Buechling, mas- ter-at-arms; Jesse G. Buck, sentinel John Trishold. picket; Messrs. Sid- ney Haas, W. W, Adamson and Dr. C. 1. Griffith, auditors. : The retiring commander, William B. Severe, was complimented by the su- preme lioutenant commander for his successful administration of the ban- ner tent of the District. The tent was presented recently with a handsome silk flag and gold-mounted gavel by the Supreme Review for its work. Dr. Charles I Grifith, past commander, on behalf of Mount Vernon Tent, pre- sented Mr. Severe with a diamond- studded past commander jewel, suit- ably engraved and arranged on a silk watch fob. Assisting in the entertainment were Misses Isabel and Virginia Little, Margaret Stewart, Lola Redding and Messrs. Severe, Painter, Frye and Coons. J. G. Buck had charge. Monday evening Supreme Lieut. Commander_A. Frye, who had come from Detroit, entertained repre sentatives from National, Mount Ver- non, Georgetown, Anacostia, Bright- wood and Brookland tents at' a supper at Harvey's -and introduced J. E. Coons of Pennsylvania, newly ap- pointed deputy supreme commander for the District of Columbia, in place of W. W. Adamson, whose commission terminated December 31. Deputy Coons made a h: speech. The next supreme convention will be held in Washington in 1923, when over 10,000 delegates and ladies will be here from all parts of the United States and Canada. Committees have been appointed for' the preparatory werk of this cenveation, The recent visit | er of forms, C. C. Barco; ! chaplain; Walter Kemp, sergeant-at- | JR.0.U.A. M. Andrew Jackson Council, No. 6, in Old Masonic Temple Tuesday evening had its officers installed by Deputy National Councilor A. C. Columbus as follows: Councilor, J. C. Bond; vice councilor, H. E. Hoffman; recording secretary, W. M. LaRoche,. seventh term; assistant recording secretary. H. Spindle; financial secretary, G. W. Hall, tgnth term; treasurer, J. B. Pote, fourth term: conductor, T. E. Harris; warden, W. H. Cavanaugh; inside sentinel, R. L. Shaffer: outside senti- nel, T. L. Andersog: junior past coun- cilor. L. L. Wehrs drustees, T E. Skin- ner, H. P. Johnson and Charles Bild. After the installation eight new members were obligated. The ad- dress of the evening was made by the Rev. Dr. Briggs of the Fifth Baptist Church. The program included a song by W. H. Cavanaugh. recitations by A. C. Columbus and T. J. Moore, and songs by J. C. Bond and T. E. Skinner. Refreshments were served. | | Mount Vernon Council. No. 10, Thursday evening elected the follow- ing officers: Councilor, Bdwara .| ts: vice councilor, George Lud- | recording secretary (one year), | lam; John E. Smallwood; assistant record- ing secretary. G. M. Yost; financial | | secretary (one year), W. Knotts; treasurer (one year), Bt F. Cornwell warden, John ~ Hargett; conductor, iThomas A. Horring: inside sentinel H. E. Simpson; outside sentinel, Frank Sterner; chaplain, R. R. Moran; trus- tee (eighteen months). E. D. Schwenk. The installation will take place! Thursday evening. The council had @as guests Past State Councilor Paul P. Clarkson of Connecticut and Na- tional Deputy A. C. Columbus, who made addres: At a recent meeting of the Past tion the following President. Jo- seph Smithson of No. 16; vice presi-; dent. Melvin Cox/of No. 6; recording | ecretary, John E. Smallwood of No. assistont recording seeretary. eorge A. Cohill of No. 10; financial secretary, James Fry of No. 16: treasurer, William Stout of No. 46 conductor. J. Frank Butts of No. 16; warden, John Hargett of No. 10: in- side sentinel, Charles Magill; outside sentinel, Jeff Lacey of No. 6: chap- lain, William Bushby of No. £. The next meeting is scheduled for January 26 in Mount Vernon Hall. 3d street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast. ackson Council, No. 6. re- cently installed the following officers Junior past councilor. L. L. Wehr: councilor, James Bond: vice' coun- cilor, Ernest Hoffman; trustee, T. E. Skinner; warden, W. H. Cavanaugh: corductor. E. T. Harris; insid2 sentinel, Roy Shaffer: chaplain, W. R. Elliott After the installation refreshments were served and the members were enter- tained by Messrs. Cavanaugh, Wehr, Bond and Deputy National Councilor A. C. Columbus. Next Tuesday evening the “Scorpion,” Oriental Court, No. 1, will hold its session in the old Masonic Hall, 9th and F streets. A big time is anticipated. Plans will be made also for the *“Scorpion’ show in February. ROYAL ARCANUM. srand Regent Geerze M. Evans in ofiental Council Tuesday evening read a letter from Supreme Regent L. R. Geisenberger offering special Su- preme Couneil prizes .for work done from now to May 1 next, and an- nounced that preparations are being made for a vaudeville show early in February for the benefit of the char- ity fund of the order in the District. Kismet Council, No. 1586, has elect- ed the following officers for this year: Regent, W. B. Bees; vice regent. Hen- ry Huber; orator S. G. Chestnut; sec- retary, B. W. Bolinger; collector, R. E. Hess; treasurer, R. L West; chap- lain, A. W. Belinski; guidef J. W. Berkley: warden, Christian Huber; sentry, L. W. Guilford; trustees, I. S. Childs, J. Reding and M. F. Welsh; representative to Grand Council, C. R, Cotton. and alternate representative, J.T. Whalen. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Carroll Council Tuesday evening heard an appeal for European relief by the state deputy.' It was an- nounced that the evening school will open a special course in accountancy, at 10th and F streets northwest, about February 1. The school has opened for the second half of the year, with an enrollment of 1,200 students, most of them ex-service men. The faculty is from the Catholic University. A dance will be given Friday evening in the hall. It was announced that this afternoon Fitzgerald Council of Alex- andria will give a third degree in its hall, and that local members are invited to be on hand beforé 2:30 o'clock. Spalding Council Thursday evening | 2dopted the report of the new home | committee, asking that a mittee of one be appointed from the council to serve with committees from other councils to devise Ways and means for ‘financing a new home. State Deputy McAuliffe spoke at some {length on the Knights of Columbus Evening School, and announced that the policy of awarding free scholar- ships to ex-soldiers, sailors and ma- rines would be continued. A A ladies’ night and dance will be given February 4 at the Knights of Columbus Hali for the members and their friends. Washington Council Tuesday night will receive the new home commit- tee's report, and Past State Deputy Leo A. Rovér will exemmlify the third degree for Fitzgerald Council, Alex- Andrew* andria, Va., at St. Mary’s Hall, Alex- andria, Va.. this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Many visitors from Rich- mond. Va., and Washington are ex- pected. The Alhambra Friday night had an ovster roast at Sir Noble Simpson’s. following an entertainment. A ladies’ | night is to be held before Lent, in- cluding an entertainment, supper and dance. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. Washington Camp, No. 11464, ihold its installation of officers Fi evening at old Masonic Temple, Sth and F streets northwest. Officers of { Alexandria, Va., Camp also will be in- istalled. théx having been invited by | Washington Camp to participate in a {Joint installation. after which a class {of candidates will be adopted. The {next dance of Washington Camp will be held Friday evening, January 28, t the temple_ SPANISH WAR VETERANS. A good attendance wWas present at the meeting of Col. John Jacod Astor {Camp Monday to witness the installa- tion of ah the officers-elect and ap- pointed. The appointed officers are: Adjutant. Alfred E. Ormond; quarter- master, William Parkinson; sergeant | major, James A. Blaisdell; chaplain, Patrick O'Keefe; _colorbearer, - Daniel Heck; trumpeter, Patrick Conway, and historian, Alfred F. Simonds. The camp adopted resolutions condemn- ing the absence of the department in- i stalling officer and copies will be sent to the department commander. will | Gen. Henry W. Lawton Camp will hold a meeting on. January 20, to in- stall these officers for the vear: Com- mander, Clarence W. Waiker; senior vice commander, Herman Enslin; ju- nior vice commander, Stewart Hilder; officer of the day, Past Commander Davis; officer of the guard, John H. Wells, and trustee, Richard L. Lamb. Junior Vice Department Commander |Hoagen Bas been serlously i1 and {®nfined to his home for several weeks. Department Commander William L. Mattocks Is recovering from a sur- gical-operation and is about ready to resyme his duties. Department Adjutant James J. Mur- phy is now a prohibition officer in |Ohio and he will make a vigorous search for any liquor stored in that state. Admiral. George Dewey Camp has elected these officers: Commander, Hobert “E. Cox; senlor vice com- mander, \Arthur H. League; junior vice ‘comander, John H. Kimmer- ling; officer of the day, Willlam J. O’'Donnell; over of the guard, Wil- P ‘' {and_install officers for the present | {year. The mew officers are: Com- mander, Fred A. Royce: senior vice jthe camp bearing his name Tuesday jGreat Guard of Wigwam R. W. May liam W. Lynch, and trustee, Arthur Gable. - Retiring Commander John H. Ford rendered an annual report showing an increase of sixty-three members. At the recent meeting of Sergt. George Berry Camp, No. 10, U. S. W. V., Department of the Potomac. the installation of officers was conducted by Comrade R. P. Rhea of Charles M. Thomas Camp, No. 3. The following officers were installed to serve for the ensuing vear: Commander, David Worrell; _senior vice commander, Claude ' Brown; junior vice com mander Thomas Stone; officer of the day, William N. Penn: officer of the guard, Thomas White; adjutant, Al- exander Willis; quartermaster, Charles Addelle; trustees, Berline Day, Wil- liam S. Jones and Frank Wilson; chaplain, Elijah Coleman: color ser- geant, W. H. Powell; Historian, L. L. Dade: patriotic instructor, Alexander Man: chief musician, George Laury; quartermaster sergeant, Lew Jones, and sergeant major, Matthew Mur- dock. Col. James A. Pettit Camp will meet Tuesday evening to muster in recruits commander. Henry Myers; junior vice commander, Henry Noland: officer of the day, Henry Dyer; officer of the uard, R. M. Maginnis; trustee, W. P, rving. who will- also be tant. the adju- Gen. Nelson A. Miles was guest of night and witnessed the installation of the new officers, as follows: Com- mander, Frederick Zulch; senior vice comamnder, John A. Baxter; junior vice commander, C. A. Belknap; officer of the day, Arthur Berthiaume: officer of the guard, Robert Curtin; trustee, Claiborne. Close; quartermaster, Jesse F. Sprinkles; chaplain, Rev. Tell Turner; patriotic instructor, C. Hin- tenach; musician, M. B. Ober: quarte master sergeant, Lorenz Snyder; ser- geant major, Stephen Williams, and adjutant, laiborne S. Close. Comrade M. A. Charlton, department inspector of Ohio, was present and spoke of the organization's prosper- ous condition in Ohio. Gen. Miles | gave an interesting talk on early pio- neer days with the Indians, the civil and the Spanish wars, affer which the smokes were passed around and a jol- 1y good time had. Comrades Purcell, Coffee, Morarity and Sherer were reported on the sick Mrs. Anita Newcomb MaGee, the new camp surgeon; Commander Fred A. Royce of Pettit Camp and Depart- ment Commander William L. Mattock were among the speakers. IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN Red Wing Tribe, No. 20, at its last meeting, had its’chiefs raised by Great Prophet Charles J. Bennef, Great Sachem L. H. Bergman, Great Junior Sagamore’ Lee B. Emory, Great Chief of Records John I. Bunch and Great Sannap Will Fowler, Past Grand Sachem W. B. Garner raised the chiefs of Waneta Council, No. 6. Degree of Pocahontas, at its last meeting. Past Grand Sachem W. C. White visited Logan Tribe, No. 8, at its last meeting and raised the elected and appointed_chiefs. _Great Representative Dr. H. W. Tippett raised the following elected chiefs of Sioux Tribe: Sachem, Sam- uel Feldman; senior sagamore, W. C. Nicholas; junior sagamore, William Greenberg; prophet, A. W. Gompers; chief of records. Joe Levy; collector and keeper of Wampum, A. C. Nich- olas, as well as the appointive chiefs. Cigars were served. The special com- mittee of the Great Council has awarded the trophy offered to the tribe showing the largest percentage of increase during last year to Sioux Tribe. The presentation will be made later. - Great Chief of Records John L Bunch visited Idaho Council. No. 1, Degree of Pochahontas, at its last meeting and raised the chiefs for the ensuing term. Seneca Tribe, No. 11, had as guest of honor at ifs last meeting Great Sannap R. A. Humphries, who raised the chiefs of the tribe for the en- suing term. Chief of Records Frank F. Voehl and Keeper of Wampum C. O. Storm were given a rising vote of thanks for the entertainment fur- nished New Year eve. James A. Madison, ir. visited Mine- ola Tribe at its last meeting and raised the chiefs of the tribe. Idaho Tribe. No. 15, at its last meet ing entertained Great Senior Saga- more Robert Strobel, who raised the chiefs of the tribe for the ensuing term. Refreshments were served. Charles F. Fuller, next to the oldest past great sachem of the District, was the guest of Osage Tribe, No. 6, at its last meeting and raised the chiefs of the tribe for the ensuing term. The tribe is one of the oldest in the{ United States. . . The great junior sagamore, assiste by Great Prophet J. J. Caylor. Great Senior Sagamore R. W. Thompson, Great Junior Sagamore B. A. Leath- ermap, Great Chief of Records W. B. Garner, Great Keeper of Wampum W. J. Kolb, Great Sannap J. D. Bragu- nier. Great Mishinewa W. H. Kerper, and Great Guard of Forest George Perry, raised the chiefs of Osceola Tribe at its last meeting. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. 01a Glory Council, No. 12, Monday evening conferred the degree on Miss Thelma La Dow and Miss Mildred Rock. The officers’ reports for the quarter showed an increase in finance and membership. Flowers were or- dered sent to the sick members, Mrs. Emma_Bond and Mrs. Annie Schultz, Mrs. Carry Berry was presented with a cut glass sugar and cream set by the good of the order committee. The following officers were installed by Deputy Mrs. Mamie Howell: Junior past councilor, Mrs. Leola Robinson; associate junior past councilor. Mrs, Belle Bailey; councilor, Miss Elorna Railey; associate cbuncilor, Alonza Donaldson; vice councilor, Mrs. Lula Mastin; associate vice councilor, G. W. Robinson: conductory Louise O'Neil: warden, Mrs. Seiders, inside sentinel, Miss Mary Whittington; outside sen- tinel, Mrs. Katie Wright; assistant ! recording secretary, Mrs. Jennie Wood, and trustee, Mrs. Clara Mann. Refreshments were served. R — JAPANESE TOURISTS WED. Joined by Justice Mattingly in My nicipal- Court. 4 Tomio Nakano and Kiyo Iwamato, Japanese tourists, vesterday secured a marriage license from Col. W. A. Kroll, the license clerk, and were join-| ed in wedlock by Judge Robert E.| Mattjngly of the Municipal Court. | Each gave the age of thirty years and seid they had been acquainted for some time in the land of the cherry blossoms. . They are members of a party of tourists who, after viewing the sights of the golden west, are “doing” the east. Nakano was not determined whether they would go to Canada next or would start for Europe to continue their globe trot. WIFE ACCUSES IN TURN. Charging cruelty and drunkenness, Mrs. Lena Williams has flled a cross bill to a suit for a limited divorce recently brought against her by her husband, William C. Williams, an em- ploye of the navy yard. She denies the charges of cruelty and desertion alleged by her husband, and asks a limited divorce from him with the custody. of their children. —_— Miss Helen Howlson, soprano, will be the assisting sololst this morning at’ the service of All Souls’ Unitarian Church, held -in the Knickerbocker Theater. Miss Howison will give “I Will Extol Thee.” from “Efi,” Costa, and “How Lovely Are Thy Dwell- by Liddle. Charles T. Tittmann will sing “The Lost Chord.” by Sul- livan, amnd the organ numbers, by Lewls Atwater, will include “Rhap- sodie sur deux Noels,” by Ropartz; “Ave Maria,” by Liszt. and “Allegro Giubilante,” by Federlein, Herbert F. Keyser. who until re- cently held the position of organist and choir director of the Northminster Presbyterian Church, ndw is fulfilling similar duties at the Fourth Presby- terian Church, ® | prano; Musical Invitations have been issued by the rector, Bishop Shahan, and the facul- ty of ecclesiastical music of the Catholic University to an organ re- cital of sacred music by Joseph Bon- net of Paris, France, this afternoon at 3 o'clock, at St. Dominic’s Church. | The recital will be followed the solemn vespers by the universi |choir, composed of students from the university and _afliliated colleges, which is_under direction of Dr. Avei Gabert. The vespers will be given in Gregorian chant, unaccompanied. The center aisle of the church will be re- served for the singers and the invited guests, leaving the seats in the two side aisles for the general public, which admission will be open to any one intere: rds. M. Bon net received h tion from hi sanist of the Church of St. in Bordeaux. the city of his birth. He afterward enjoyed the advantage of studying under the tutelage of Alex- andre Guilmant, and was awarded the Grand Prix at the Conseryatoire Na- tional de Musique in Paris for organ and improvisation. He gives all his Jrograms from memory, having a most extensive repertoire of compo- sitions from the earlest organ com- posers down to Liszt, Cesar Franck and his own cotgmporaries. He has been a prolific whiter of organ music and touYed before the war in France, England, Belgium, Switzerland, Aus- tria-Hungary and Germany. For the last three years he has becn concert- izing in the United States and Cana- da, and appeared here in recital_dur- ing that period at old St. John's Epis- copal Church, for the benefit of the American Red Cross. At the recital this afternoon M. Bon- net will play compositions based on Gregorian themese taken from the cal music of the Catholic ch by such masters as Pales- trina; Cabezon, Peter Cornet and, among the moderns, Cesar Franck. The Friday Morning Music Club en- tertained its members and friends last week at the Knickerbocker Theater, when an unusually interesting program was given by Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler, soprano; Mary Carlisle Howe, pianist, and the National String Quartet, com- posed of Henri Sokolove, first violin; Max Pugatsky, second violin; Samuel Feldman, viola, and Richard Lorelebers, violoncellist. Mrs. Gawler, with Harry Wheaton Howard at the piano, sang one group, “La Baiser,” by Goring Thomas; a_seventeenth century minuet, ' *“Co- lette,”” by Chaminade, and the aria, “Il est Doux, il est Bon,” from Massenet's “Herodiade,” being much at her best in the aria, in which she displayed hitherto unsuspected dramatic power. She was enthusiastically recalled and gave the French song, “Bon Jour, Suzon.” The National Quartet, one of the most re- cent of Washington's chamber music organizations, proved most acceptable, playing with precision, intelligence and finish. In the two numbers opening the program, Tschaikowsky's “Andante Can- tabile” and the “Finaie” from Dvorak's “American String Quartet,” strongly contrasting numbers, {he first was given with smooth legato and the second with | Days of Christmas” (traditional Eng- |a delightful rhythm. e {sistance of the program, Brahms' “Quin- | Scott itet in F Minor,” for piano and strings, | Look Into My Eves, Love” (Salter) Mrs. Howe presided at the piano, de- | Mrs. Elsie Carleton Strang; readin ivering the important piano part in the | “An In the piece de re- work with skill. Next Friday the musical will be given, as usual, in the assembly room of the|negro Cosmos Club, and will consist of a Bach | 4'Moverin,» Wilber C. Fielder; three to | iQuired. Mention Leman. In addition to the solos. there were also several concerted numbers. Stella J. Vought, who is spending. some time in Washington, with rel- | engagements. o 1 Tuesday and Wednesday evening the | Washington Oratorio Society, direct- | ;ed by Sydney Lloyd Wrightson, will |give Handel's oratrio, “The Messiah,” | {In Central High school auditorium. Tickets have been issued for Tues- |day evening, but Wednesday evening the doors will be open to the public at 30 o‘clock, and no cards will be re- The soloists, Betsy Lane Shepherd. i Charles Troxall and Fred Patten, all of Ney York, and Mary Belser of WasniZston, will sing both evenings. Alrs. Henry White entertained at a §tudio recital Tuesday evening. when Mrs. Florence Steffens Scott and Mrs. Elsie Carleton Strang, who are visit- ing in Washington for a few weeks, added much to the pleasure of the occasion. Mrs. Aurora Edwards was the assisting soloist. giving two scenes from “The School for Scandal” and “An Old Sweetheart of Mine” (Riley). An interesting feature of the evening was the singing for the first time of 2 new song by Mary Turner Salter, given from manuscript by Mrs. Strang, the words of which were | written by Lewis C. Denham of Wash- | ington, who was present at the recital, | Emilie Margaret White and Alice {Douglas Jones were the accompan- ists.” Following was the program: “There are Fairies at_the Bottom of | {Our Garden” (Liza Lehmann) and! “The Rivals” (Tom Dobson), Knma-‘ rine Rich; “Bois Epais” (Lully), “A des Oiseaux” '(Hue), “Adieu Forets.” from “Jeanne d'Aro” (Tschaikowsky), Mrs. Scott; “Robin, Robin, Sing Me a Song™ | (Charles Gilbert Spross), “Awake, My | Heart, with Rapture” (Drusilla Perci- val), “Love's in My Heart” (Hunting- ton ‘Woodman), Mrs. ie_Carleton Strang; “A Love Note” (James H. Rogers), “Serenade” (Tosti), “Exalta- tion” (Seneca Pierce), “Rosemary” (Lundstrum), “To Spring” (Gounod), “Fulfilment” (John Loaw Nelson), “Mammy's Song” (Harriet Ware). Lucy Dunwoody Higgins; readings from “The School for Scandal,” Mr: Edwards; “Come From the Far Away’ (J. Lamont Galbraith), “De ~Bogie Man” (Karolyn Wells Bassett). “The Wind's in the South” (John Prindie Scott), Mrs. Florence Conklin; “Sun- rise and Sunset” (Charles Gilbert Scott), “Far Across the Desert Sands” from “A Loker in Damascus” (Amy Woodforde-Finden), recitative _and | aria from “The Messiah,” “Oh Thou | that Tellest Good Tidings to Zion™ (Handel), Alice Douglas Jones; *The | Patter of the Shoon” (Bryceson Tre- | harne), “Song of the Open” (Frank | LaForge), Katharine Rich; “Dutch Serenade” (de Lange), “The Twelve Mrs. Florence Steffens " (Oley Speaks), -Just| lish song), Sylvia’ Old Sweetheart of Mine’ (Riley), Mrs. Edwards; “The Wreck of the Julie spiritual, i (G. O'Hara); O1d Ark’s Piante” “De, Program, arranged by Miss Brickenstein | hare - woman's ohorus, “Cantique de and presented by Helen Corbin Heinl, pianist, in some solos; Charles Titt- mann, Miss Brickenstein, Mrs. George Walson, Mr. William H. Noble and Mrs. Samuel E. Winslow, who will give tge first presentation in Washington 14 “The Peasant’s Cantata.” The second of the series of recitals being arranged by the District of Co- lumbia Chapter of the American Guild of Organists will take place tomor- row evening at the Church of the Epiphany, Charles M. Courboin, or- ganist of theé First Baptist Church, Syracuse, N. Y., and guest recitalist of the Wanamaker Auditorium, being the soloist. Myr. Courboin is a Belgian who came to this country after re- ceiving the highest honors from the Brussels Conservatory and making many successful tours throughout Eu- rope. He recently has been notified by BE. Cambier, minister of science and arts at Brussels, that he had been awarded by King Albert the coveted decoration of Chevalier of the Order of Leopold I Mr. Caurboin’s pro- gram tomorrow evening will include compositions by Gigout, Yon, Russell, Maitland, Schum: Franck and Bach, all of which. s is his usual custom, will be given from memory. Henry H. Freeman, organist of St Paul's Episcopal Church, Rock Creek parish, will give a recital Thursday evening at the Visitation Convent in Georgetown. After an absence of several years, caused by ill health, Mrs. Henry Hunt McKee has resumed charge of the choir at Ingram Congregational Church. At the musical service this morning Miss Katharyn Riggs, harpist, will render several solos, and this evening there will be an hour of music, in which_the choir will be assisted by Mrs. Lillian Baker, soprano; Martin Richardson, tenor; George E. Watts, baritone, and Miss Riggs, harpist. The third of this season’s recitals in the associated studio "of S. M. Fabian and Otto Simon will take place Wednesday evening at Mr. Simon’s studio hall. Miss Alice Deleslyne Taylor will render the piano numbers and John Waters the vocal selections. Arthur Mayo will accompany the singer. The Musurgia Quartet gave an en- joyable program New Year eve at the central branch of the Y. M. C. A. The program consisted of quartet, “Senora” (Nathan-Howard) ; contralto solo, “The Nightingale”” (Whelpley), Mrs. Reed: reading, “Tony the Barber,” and “Spatghett’ at da Whita House,” Mr. Callow; quartet, “On the- Road to Mandalay” (Speaks-Howard); _tenor solo, “Love is Mine” (Gartner), Mr. Young; duet, irds on the Wing” (Nutting), Mrs. Gawleryand Mrs. Reed; quartet from “Rigofetto” (Verdi); trio, “Ti Prego” (Nicolao), Mrs. Gaw- ler, Mrs. Reed and Mr. Young; quartet, “Songs of the South” (Pike). The semi-annual examination for boys wishing to enter the Cathedral Choir (Episcopal) will be held at the Washington Cathedral, Saturday, Janu- ary 22 at 10 o'clock. Application must jfirst be made in writing to the Cathe- dral organist, Edgar Priest. Arts Club musicals for January| were inaugurated last Sunday even- ing, when Miss Cryder presented Katharine Foss, dramatic soprano, in a program-of songs. Miss Foss gave a well chosen program from French, Italian, Russian and American com- posers, her interpretation of La Froge'’s “Song of the Open,” seeming to meet with special favor from the audience, and after responding to sev- eral recalls, she gaye, as encore, “In- dian Love Song,” by Lieurance. Among her other selections were Franck's “Le Mariage des Roses,” “La Serenata,” by Toselli; “La Chan- son des Cloches,” by Fourdrain; “The Nightingale and the Rose,” by Rim- sky-Korsakoff; ‘The Eagle,” by Polak; “The Sea,” by MacDowell, and “Snowflakes,” by Cowen. Miss Marie Hansen, asststed at the piano. This evening’'s program will be given by Romo Guaraldi, baritone, and Katha- rine Floeckher, pianist. A very interesting musical program was presented as part of the new year festivities at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Lafferty, when the following numbers were ' heard: “Knowest Thou the Land?”' from “Mignon” (Thomas); “Fiddle and I" (Goodeve), by Miss Mae L. Cross, 8o~ “Depart Fair Vision.” from “Manon” (Massenet), “Ah! Moon of} My Delight” from “In a Pesian Gar- den” (Lebman), ‘*‘Vesti La Guibba,” from “Pagiiacci® (Leoncavallo), “Two Folk Songs from Little Russia” ar- ranged by Zimbalist, by Walter W. Sorrell, tenor; “Vision Fugitive,” from “Herodiade” ~ (Massenet), “Gypsy Trai saloway, “The Evening Star,” from “Tannhauser” (Wagner), “O, Didn’t it Rain” (Burleigh), by Harry 1. Ciarkson, baritone: “Asleep in the Deep” (Petrie), “Big Bass Viol” (Bohannon), by Benjamin C. King, ‘bass; ‘“The Star” (Rogers), “My Lad- die” ' (Thayer), by Mrs, Elizabeth L. | Noel” (Adolphe Adam). i Miss Grace Hazard gave the second of her annual holiday - festivals last week at her studio, the program con- sisting of piano solos and duets, fancy dancing and a play, “Under the Christmas Tree.” participating were Elizabeth Conger, Charlotte_Van Hook, Grace Randall, Helene Fainacome, Wilma Bodkin, Lucy Bodkin, Adelina and Alice Wil- lis, Ada Nicklin, Carolyn Blaney, Vir- ginia Simcox, Elizabeth Liffel, Gladys Rodrock and Marie Loor. The Washington College of Music announces a concert by Emmanuel Wad, pianist, and the Coilege Orches- tra, C. E. Christiani, conductor, to} take place Thursday evening, January 13, at Central High School. The pub- lic is invited to attend. At the meeting this afternoon at 3 o'clock of the Protestant churches of Georgetown, at the West Washington Baptist Church, Mrs. John J. Stahl will sing “Ring Out, Wild Bells,” by Gounod. At the Bethlehem Chapel, Washing- ton Cathedral, this afternoon the pro- gram of Christmas carols, ancient and modern, ' American_and foreign, which were given last Sunday will be ra- peated, with Edgar Priest, organist and choirmaster. Edith B. Athey was assisted Tues- day_evening in giving the program at Central High School by the Ariel quartet, composed of Mary Latimer, Mariam _Larner, Em#a Bowen and Louise Wood, with Helen Merriam, accompanist. Among_the ensemble numbers were “Sweet Miss Mary,” by Neidlinger; “Gipsy Life,” by Schu- mann-Bassford; “Snowflakes,” by Manney, and “Comin’ Thro' the Rye, Larmonized by Parks. Miss Athey, who has just returned from a visit to friends in Connellsville and Pitts- | | | burgh, Pa, played the overture to “Stradella,”” by Flowtow; “Minuet,” by Dethier; “Largo,” by Handel; “La- mento,” by Guilmant; “To a Wild Rose” and “Uncle Remus.” by Mac- | Dowell; “Toccata,” by Dubois. and “Offertoire in G Major,” by Lefebure- Wely. Earl Carbauh, baritone, with Mrs. Carbauh accompanying, will be the assisting soloist at the next re- cital, January 18. Miss Evelyn Kissinger. soprano. and May Norwood. contralto, were the assisting_soloists Monday evening at | the public_rehearsal given by the Rebew orchestra in the lecture hall | of Keller Memorial Church. _Miss Kissinger sang “Yesterday and To- day.” by Spross, and “The Heart of !You," by Bond. Miss Norwood was heard in “Calm as the Night” by Bohm, and_“The Greatest Miracle of All” 'by Wardall Grison. A new march, “Trooping the Line.” by G. J. Weber, brother of the conductor, W. H. Weber, played by the orchestra, was Interesting as a novelty and proved popular, among the other or- chestral numbers being the overture| t>_“William Tell.” by Rossini; ex- cerpts from “The Singing Girl” by Victor Herbert; “Sunset Land.” a Ha. waiian reverie; “Dreamy Moments,” by Erlich, and “Soldiers and Sweet- hearts,” by Ball. Elsa Louise Raner, violinist, has re- turned from a several-day visit to New York, where she avpearcd as| soloist last Sunday evening in a con- | cert at the Hotel Vanderbilt. She was go_cordlally received ‘that sho has cen re-engaged for a sim late in February. Nl OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE COUNTRY PROPERTY. “Twenty Acres and Plenty”, Is the title of our free book about Florida. It tells the truth. Montnly B d terms. ~ Orange groves planted. RYLVESTES E. WILSON, Dent. 216, 'Oriands, Fis . FLORIDA PROPERTY. CREATE A PERMANENT ENDOWMENT yourself by securing a Florida orange .:v?vn Dlanted exclusively to the famous TEMPLE ORANGB. Near Tampa. _Continuous care of grove if desired. TEMPLE TERRACES, INC 204 Machnists’ bldg., Washington. ~ " FLORIDA ORANGES ARH M FIT- abie ms well as most ‘delicionn Gron. bine own in a land of sunshine, away from winter blizzards and coal bills. Money you'll not miss will buy you land for a grove Jn a high, rolling, lake Jeweled land of many “goren groves. If you mean business, write foday for ‘l;ook of Facts l:‘d P’h:;(- Lake County Land wness’ Association, Arbor 1 Innd Park, Florida. ey DOKS AN ADDITIONAL AND INDBPENDENT jncome from Florida orange grove of the highest type appeal to you? Can vou pay_for it in installments over & period of years? The R uiiiy e En s prics oranke of the qulity. care of groves sired. TEMPLE TERRACES, 204 Machinists_bidg., Washing! FF‘];TRY A Florida, fl!‘i g help you final lly to make good. Write JA: HEIGHTS Jacksonville, Fla. = SHORE PROPERTY. ATLANTIC CITY—FINE, three and two family apt. houses, $7,500 snd $17,000. Clear title, liberal mor tal 8150 well located rooming house, $19,000. LIGHTHOUSE, - AGENCY. Rhode Tsland and Atlantic aves., Atiantic City. | FHONE FRA _ MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. RAGTIME T sons. gunran :;EX.\IXT SCHOOL OF POF AN. employed during day, wishes instruction and use of piano for pr Address Rox 16T, Staz_offien MAIN T, ALL BRANCHES. Washington Conservatory of Music 1408 N HAMP. AVE.. AT DUPONT CIRCLE. atives after a period of study in n\l't‘*'(f-gfinm‘ Py Y York city, was one of the soloists last = & - S e Tuesday evening, at a concert at|STUPIO. VIOLIN AND MANDOLIN. Emanuel Baptist Church. Miss Vought 714 Sth st will leave in February for Califor- Lineoln . nia, where she will fill some concert | MANDOLIN. By Experienced Teacher. G. B. Thomas. 1281 Girard n.w. ¢ 2 Col. 1234-W. PTANO TEs: MRS, OLIVE JONAS, 1412 20th st. n.w. Ome dollar 5 o for_chiidren, 60c. e L o MR. WM. SHAKESPEARE of Londen, Eoriand. teacher of singiag. se- ounces that he will receive s limited aumber of puplle at b residcnen,"Apt. &2. 103 8 st BESSIE N. WILD Welee Culttre, Piano end Harmeny. Stodlo, T3 B. L Ave. K.W. MRS. DANIEL Veice Bullder; Teacher of Singiag. 1308 G STREET N.W. T WALTER T.HOLT Kstablished 1884. Phone Franklis 4113, STUDIO, 1219 CONN. AVE. Scbool of Mandolin, Guitar and Banje. Hawiian Steel Guitar Playing and the Tkalela 'Weekly practice with the Nordica Club. MISS AMY C. LEAVITT, PIANO, VOICE AND HARMONY. Coachi ng and Accompanyisg. 706 11th st. B.w. 8. M. FABIAN. piano pupil of Liszt, Von Bulow, Moszkowski. _Studio, 522 13th st. . Telephone Franklin 5110. OTTO T. RIMON, voice culture, pupll of Behnke of London: collaborated with Marchesi of Paris and Italian masters of Milan. Studlo-ball, 1517 H st. n.w. Telephone Main 2647. _Pupils’ recitals and coeerts. La Salle Spier, PIANIST Pupil of Rafael Josefly and Richard Burmelat ment studio in ‘Washington at 7 Massachnsetts avenue northwest (overlooking Tuomms Clrcle), where he {ll.[;npllr«l to ,'fl;h a Ilrln ted number of pupils_fo plano and theors. Personal instrue- tion. Send for booklet and 7 52 Cloveland_1194.3. AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAY THOMAS DOWLI & Ct BANERUPTCY SALE 0 TOMOBILB A By virtue of an order of the District of Cols hold Court, in re Zea. individu trading as “‘Orriscn Taxi Servi No. 1233, the undersizned ti blic_anetion EDNESDAY. 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