Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1921, Page 58

.7 | AMUSEMENTS ' ——} THE SUNDAY STAR, JANUARY 30, 1921_PART 3.° ] : AYS. without roing in debt. Many mem- C cer an d NEXT WEEK'S PHOTOPLAYS. Ph £ ° . Ders “desire & home swith furnished | _KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. T ’ 0 Qpl'll,),s : g rooms for the use of traveling Eagles | The convention of the order wi on ls ir ¢ - and possibly a small hotel will belbe held in San Franeiséo August 5 i Pala $o % purchased and remodeled as a club-!John “J. “Whelan, secretary of San Ctures M-rr?atzeo't.“{:'llfloi "M.'\"r'.“! :51.:;:5 h . W k 4 :wu!"“a"d h';mo un;l meeting place | Francisco Cduncil,. No. 6 s making r ALEe . or all members the Fraternal | Preparations 2 e : . oy G novel by e Mamphes Ward This Wee T e Nistiors” cxpstad T ot |0rd¢r of Eagles. and featuring May Allison. B ¢ St ~ (Continued from First Page.) — e e AR i T 1At the mecting of the acric held at} Cartoll Counoil will méet Tuesay —_— e | board, . Y. ichmond, E. J. Skid- | FE cians ursday evening ning to consider matters pertain- Song (Ivor Novello); ‘Memento” (Tir- George Bernard Shaw (Continued from~Third Page.) MASONIC. Tova and B B Hogers, Thesemieera| ODD FEL OWS. ident Rinchart appointed | IN&, 10 4%ic new. home. s T, ! ; he Movi = | | were installed ‘in_the red parlors at | ! embers as a « mmil-l cheda E {he of Cn ity.” and Harry" ol e LODGES. the New Ebbitt Wednesday gvgning | tee of arrangements for the recep-| Spalding Council will give a ladies’ = n";‘.':::‘!r‘“::;h"’; g,‘,’,',:},“',"u;‘c it the Movies| X ot e W Tamaoliard, o th Monday—Washington_Centennial, No. by officers of the advisor: 'Lparu., initiators de- | !tion. entertainment and dance to be |DNiZht ja the hall tomorrow eveming. * % = R WHILE George Bernard Shaw has = 4. it (n Com. | | The officers of the Guvel e 15, thind degre held Wednesday. Reception commi l:";""‘g‘"."“’r has arranged a program 2. =1s. " e > ¥ installe —Fre e sSi. Sk AR ) D! 1Eic, Y v shme g . . Sir Philip Gibbs, February 8. not yet joined with Arnold-Ben- Avenue Grand. manders rooml. Sy ey L i1 ‘lr e Gt e bl e - e L P I Sir Philip Gibbs, the English author. |nett, H. G. Wells, Sir James M. Bar-| Today and tomorrow, Marion Da- L B The Gavel Club. composed of Masons e Brahler, Myer Fisher. Anton A Auth. held Friday. = el S G vies, in “The Restless Sex": Tuesday e No. 1. special, 7:30 p.m., ngaged in business and professional | Monne Ploass tossa A. Downing and E chmid. | A has arranged to visit Washington during (rie, Sir Gilbert Parker and other |yieh: In “The Restless Sex': Tuesday S OO i i bursuits, Wednesday night, m the | slouit Pleasant, 3 Yntertainment and speake (.o Knights of Columbus Dramat his American tour and will speak at|British men of letters in writing | Please One Woman,” and Mack Se Wednesday—Osirls, No. 26, entertain- | | White parlor of the New - Jbbitt| | Feeney, J. Donald Britt, Harry bl v and_\Wednes Poli's Theater Tuesday afternoon, Feb- [original _photoplays, his attitude!nett's “My Goodne Thursday | |House, "elected® 110 new membe | | {August Brill. William B. Dawson and | onzaga Collere Aud el «xWhat America |toward Dpictures is by no means|Alma Tell. in “Clothes.” ‘and comed: . Solomon, No. 31, 9 a.m., M. | | President-elect Harding and his sec- | | {E. H. Neumeyer. Refreshments and | 'oriim st n_entertai nt_and ey &igh:%:r‘;: O ir Philip is said | hostile. “The Skipper's Treasure _Garden' Fast oinom. MM s by Past | | TCtary, George B. Christian, were! | dancing—C. D. Long. Luther B.jdance fhe soloists were 3 e a8t oniy ona of the best informed | Much of the objection to films, he|Friday, Eebe Danels. in “You Never Grand Master Witten, unanimously ~elected to honorary| | Hayes. Edward Coughlin, John Kapn. | Ji0, F(liibe, aiss Edith thoritied on the Furopean situatior, thinks, is by persons who condemn {Can Tell.” and Harry Pollard, in Thursday—Masonic Board of Reliet membership, and a comunittee com-{ | Fred Rupertus, E. E. Jacobsen, David {5 p ret Hugh. ' but his e ines on American af- | without seeing the pictures they | The Whirl of the West": Saturday,| | Fridas—Lebanon, 6pm., F. posed of Leonard P. Steuart, Roe| | Tooand degree: | |WOIf, J. Oppenheimer. Arthur De ! Feis R Ay . B B e N st of ihe United |object to. _yu:mm Johnstone. in “Blackbirds.” Fom e gulkorls(lzin. Dr. Montgomery Hunter, i, Caegrecs Fog. | |Marco, Harry Winingder, John L. {jcurphy o and S ARy and . a| o and comedy, “Mr. Fatima.” YAL ARCH CH. ERS. amuel Banam and Clyde Nichols was . third degree. Wege, Dr. Charles Water and A. S. | e Moxley and John dwin e S thoicites 1ot e :‘;"z;;’ecm{::fn:'::fl:f = Mondar —Anacostia, No. 12, grand vir- | | 8DDointed (o notify the distinguished | l N Morgan. o CUteSAs Do ot the war, it is said, Sir Philip has con- | ence of pictures,” says Shaw. *I was . Empire. e D BB e Sk | [ Dbl electlon and Ruvlte y | atonehy < wked s Shasct The. entertainment committee has|McHale: musical for, Gatex. ::“J"\:i‘ a.;m;:e%‘u:;;:e’-mnsnh:: e m-cet invited to a c;)ndl‘erencaho( em«- mT"?ld-‘fi nmz‘(_omorrog; ElmnTLinc‘;)ln‘ w«mm&rfis‘;:mm X fl),_t:_l;llon. ~ y',m Master William H. Landvoight| | By . | lunder consideration an oyster roast ’S]““'LF;,} e 'm’ my al dw;‘mor. . Jac el S |nent persons, including the emi-|in “Under Crimson Skies’: Tuesday. 3 d k | | of Osiris Lodge also was elected to 3 | {to be iven early in March, also ar-| . © A L NICHOM SONnenlo LIt eens ad eXceptional oo e uchorities | Master of a famous public school,|Norma Talmadge, in *“Probation ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS. honorary membership. . ‘ SERETAE degree; Ruth, | | rangements for the annual summer | 3uction. George Dowden. und assist- . le:gzte;: ncondeltlogls and the vital | for the purpose -of checking the al-{ Wife.” and Sunshine comedy, “Mary's Saturday—Grand_Council, annual ses- The following officers were elected | | .,.,,_'1;';_“,;‘:““" e | {excursion. ant director, Lee Moxley. e contionting the worid. leged pernicious effects of the cinema | Little Lobster”; Wednesday. Louise ___ion and etection. | [ for the cnsuing year: Dr. Montgomery | | Wedneaday—Fricndanip, Noo o degree. Washington Council fagai e oK 5t the offices of T. |on the youth of the country. I heard |LOvely, in “Partners of Fate”; Thurs- | | ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH | | Hunter, president; 'Roe Fulkerson.| | Tiwsdas—Dorcas, No. 4, offcial visi DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. | completed the revision af Hia beolams Arthur. Smith, 1306 G street. the eminent persons speak with sin-|day. “Squandered ~Lives”; Friday, T e o DreIden T Ol de ML O1E, tadlon The nintt cisitation [and adopted a new constitutio it g = cere horror of the immoralities of the | Louise Huff. ‘Dangerous Paradis: Tuesday—Mithras Lodge of Perfection. second vice president; Ralph W. Stone, | |_] Miriam. No. 6. degre | e ninth annual state visitation a0 1 a constitution i 2 s Gty Kadosh, 24th degree. o s = z riumph Council, No. 8. The program ation in Ireland. Follow- he Clovetand Symphony Orcheatra, | -1 3sked where the immoral films e BT yrers gharles I Parker. marshal and|. Grana Master Bert V. Wolte will{included two playlets by the Pouncil's | Ing the business session Past Grand with Biikpfal Sokoloff, conductor, and | Tore 10 Dbe seen, as I had visited | ppyipteen. The Grand 1L of the Royal and | . Following the eleetion of officers by | Make unoflicial visits to the follow- |dramatic club. a three act comedy, | Knight Rover with the officers of ishel Prast linist, as soloist, | Cinemas in many European countries s X e Grand Council of the Royal and | "% 0 18 1 € feere-cloct of | l0Wing lodges during the week: Mon- | “How_ the Story Grew.” presented by his term in the chairs. gave an in- LR Sk et r :|and had found their morals oppres- : {Select Masters, Cryptic Masonry, will e A L day. Langdon, No. 26; Tuesday. Mrs. Budeshin, Mrs. Wolf, Miss Tol- | [eTesting resume of his administra- will be heard at the National Theater |31 found i ° DP Lyric. i VP! the Anchor Club were received, and | o gdon, No. 26; Tuesday, Mount shin, Mr. g ol- 1 7 e 0 Tuesday- afternoon, Febguary 8, Rach- | sively conventional, as might be ex- S hold its annual session at Masonic | the advisory board of Masonic clubs | Fl:asant, No, 29; Wednesday, Cove-|son, Mrs. Erdley, Miss Schwenk, .\(rs.'u""-_ _Selections were g manino®’s Symphony No. 2 in E minor | Pected from entertainments which .Today and tomorrow. Al Christy's imemple Saturday evening and will | installed the officers of both clubs. nant, No. 13; Thursday. Columbia, No. | Burgess, Mrs. Newman and .\li.fls'"‘;‘:h“"”"“ Four and Dan Burk Will be the principal work to be play- [ have to be presegtable to audiences of { “So _Long, Letty"; matinee onlV.|elect officers for the new Cryptic| Patriotic addresses were delivered 10: Friday, Central, Saturday, | Steele, and “The Interrupted Pro- o ed. The antiphonal responses be-|all classes and races, appearing|Franklyn Farnum, in “Vanishingiyear and plans for taking care of the|Canton Washington. ORRLIYENES SRl Al D Thursday at at Rauschers, bl e hr e oy S ultheonsiys T cat Redred towns | guaden Y ey, mlyn\ The Grand Chapter of Royal A: i Sjisendalofilesonalwho dre oXhect- | President Mollie E. Edmonston of R W R T Do : entertain th e said to be of the finest!ana Chinese seaports, model villages].Sudden Jim": ShiD- | The Grand Chapter of Royal Arch|ed in Washington to attend the ety L E S 2 R erspe: D wrecked Among Cannibal Thurs- | Masons will hold its annual convoea- | ing of the National Lea the Rebekah Assembly rcports prog- | Leehman. s [irma Otto sangs a DALt Eates ok Seats Zcharacter and quali sale at 13th and G streets. “Ignorance of the Educated.” Gilbert K. Chesterton. who ha: gained a world wide reputation as a ! .profound assayist and philosopher, as | well as a brilliant dramatist and nov. elist, will lecture at the New Nationa ‘Theater Thursday afternoon, Febru ary 10, at 4 o'clock, on ‘The Igno rance of the Educated.” a topic tha will give scope for Mr. Chesterton' qualities as a thinker and humorist. and also will enable him to discuss a variety of subjects of timely interest. | The lecture will be under the loca management of T. Arthur Smith and tickets may be obtained at his of: fices, 1306 G street. —_————— At the Greenwich Village Theater New York, tomorrow evening Wil liam Wellman will present Willard Mack and Clara Joel in a new roman tic drama in four acts by Willard Mack, entitled “Near Santa Barbara.’ —_ e e are on rs. Greene's concert bureau. and urban east ends. “The eminent persons were un-: jwere denouncing. or that they had ever been in a picture palace in their lives. Besides myself there was only one man present who spoke from personal experience of the pictures; and he was the master of a school for defective children in a very poor neighborhood. He testified eloquent- Ithdt they had actually seen what they I poin | i Hil Slas a refuge from the streets for ichildren who had to be locked out while their mothers were out work- ing. 3 “What other chance have such chil- dren of seeing well dressed people in handsome houses, behaving them- selves courteously? If it makes them discontented with squalor and poverty and savage mannars, SO much the better. “Such restlessness is far more hope- ful socially than gambling. cruelty to animals and theft. which are the SHUBERT-BELASCO Saturday, Februsry 5th 10:30 A.M. to 12 Each Reel Shown Only Onee. Change of Program Weekly. CHILDREN’'S MOVIE Beaufiful. Fascinating. Wholesome, Edueational, Instructive, Fuany. 1 PROGRAM 9 ly 3 b7 3" Reels)—‘Heart of Bol ‘Bumps. “‘Tanks.” en g THer Family"—a ‘Study in Kittens. Reserved Seats From 25¢ to $1 e A Hicets adoea % Especially Plazned for Children, alternative excitements offered by the banished from the movies.” About Tom Lewis. OM LEWIS, the “glorified come- dian,” has had a remarkable ca- reer. Like many facile funmakers, Tom Lewis began with the circus. When thirteen vears of age he ran away from his home in Boston and joined Stone & Murray's circus. He be- icame an apprentice of the famous { Ferguson family of acrobats. and learned a whole lot about tumbling. was also one of the “stars” of the concert. . singing several songs and manifesting ability as a clog dancer. Leaving the circus—and this was thirty vears ago—Tom Lewis formed 2:Irish Stories = To'd By Seitmas MacManus New Wilird Hotel Sat.. Feb. 12, 8:15 Ticknts §1. DeMoll's. i2th and G'8t Watch for Tony Sarg’s Marionettes * | Mishel Piastro Vieltatnt Seats now'ey asle at Mvw. Greene’s Concert Burean, Tradp's. 13th ana G._Tel M. 6193. a partnership with James Pell, avd appeared in vaudeville under the name | 'of Pell and Lewis. For twelve years | they were a success in a song and acrobatic_dance. { Lewis then -fook the late Pet ! Daly's place in the “Americah Four, | and toured with the Hyde & Beh- man shows all over the country—all {day, “The Hundredth Chance"’ speakably shocked at my assuming i pious people who would have them; 1 | “One Hour Before Dawn": | Margarita Fisher, in “The Gamesters™ { tomorrow. Lois Weher's Carmel Myers, in “The Gilded Dream and Saturday, Buck Jones. in “Two Moons’ matinee only, “The Son of Tarzan. Olympic. Today and tomorrow. “Dead Men Tell No Tales’ Tuesda: Constance Binney. in “39 A East"; Wednesday, “Shipwrecked Among Cannibals”: f | Thursday, Alice Brady, in_‘The Dark {1y to the value of the picture palaces| Lantern”; Friday. H. B. Warner, in “One Hour Before Dawn": Saturday, Dorothy Gish, in “Flying Pat.” Revere. _Today and tomorrow. D. W. Griffiths, in “The Love Flower": Tuesday. Car- mel Mevers, in “The Gilded Dream": Wednesday, Edith Hallar, in “Children of Death”: Thursday, “Civilian Clothes”; Friday, Charles Ray, in “Sudden Jim,” and Saturday, all spe- cial feature night. Savoy. Today and tomorrow. Constance Tal- madge. in “Dangerous Rusiness.” and comedv. “The Skipper's Treasure Gar- den”; Tuesday and Wednesday, “He- ‘iotrope”; Thursday. “The Hope.” and Harry' Pollard, in “The Whirl of the " Friday. Pauline Frederick. in of Vanit and comedy, land *: Saturday, Tom Moore in and comedy, “Torchy's Mil- Truxton. Today and tomorrow. Clara Kimball Young, in “Midchannel”: Tuesday Ivy Duke, in “Squandered Lives”: Wednes- dav. Frank enan. in “The World Aflame”: Thurseday. H. B. Warner. in Frida Saturday. Harry Carey, Up.” and “Son of Tarzan.” York. Wesley Barry, in “Hearts Today. in “Dinty"; “To Please One Woman.” and- Harrv Pol'ard. in “The Whirl of the Wost”: Tueedav, Blanche Sweet. in “Her Unwilling Hus- band.” and comedy. “The Skipper's this time in black face. He then joined M. B. Levitt's “gigantic min- strels” as end man, and was a great hit: also appearing in various sketches written by himself. J. H. Haverly had then a permanent minstrel organization in Chicago, and after a year with the Gigantics, Lewis ‘joined this organization as the lead- ing end man. Later he went to Prim- rose & West as leading end man. Other minstrel shows in which he occupled “the end” were: Cleveland and Haverly and George Wilson min. stre's. His first whiteface part was in Ed Rice's and Henry E. Dixey's “Circus fn Town,” in which he played the part of a young sleuth. After a bit of vaudevfile came a long engagement With Genrge M. Coban. in “Johnny Jones” “The Yankee Prince” and “The Little Millionaire. W Sevs new.es sala at Mrs. Greens's Con- PIERRE ‘MONTEUX, Condaetor HNational. Theater, Taex, Fe3. 1, 4:30 Sopran Sololst’ Seats Bow on saie at Mrs. Greere's Concert u, Droop’s, 13th & G. ,Tel M. 8493 —Week Nights, §:30 to 13 b ARCADE A Perfect Place to -DANCE Splendid Music—Strict Cemsed T. ARTHUR SMITH Ammounces Friday National, 4:30 TEN-STAR CONCERT BIRGIT ENGELL The Celebrated Danish Soprano and LAURENCE LEONARD English Baritens. Tickets, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00. Tuesday %7 Feb. 8 SirPHILIPGIBBS “WHAT AMERICA MEANS TO THE WORLD” Tickets, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 50c. Thursday %5 Feb. 10 GILBERT K. CHESTERTON “The Ignorance of the Educated” Tickets, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00. FRIDAY, 4:30, FEB. 11 Alired CORTOT He then appeared with Julia Sander- son in “The Sunshine Girl” and later made a personal hit as Jeffreys. the genial mixer, in Arthvr Hammer- stein’s “High Jinks.” His last ap- pearance on the legitimate Mage Was as Daniel O'Malley, in John Cort's “Molly O As an ell-around funmaker he is unexcelled. | Began in the Movies. TVIAN LAWRENCE. a brunette star of the “Girls From Happyland.” began her career in the movies with the Universal Film Company. Later she entered vaudeville with an act of her own in a singing and dancing trio. From' vaudeville she stepped into burlesque. Tricks of the eyes and feet that | belong to her family, who came from Sunny Spain, are sald to make her one of “the” girls in a girl show. Society at Work. WHES' Mrs. Morgan Belmont of New York's and Newport's exclusive set. first took up her picture work with D. W. Griffith in hi of “Way Down East” several months ago, she did it with a will, reporting at the studio in Mamaroneck every morning at 8 o'clock and taking her place with the regular members of the company. Before it became known to the “four hundred” that she had taken this new departure, a friend called her up one morning. Mrs. Belmont's butler informed the friend that madam was out. “Madam is working today.” he said. “What? gasped the friend at the other end of the wire, “working?" “At the David Wark Griffith Film Studios,” spoke the urbane voice of the familiar servitor. There was something sounding like the muffied well bred shriek from the other party; a receiver clicked, that's all. DANCING. PRO MRS, ACHER, STUDIO, 1127 10th st. n.w. ss Monday and Friday, 8 to 11 p.m. _Private lessons by appointment. Phone ih a786. _Established 1900. 30 MISS CHAPPELEAR Prirate lusons taught by sppeintment. North 5197, DAVISON'SG1329 M now 53k | Segson’s new dances_‘The Todd] | Eet Siep Resilient Waik, Arm. Yeach you to dance correctly Strictly private. Aoy hour. eaching. Class dance Sat. Ev. CATHERINE_BALLE 740 9th St. N.W. Frasklin 6506 ‘waste_time with people who was We produce resuits. Leadin; Hours. 1 to 10 P.M. %o te is Jocated at 1808 Kalorams road, 2 al af road, 2 blocks 18tk and Colambla read. E sta- -W. Ballroom and all branches dancing correctly taught. OF DANCE, Ph. Fr. 1435. THE_SUNSET STUDIO STUDIO ¢ Cirols. production | Treasure Garden”: Wednesday, “The Empire of Diamonds,” and comedy. “A Ballroom Romean"; Thursday, Ma rion Davies in “The Restless Sex": Fridav, Bebe Daniels, in “Oh, Lad: T.ady,” and comedv, “Torchy Mives In": faturday. Bert Lytell, in “The Misleadine T.ady,” and comedy, “No- body’'s Wife,” Screen Play 3 To B} Dramatized WITH the bookingGof the Priscilla Dean feature, “Oftside the Law.,” {for local showing, ngws comes from University City thag Tod Browning, author and producep of the under- world, film epic, is Working upon a stage dramatizationZof his picture. This is one of the first instances of a drama, written spécially for the screen, being adaptdd to the stage. It indicates the revetsal of tradition that modern film production has brought about. In the Spotlight. { “The Tavern,’ now in New York, but withdrew after a couple of showings. John Meehan, general stage director for George M. Cohan, Is.at present acting his part. Florence Ziegfeld, jr.. is said to have received offers’ grom London, Paris and Australian managers for “Sally,” his latest musical comedy {production, but has refused them all, {as he intends presenting the piece himself in London - when the York run is ended. New John Drinkwater arrived in New York last week from his -trip to Europe, and will assist in rehearsals of his latest play. “Mary, Queen of Scots.” Henry Ainley will play Crom- jwell in Drinkwater's “Oliver Crom- well” when that play is produced for | the first time in London this spring. I 5 Frances Underwood has been en- gaged as leading woman for Leo Dit- richstein, and has left for Boston to Miss Underwood is well known as a leading woman, and was last seen in Oliver Morosco's “Civilian Clothes. John Drew went to Cincinnati last week to take his niece, Ethel Barry- more, and her children to New York. Specialists will be consulted by the actress, and probably she will take a trip to White Sulphur Springs, Va., to regain her health. 1t is predicted Miss Barrymore will not appear on the stage again this season, Guy Bates Post will be seen at the Shubert-Belasco Theater for the week “beginning February 14. in his play, “The Masquerader,” which has attracted a capacity audience at every performance throughout its tour. Post presents a brace of as- tonishing characterizations in_John Chilcote, M. P., and John Loder, Canadfan journalist—physical dou- bles, but moral opposites. WOMAN’S BENEFIT ASSOCIA- TION—MACCABEES. The D. C. Officers’ Club, Friday evening, was the guest of National Review, No. 1. Plans were made for the reception of Mrs. Minnieé Keppin- ger, D. 8. C. The club will give a dancing party and euchre Thursday evening at the Raleigh Hotel. Mrs. Mary Killeen and Miss Anna Singles are chairmen of the dance and Mrs Elizabeth Rule of the euchre. Mount Vernon Review will have its annual public installation of officers next month. Columbia Review, next Saturday evening, will have a short business session, followed by an entertainment { H 1 score and other features for I ition and election |sonic iFebruary 9. Naval Lodge, No. 4, has announted | s degree sched- | degree sched- | will be !a rearrangement of ule. whereby the F uled for Thursday iand a special will be held at 7 February 10, for the M. M. degree, the F. C. degree being announced for Feb- | ruary 17. Temple C) ‘Wednesday of officers at Ma-| evening. omitted p.m.. The degree journey of the winter degree. for the spring class at Tuesday evenin de Bruce Counci will present the full ceremo the twenty-fourth degree. L the evening the clubrooms with their facilities for social entertainment w be available to the members and v ‘itlng members of the Rite. class o fthe Scottish Rite will termi- nate Mach 1 with the thirty-second Mithras Lodge of Perfection, which s always abreast of require- ments, will therefore consider .plans its session when also_Robert Knights Kadosh, nial of rlier in Master Rich of King Solomon (the the M. The same degree ngon of the same day. Columbia Commandery’ is arranging for a seri this winter. the first of which will be given at the Raleigh Hotel Wednes- |T¢ {day evening. William Green is presi- |Grand Chapter, has served that body dent of the corps; Charles D. and Frank Birgfeld, Weekly ford, secretary-treasurer. are being held Saturday evenings at headquarters. is captain, daylight lodge) makes the announce- ment of a special communication for | 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, when M. degree will be presented. scheduled for dril corps of dances hackel- drills Potomac Lodge, No. 3. entertained ows: fany of Acacia, C. E. Assistant City Postmaster W. H. Hay- cock with the M. M. degree Monday | evening, members of the post office force occupying the stations as fol- Schooley of Lodge, as master; Herbert Riley of Singleton Lodge, W. D. Hanback of warden; C. R. Hurley of Singleton, as isenior deacon; Alpheus Hudson of Po- jtomac, as junior deaeon: J. W. Tif- tional, as senior steward; H. G. Tegeler of Harmony. as junior steward, and Warren Hamacher of as master of ceremonies: L. Greer of Albert Pike, Mosby Wi liams of Lebanon and John Gates of Harnfony also assisted in the work. Past Master Carter B. Keene of Tem- ple-Noyes Lodge later in the evening presented to Mr. Haycock a Masonic ring as a testimonial from his fellow workers in ;the post office. Harford also was presented Masonic charm in behalf of the guests Nationak senior warden: ational, as junior E aster ith a from the city post office, as a testi- monial of appreciation of courtesies shown by him. He was also given a bouquet of flowers for Mrs. Harford. Potomac Templar announces the Order of the Commander; Y. Knights Temple for its conclave Wednesday evening. The Gavel Club of Master Masons will give its annual banquet at the New Ebbitt tomorrow evening. Illustrious Potentate Henry Lans- burgh Tuesday evening, on his return ew York and . Philadelphia. where he went in quest of the musical from the spring ceremonial of Alntas Temple, announced that the ceremonial would probably be staged the middle of March at Poli’s Theater, although ar- Brandon Tynan Qidn’t Jast long with | Tangements have not been- definitely concl electrical Fook: uded. expert, and es, director of the floor in consultation nearly all the even- | He had J. Fred Huber, Virgil M. team, ing Wednesday outlining the details for the presentation of the Khayam el Khayan musical part of the cere- monies, which it is said will be beau- | tifully illuminated with an elaborate color and lighting scheme. Lansburgh is now in correspondence with Imperial Potentate Ellis L. Gar- retso: the guest Potentate hope of having, him as onor for the ceremonial. The Imperial Council committee has decided that the next session of the Imperial Council will be held in Des Moines, Towa, June 14, 15 and 16. Almas Temple will have a spacial meeting: the evening of February 17 to consider the proposition of its com- mittee for an immediate benefit and insurance association. The next dance will be given at the New Willard ‘Wednesday evening, February 16. At a recent meeting of the conven- tion committee of the Order of Veilod Provhets at Atlantic City. which wae begin the rehearsal of a new play. (attended by Past Grand Monarch Ed S. Schmid and Monarch Charles A. Stevens. it was announced that the convention program would include a reception to the grand officers Mon- day evening, June 27. followed bv a dance on the Steel Pier: the opening of the convention Tuerday morning and a hand concert on the Steel Pier. as well as a parade of the Grottoes on Atlantic avenue and the Board- walk, ard comnetitive drills on the Steel Pier Wednesda: v morning. Mavor E. I. Bader of Atlantic City will Council. probably address the Bupbreme . Monarch Charles A. Stevens | Tick, as deputy grand chancellor, was made treasurer of the conven- tion committee, with ‘which Grand Monarch Schmid serve. and Georze F. Ingram of Ko- ran Grotto, Philadelphia, was desig- nated fo look after matters of trans. portation. Past also "will As many members will visit the convention in automobiles, it is stated. provision has been made for the storing of the machines d ing convention time. ur- The big dance to be given in the Arcade Auvditorium by the Masonic clubs of Washington is announced for February 24, with J. Boyd Dexter and William Cahoon in general charge, assisted by committees from the various club: This is to be one of the functions in connection with preparations for the of the League of Masonic Clubs entertainment in ‘Washington May 10. 11 and 12, and there is much enthusiasm in’ the various clubs to make both functions a success as an evidence of e Ma- =onic hospitality to he found at the National Capital. The convention committee has added the following names to its committee on nublicity Matthew Quay Glaser, sonic_ Review: WL editor Ma- Past Grand Masters ‘W. Jermane and J. Harry Cun- Clubs next May were aporoved. The first annual dinner of the Gavel Club will bhe held at the New Ebb'tt House tomorrow evening. ¢ i i i Washington Centennial Lodee, after {the M. M. degree at 6:30 o'clock to- | morrow eveninz. with Past Master Marx I3. Kahn presidine, and_the de- eree team, led by Capt. Patrick Henry McCarthy. will be the suests of Wash- ington Centennial CRapter, No. 26. Order of the Eastern Star, in_the banquet hall, at a dance. < ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR. The services at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home thfs afternoon will be conducted by Fidelity Chap- ter, No. 19. Rev. J. F. Frantz will preach and Mrs. Krantz will sing. i Esther Chapter will have the de- grees Thursday evening. A ba: T and also a dange for the young peo- | ple are being pfanned by the matron. Mrs. 1da Crown, Harry Clarkson and Charles F. Roberts entertained Electa Chapter Tuesday evening, after important amendments to the by-laws *concerning petition fees and dues had becn adopted. - There . was {dancing also. Mrs. Rose Yost, who was recently re-elected grand secretary of the for three years as grand treasurer and for the past twenty years. as grand secretary. The Floral Circle of Columbia Chapter will hold its next meeting at the home of Mrs. Wilhelmina Wetzel, 1343 Monroe street northwest, Feb- ruary 7. s Associate Grand Matron Flora E. Campbell was tendered a reception by Martha Chapter Friday eveming. In the receiving line were Grand {|Matron Mrs. Minerva Crawford,. As- sociate Grand Patron Gratz B. Dun- rand Mdster of Masons Charles eill, Fred W. Cawson, grand commander ~ of Knights Templa High Priest Charlton Frye of Naval Roval Arch .Chapter. and Master Richard Titlow of Naval Lodge. :Mrs. Campbell was escorted to the eas under an arch of roses and a bouguet of roses was presented to her. The program included selections by Naval Lodge Choir, monologue by “Past Matron Carrie G. Smith of Electa Chapter, solo by Past Patron on Fillius of Electa Chapter, pianc#and violin duef. by Theodore Robbiand Joseph: Gayhart and a Vot by Richard Bailey. - ) Maj. Charles W. Connery, forfrly | in charge of the American Masonic | headquarters in Paris, and Mrs. Con- nery were initiated into Washington Centennial Chapter a week ago last evening. Grand Matron Minerva Crawford, Grand Patron Bogley am. P. Cochran, past grand patron of Texas and chairman of the juris prudence committee of the general Grand Chapter; Sovereign Grand Commander George Fleming Moore of the Supreme Council of the An- cient and Accepted Scottish -Rite, | General Grand Secretary Minnie W.| Keyes, General Grand Treasurer Al- cena Lamond and many other past grand ofticers as well as officers of the Grand Chapter were present as guests of the evening. A guest book was presented to the chapter by Mrs. Sallie Bogley of Mizpah Chapter. ‘Warhington Centennial Chapter will hold a special meeting for the de- <rees tomorrow evening, to be fol- lowed by dancing. with refreshments The order generally is Invited. i { in sol Naomi Chapter Wednesday was en- tertained by Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Ison with a playlet entitled “Her Neigh- bor's Creed,” and several other selec- tions. Miss Martha Gould was. in stalled ‘as secretary by Agnes E. Sweet, past matron. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Excelsior Lodge has the knight rank scheduled for Tuesday. Webster Lodge will hold a class initiation April 19, in Marini's Hall, E street between 9th and 10th streets | [northwest. In this hall the first lodge of the order of Knights of Pythias was instituted, and this ceremohial be heid to commemorate " the seventh anniversary of Pythian- ism. Supreme Lodge officials will be present, and the candidates will be obligated on the fourder’s (Justus H. Rathbone) Bible. by Supreme Keeper ' of Records and Seal Fred E. Wheaton. The officers of Webster Lodge have sent a telegram of invitation to Presi- dent-elect Harding. Subcommittees were appointed Tuesday evening to co-operate with the general campaign committee, under the direction of Chairman Leroy S. Boyd. Capitol Lodge will confer the page rank Tuesday evening. Last Tuesday visitors were present from Ohio, Mas- sachusetts, Pennsylvania. and many local lodges. Past Grand Chancellor Perry P. Pat- i in- stalled E. D. Fenton as vice chancellor | 1 of Franklin Lodge Tuesday evening; Col. H. C. Glading, as grand master- at-arms and Supreme Representative John B. Dickman, as grand prélate, assisted. Syracusians’ Lodge will have a.class initiation February 19. A get-together meeting of Webster Lodge will be held Tuesday evening, with speakers, music and refresh- ments. The doors will be opened to all at 9 o'clock. The regular business session will convene at § o'clock. Officers were installed in Rath- bone-Superior Lodge Eriday evening. The ceremony was followed by mov- ing pictures presented by Col. W. O. Owen. Cigars were served. ‘WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. State Manager R. F. Clark at Eim Camp's last meeting complimented the camp on its work. The consul commander and other officers of the newest W. O. W. camp of Baltimore | attended. Fraser Camp won the silk flag which was the prize offered for the camp making the greatest percentage of increase in membership during the sixty days preceding January 1. Elm re: n_the various lodges. Thursday evening she will pay an official visit to Dorcas Re- R' ah Lodge, accompanied by her of- cia Lodge. has charge: of nd " harmony Noble Grand Miriam Barlow the arrangemenis. program of entertainment will presented by Miss Josie C. Ison and her committ, The president e annual ts will be made Wednesda Februar . to Mount Pleasant, 9. home’ lodge of the Grand Maste Monday, March 14, to Esther, home lodge of the deputy grand ma ter, and Thursday, March 24. to Mar- tha Waskington, No. 3, home lodge of the president. Bert V. Wolfe, the new grand master of 0dd Fellows, ‘has long been a prom- inent and an active factor in fraternal life in the District of Columbia. He is i staff and officers of the Grand' Schwenk, A | whit be | Nrs. Rose Lanham, }Golden Rule Council, compan Mrs. Presentations Councilor Mrs brella rdley. were made to State i um- Secretary silk _shirt and Louige Schwenk, a kid gloves; to State necktie; pair of Deputy cut glass com- councilor, Miss a past councilor's Buell, captain of the drill team. a silk shirt and necktie, nd to Past Councilor Charles H. ewman, a potted fern. The council s arranging for an oyster supper the coming month. to Mrs. 1o _the retiri dys Robertson, to Harr: State Deputy Mrs. Jennie Wood in- stalled the following officers-elect of No. 10, Friday evening: Junior past councilor, Ada Fairall; associate junior past coun- cilor, George Sacreay: councilor, + ladies have heen j e Woes and tripulations of the can- ! didates while on “a journey over th hot sands to Mee will pre sented. The entertainers will in- clude Arthur Pierce. Bert Williams, impersonator, and the Players, in a one-act pl ing Miss Estelle Murra: will ciose with dancing. JR.O.U. A M State Councilor W. H. Lank his staff made an official visit evening to Capital Council, Speeches were made by uncilors George W. Rue, I fert, D. L. Bromwell and W ders; - Past Councilors A. T. Marlow and F. E. Patter; State Vice Coun- cilor G. P. Ames, te Council Treas- urer R. H. Yates: state council secre- worn to a past grand and former secretary of Mount Pleasant Lodge, No. 29, I. O. O. F., and a member of Mount Nebo En- campment and of Mount Pleasant Lodge, No. 9. of the Rebekah degree. He is also a past master and secretary of Susan Kiegel; associate councilor. Herbert Hetterl vice councilor. Mamie Prender: associate vice coun- cilor, John Prende: ctor, Bertha own; warden, 1. O. Hutchinson; inside sentinel, Sadie Jenkins; outside sentinel., A. Brown, and trustee (efghteen months), Mrs. The council conferred grees. tary and the councilors of Capital and Liberty Bell councils. W. P. Croniger made an addre: on “Fifty Years' Experience as a Member of the Or de A recitation was given by Past Councilor T. A. Flynn. The en- tertainment closed with a banquet. Anacostia Council met in Masonic Temple Monday evening R.X. Thomas reported that the committee on paraphernalia had outlined the BERT V. WOLFE. A meeting was held Monday in Odd Fellows Hall, Benning, D. C., to form a council of the Daughters of Amer- ica. State Secretary C. H. Miller pre- sided, and addresses were made by the state councilor, Mrs. Anna Hill, and Mrs. Naomi Swann, the junior past na tional councilor; Mrs. Louise Cody, state vice councilor; Mrs. Margaret Hartman, state conductor; Mrs. Sadie Levy, jr.. past state councilor, and oth The ingtitution of the new council is expect- ed to take place the second week of February. Mrs. Laura Burdette, installed the following officers for Esther Counci No. 20: Councilor, Mrs. Caroline Butts (second associate councilor, Viola Colliex councilor, Rosalie Baker: assoc vice councilor, Elsie Edwards; assist- ant recording secretary, Butt: conductor. Mabel Crandall warden, Katie Baker; inside sentinel, Dorothy Riley: outside sentinel, Rus- sell Burch, and trustee (eighteen months), Eugenia Riley. deputy. has Goodwill Council, No. will hold a class initiation Monday evening, Feb- ruary 7, -and will give a_ box party, Mount Pleasant Lodge of Masons, a)entertatnment and dance February 21. member of Mount Pleasant Royal Arch Chapter, of Mizpah Chapter ot}lhe Or- der of the Eastern Star, a member of the Ohio. Indlana and Texas societies, and an active member of the Interns tional Typographical Union since 1889, although not actively engaged in the printing_business for the past seven vears. He is credited with being a fine ritualist and is a member of the com- mittee of work and lectures of the Grand Lodge of Masons in the District of Columbia. Thursday Union Lodge lost by death one of its highly esteemed members, Past Grand Warden David | Haggermann. L. Hazard. Funeral services were con- ducted by the lodge and interment was in Fort Lincoln cemetery. The entertainment committee of Co- lumbia Lodge, comprising Lucien Garner, jr.; Samuel G. Taylor, Frank ewcomb and Harry Darling, is plan- ning social features for the present term, among them an old-time smoker. Martha Washington Rebekah Lodge paid Union, No. 11, a surprise visit at its last meeting. The evening's festivities are said to have been pleas- The Twentieth Century Club gave a birthday party to its treasurer, Mrs. Naomi Swann, at -he: ‘homs; 1211 C street Southeast, Thursday evening. Those present were Mrs. Viola Thompson, president of the clu Lula Grubbs, vice president; Mr: G. Ruppart. recording secretary Mamie C. Howell, financial secre- Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Milstead, Mrs., Hommer, Mrs. Kerper, Emma Senseney, F. Tancill, Margaret Hart- man, Ethel Miles, Mrs. Mansfield and Harry J. Howell. The invited guests were Mr. Swann, Mrs. Cissel. Mrs. Swann’s mother Games we-e played, Mrs. Edna Haggermann recciving the first prize and Mrs. 3. W. Milstead the “booby.” Songs and- instrumental solos preceded a turkey dinner. Esther Council, No. 20, installed the following officers Friday night: Coun- cilor, Caroline G. Butts (re-elected) associate councilor, Viola Collier; vice councilor, Rosalie” Baker; associate vice councilor, Elsie Edwards; con- ductor, Mabel Crandall; warden. Katie Baker: assistant recording secretary, J. F. Butts; inside sentinel, Dorothy Riley; outside sentinel, Russell Burch; eighteen - month _ trustee, Eugenia Riley. The council gained twenty-two ant and entertaining. Grand Master | members during the past term and has ‘Wolfe and President Mollie E. ston were present. Esther Rebekah Lodge, No. first meeting of the term Monday night, with the newly elected officers in their stations, and officiating- without the use of rituals. The team, under the direc- tion of Degree Director J. D. Bowen, conferred the degree. The lodge made a_contribution to the endowment fund of the I. O. O. F. Home, and announce- ment was made that next meeting a | free-will offering would be received for the same purpose./ The chairman of tl entertainment committee, ‘P. N. Maude I. Taylor, announced an enter- tainment for the meeting St. Valetine's night. The grand lodge in special session Tuesday night adopted resolutions on the death of Past Grand Masters Al- fonso R. Vermillion and Benjamin F. Crawshaw, the following committees, re- spectively, being appointed: Representa- tives Edward C. Grumley, William W. Millan, and Stuard R. Carter; Wilfred E. Lawson, Ernest W. Bradford and Charles W. Fitts. Dorcas Rebekah Lodge, No. 4, will receive its annual visitation from the officers of the Rebekah Assembly, accompanied by the Grand lLodge of- ficers, Thursday evening. The hour of opening is 7:30_ sharp. The entertainment committee re- cently met with its chairman, Mrs. Ison, to formulate plans for the in- coming term. Noble Grand Marion Barlow announced thag she would give a package party early in March. FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES Washington Aerie, 125, will en- tertain Wednesday evening at Pyth- ian Temple. It will be strictly an in- vitation ~affair. There will be a vaudeville program and short ad- dresses will be delivered by Repre- sentative Frederick N. Zzihlman of Maryland, Représentative John M. Morin from Pennsylvania and grand vice president, Fraternal Order of Kagles. Baltimore and Alexandria aeries have been invited to attend the reception which will signalize the twentieth anniversary of the organi- zation of Washington Acrie in- this city. 3 The ¢ampaign for 1,000 members is underway and there are seven con- testants for the $600 worth of victory loan bonds offered as prizes for the members furnishing the largest num- ber of candidates for initiation by July 1. There will be one $200 bond as first ptize, two $100 bonds for second and third prizes and four $50 bonds as fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh prizes. !n launched a drive for more. ROYAL ARCANUM. Deputy Grand Regent Frank S. Parks Thursday evening, in Pythian Temple, instalied the following of- ficers of Capitol Council: _Regent, 0. H. P. Scott; vice regent, S. I Be: selievre; orator, H. C. Surguy; chap- lain, G. W. Cooper; guide, H. C. Ro lins: warden, C. P. Herring; sentry, J. R. Peed; past regent, G. L. Pop- Kins: secretary, H. C. Scott: col- lector, A- L. Ebersole, and treasurer, M. D.’ Shaefer. Grand Regent George M. Evans, assisted by Deputy Grand Regent M. Schoonmaker as grand Buide, in: stalled_the officers of Oriental Coun- cil in_Pythian Temple Tuesday even- ing; Grand Secretary Edwin A. Niess presented Royal Arcanum buttons to the candidates initiated, and Frank V. Marsh, formerly of Middlesex Council, Perth Amboy, N. J., was ad- mitted to membership. Regent Gearge W. Smith, after delivering his inau- gural address, appointed B. A. Niess, H. G. Tegeler and M. A. Tolson an auditing committee: E, G. King, J. H. Grubb and E. E. Bruce on the finance committee, and Past Grand Regent J. Ed Swaine as chairman of the increase committee. Orator F. M. Griflith announced a series of enter- nments, beginning with a card party Tuesday evening for members and their ladies in the council room to celebrate the 1.000th meeting of the council. Grand Regent Evans announced a_vaudeville show and dance March 29 in Pythian Temple. IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN A meeting of the credential and trophy committees has been called today at the office of the great chief of records at 4 p.m. to examine the credentials of the elected representa- tives to the coming Great Council session and has also to decide which tribe and council.has won the trophies offered by the Great Council. The fol- lowing is the committee: B. A. Leatherman, chairman; Harry Lewis, and J. H. Yeabower. The visitations of Great Sachem Bergman and staft closed with the visit to Osage Tribe, the home tribe of the great sachem. The great chiefs were welcomed by the sachem, F. D. Seffert. The unwritten work of the order was exémplified by the sachem. The tribe was congratulated by the examining officers. Osage tribe had 98 per cent of its members present at_the visitation. The “Climbers” of Osceola Tribe re- port that their program for the first six _months will be put in operation at its next’ meetin Seneca, No. 11, following the great council session, will hold a class adop- and Mr. and Mrs. L.| paraphernalia for the council de- gree work, and a motion was unan mously adopted appropriating $500 for the purchase of the new parapher- nalia. The council appointed a spe- 1 committee to arrange for a flag- raising February 22, in Losan Park The council made an appropriation for the purchase of a large flag for this occasion. An invitation was accepted to attend the wervices at Garden Memorial Church January 30, at 7:30 p.m. when a resented n honor of the Spani and overseas veterans { North, . whose North. is the Council. . Andrew Jackson Council. Tuesday evening, indorsed Past National Repre- sentative T. E. Skiner for the national council session this year at Los Angeles, Calif., and will try to securs the next session of the National Council at ¥ ington, Tuesday night the council's visitation will start with this council A number of members of Congress wiil be presert. Peter Ulrich will present the coyncil with a large American flag, through G. E. Burlingame. At the last meeting of Star Spangled Banner;Council addresses were made by Nationa] Organizer John H. Noyes, Past Nationa)- Councilor Webb, National Dep- uty A. C. Columbus and others. Febru- ary 4 there will be another class in- itiation, followed by fried oysters and coffee. SPANISH WAR VETERANS. Memiprial services will be held to- inight in the Metropolitan Memorial { Methodist Church, 1z and C streets northwest, in_honor of the birthday anniversary of former President Wil- liam McKinley. The exercises will be under the auspices of the United Spanish War Veterans and the civil and world war veterans will be honor guests. The exercises will in- clude sddresses by the pastor, Rev. Dr. M Senator James W. Wadsworth, jr., of New York, a Spani: ar_veteran, and Repre- sentative R. Glinton Cole of the old McKinley Ohio district. Department Commander William I Mattocks will read the declaration of war with Spain , and the President's call for Voluntéers, and select music will be offered by the church choir. The public is invited. eorge Dewey Auxiliary teresting meeting last instalied the Admiral held a ve! Tuesday evening and officers elected for 1921. The aux- iliary will hereafter meet on th fourth Tuesday of each month ar 146 11th street southeast. Mrs. Ella Ford was unanimously re-elected secretary. The officers of Col. John Jacob Astor Camp, No. 6, .installed at the last meeting are: Thomas W. Dolan, com- Mmander; Harvey M. Knight, senior vice commander; Henri A. Trll!t'n- renter, junior vice commander; Wi liam Parkinson, officer of the da: John Anderson, officer of the guard William Bluemer, trustee; Alfred E. Simond, adjutant; Harmon M. Edge. quartermaster; James A. Blarsdel, sergeant major; Patrick O'Keefe, chap: lain; Alfred E. Simond, historian: Daniel Heck, colorbearer; Patrick Conway, trumpeter. The committee in charge of: the memorial exercises to be held Febru- ary 15 commemorating the twenty- third anniversary of the blowing up by the Spaniards of the battleship Maine in Havana harbor in 189¢ held a meeting last Saturday night in the Board of Trade rooms and organized with Past Department Commander Lec H. Harris as chairman. A program of the exercises will be issued shortly. Commander Fred A. Zulch of Gen. Nelson A. Miles' Camp, No. 1, has is- sued bulletin No. 1, announcing the officers and committees for this year. The officers are: Commander, Fred- erick Zulch; senior vice commander, John A. Baxter; junior vice command- er, C. A. Belknap; adjutant, Claiborn s. Close; quartermaster. Jesse F. Sprinkle: chaplain, Rev. Tell A. Tur- ner; officer of the day, Arthur M. Berthianne; officer of the guard, Rob- ert E. Culin; surgeon, Dr. Anita Ne- comb ‘McGee, M. D.; historian, Clal- born S. Close: patriotic instructor, Chris. Hintenach; sergeant major. Steven R. Williams; quartermaster ser- geant, Lorenz D. Snyder; senior color sergeant, T. Davis; Junior color sergeant, Frank W. Parrish; trustees, Onesime -Ledoux, Richard “Sweeney Clairborn S. Close. The military de- gree will be conferred at the meeting | Tuesday evening. The semi-annual reports so far re- ceived at department headquarters indicate that the rate of gain in membership attained during the previous administration of ~ Com- mander R. H. Wood is being main- tained and that the department should have a profitable year. he commanders taking charge for e: Frederick Zulich, Miles BAUMER & WEBSTER ningham. Past Monarch Charles D.|was second in the race. Alpha Camp Albert Michaud, Harden Camp; and euchre. tion. They have ten candidates ready MONDAY 435 FEB. 14 Josef Stransky, Conductor. TicketsOfice T. ArthwrSmith, 1308 G st. N. Y. Philharmonic Orchestra SCHOOI OF EXPRESSION, DANCING AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION G. Harry Baumer. Marjorie ¥. Webster. 1407 Mass. Ave. N.W., on Thomas Cirele Class_and “private ‘insiructions in all forms of dancing. Two-year normal course in phy- sical education and expression and ove-yesr pro- fessional course in dramatic art and dancing. Ciass 1n Modern Dancing. Saturdsy. 7 %4 DANCING CLASSES FOR CHILDREN. Vestoff Serova and Cbalif metbods used. Day and Night Classes. Franklin 3238. Excellent Ballroom and Basavet Hall for reat. The annual instaliation of George- town Review was held Monday even- ing, Mrs. Etta Degenhardt officiating. A supper was served afterward. Mrs. Estelle Huntingdon, past com- mander, installed the officers of VfE- tory, No, 12, assisted by Mrs. Mason and the national guard team. A mu- sical program was rendered and Miss Ford read. Shackelford, James S. McCarthy, ed- William Ww. Price, W. H. Landvoigt, A. D. Marks, Gus J. Karger and Edgar itor American Maso The Ashlar Club has elected the following officers: President, Snyder. Elmer E. Rogers; vice president, E. J. Skid- more; secretary, William U. Kirsch; treasurer, Charles E. Aue; sergeant- at-arms, A. D. Davuis: sentinel, C. L. Hill; representatives to advisorv will hold a reception Friday in honor of the newest initiates. Sover- eign Dave Wolf is on the program | for monologue. Consul Commander James Freeland will outline a policy Which he expects to result in rapidly increasing the membership. National Camp is said to have taken a new lease of life since its reorgan- ization by R. F. Clark. A delegation to the Boosters’ Club is to be glected at the next meeting. ! The old home and clubhouse of ‘Washington Aerie, the Kate Chase mansion, has been sold to the Cath- olic Community Service. It is the in- tention of the building committee, in- stead of erecting a new building as a home and clubhouse, to buy a suit- able building and then remodel to suit the needs of the aeric. The money that will be received from the sale of the old home will enable the aerie to purchase a suitable home for this class and expect to have at lenst fifty. Logan Tribe at its last meeting, in 1cted & class in the art of making A delegation from Sioux Tribe was present. . Red Wing, No. 20, at its last ses- sion appointed a ways and means committee for the upbuilding of the tribe and furnishing special features for each meetinZ. =, Frederick A. Royse, Pettit Camp Clarence Walker, Lawton Camp Thomas W. Delan, Astor Camp; R, H. Cox, Dewey Camp, and M. E. Goldblatt, Urell Camp. The ost powerful artificial light in the world is that of the lighthouse on Helignland, which is of 40,000,000 candle-power. ..