Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1921, Page 54

AMUSEMENTS JOINT RECITAL ; : %‘! FEB. 8, A’ra:up::.no a4 Photoplays This Week (Continued from Third Page.) MASONIC TEMPLE, : and New York Ave. Tiekets on Sile at T. Arthur Smith's, 1306 gst. Saturday, Mabel Julienne Scott and Monte Blue, in “The Jucklins. Avenue Grand. and tomorrow, Wesley Barry, CRITERION in “Dinty”: Tuesday and Wednesday THEATER, 9th & D N.W. Thomas Meighan, in “Conrad in Quest TODAY iof His Youth”: Thursday and Friday | Pola Negri, in ‘Passion”; Saturday. And All Next Week Pauline Frederick, in “A Slave of THE SENSATION OF 3 E NS AL WESTERN - o £ SENSATIRANAY Criterion. The Criterion Theater announces e e e Edgar Lewis' Pathe feature, “The e e Sage Hen,” for this week. It is a Loved Omex Are At- tacked—Such Is THE SAGE HEN poignant story of an outcast of the arly west, who was branded with the rlet letter and turned out on the desert with her little son to die. Empire. Today, Buck Jones. in “Two Moons"; tomorrow and Tuesday, “Breath of the Gods”; Wednesday, Catherine Calvert, David Powell and Thomas Holding, in “Marriage’’; Thursday. “The Hundreth Chance”; Friday, Frank Mayo, in “The Marriage Pit,” and L Ko Cor v, and , Shirley Mason, in of the Early West, Branded With Searlet Letter. Empress. 1 > 2 9| - So Gripping You'll Sunny California and its bathing = : beaches are presented in the whim- See It Twice | Fine Arts Pictures, Inc., farce, T R p in Mary's Attic,” which will be the offering at the Empress Theater this week. CLEVELAND SYMPHORY Lyric. Todzy and tomorrow. Eugene O'Brien. o.c"Es'l'nA in “Broadway and Home'; also Joe Martin, in “Over the Transom”; Sun- day, matinee only. Franklyn Farnum, SOKOLOFF, Conductor in “Vanishing Trails™; Tuesday, El - Lincoln. in _“Under Crimson - Skies National Thester Tuesday, Wednesday, Dorothy Dalton and Ci Ray. in “Back to Man”: Thursd February 8, 4:30 Lure of Crooning Waters Frank Mayo, in “The Marriage Pil and Saturday, Eva Novak, in “Wanted Seats now om sale at Mrs. Greene's Concert |at Headquarters. Mu Phi Epsilon Musical Sorority presents 3 New. A THURLOW LIEURANCE William Farnum, in “The e o Bt Faceans. Giadys Wartom . . ust Pals”; Tuesday 3 e, Ttk Flutiet in “Risky Business’; Wednesday iy uditerti: Henry Walthall, in “The Boomerang Thursday. Feb. 10, 1920 . . . 8:30 P. M. |Thursday, Harry Carey, in “Hearts ‘Beserved seats $1.50 and $1.00 at Up": Friday, “The Hundredth T. Arthur Smith's jChance” and Saturday, all-comedy S night. | "O’CONNOR 'STOCK Olympic. | . Today and tomorrow, Jack London’s “The Mutiny of the Elsinore”; Tues- COMPANY | it e g - SHORT PLAYS. WILL [ His Woman Vednesday elen RS b or SHORT PLAYS. IN- | yerome Eddy. in “The Light Woman™: CLUDING MRS, §. A, BURLES( Thursday. Mary Miles Minter, in “ PLAY. “AN > Cumberland Romance”; Friday. Eva Novak. in “Wanted at Headquarters”; THBATER (CON POST __OFFICE BUILDL PENNSYLVANIA AV AT_8:30. THURSDAY - DAY, FEB. 10, 11, 12. DROOPS. Saturday, Frank Mayo, in “The Mar- riage Pit.” FRIDAY - TICKETS AT Raphael. Today, George Walsh, in “‘Number tomorrow and Tuesday, Lon Cha- ney, in_*“The Penalty'’; Wednesda Pauline Frederick, in “The Love of Var e ity”; Thursday, “Parlor. Bedroom and Mar. 7. “MONNA VANNA. Bath"; Friday, Geraldine Farrar, in Garden, Lucien Muratore, George ||{“The Flame of the Desert,” and Sat- Baklanoff, etc. Mar. 8. “LA TRAVIATA” Galli- | Curci, Bonci, Lazzari, etc. Dances By Pavley and Corps de Ballet. Mar. 9. “OTELLO." Rosa Raisa, Titta Ruffo, Charles Marshall, et wrday, Jack London's story, “Mutiny of the Elsinore.” Revere. Today. William Russell, in “Chal- lenge of the Law™: tomorrow, Dorothy Seats, $7, $6. $5, $4. $3 and $2 a ||Gish. in “Little Miss Rebellion”; Tue: Performance. Boxes, $100. day, Eva Novak, in “Wanted at Head- ‘Smle of Seasom Tickets Opems ||{quarters”; Wednesda: hipwrecked Among Cannibals”; Thursday, “Some- Think About”; Friday, and Saturday, “Son of onday, Feb. 14. for Separate Performances Opens Momday, Feb. Z1. Mail orders must be accompanied by or money order made paymbie ICK E. HUBER, Lyric Theat thing to “Squandered Lives.” special feature. night; also Tarzan.” Savoy. Today and tomorrow, Mae Murray, in “Idols of Clay”; Tuesday, “The Forbid- den Thing”: Wednesday, Alma Tell, in “Clothes”: Thursday. Justine Johnstone, in “Blackbirds”; Friday, Mabel Julienne Scott and Monte Blue, in “The Juck- lins”; Saturday, Wesley Barry, in “Dinty. Train Will Leave Union Sta- tien via B. & O. at 6:45 p.m., returning immediately after the opera. KREISLER . Natiensl Theater, Thurs., Feb. 17—4:30. © Seats sow 03 salo at Mri. Gresne's Conoert L ; Tuesday, “The Hundredth Chance”; Wednesday, Blanch Sweet, in “Fighting Cressy"'; Friday, Helen Jerome Droop's. I & G. Main 6493, :fdy.Eln ;l'hekLi‘xhl'%Vom:dn": %at:‘? N A - ~ |day, Eva Novak, in “Wanted at Head- TRIDAT STPRUAEY 16 jebiai00 pa | quarters” and “Son of Tarzan.” - ALL-STAR BENEFIT Under the Auspices of the Ladies’ Commit-es of _ the Medical ety of the District of Columbia ARRANGED BY CHARLES COLFAX LONG ONLY PUBLIC APPEARANCE THIS SEASON OF York. Today, Constance Talmadge, in “Dan- gerous Business”; tomorrow. Pauline Frederick, in “A Slave of Vanity,” and Vanity Fair Girls in. “Burglars Bold"; Tuesday, ‘“The Hope”: Wednesday, “A . E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe | Bessar in Purple”; Thursday. “Helio- Readings trope”’; Friday, Alice Joyce, in “Cousin * PIBST APPEARANCE IN WASHINGTON OF | Kate”: Saturday, Wanda Hawley, in “Her First Elopement.” American Omtraite receatly arrived from FIRST APPEARANCE 1% WASHINGTON OF M. Miguel Nicastro Fameus Conductor and Violinist See DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS b in the Mark of Zorro wwll LEADER' THEATER i3 THORNTON BURGESS 1.10 accompunied by cheek. will b uath 12 o’clock noon’ Wednesday, Feb- 9. : P Adtress Charied Colfax Long, Wardmas Park Tllustrated Talk THEA' THE SUNDAY STAR, FEBRUARY 6, 1921—PART ‘3. Fraternities Concer;cs and Lectures (Continued from st Page.) Alfred Cortot Friday. A program of unusual interest and beautly is promised by the pianist, Alfred Cortot, who will ap- pear at the New National Th Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'c the artist in the saventh con the T. Arthur Smith ten-star con- cert series. Until a few Mr. Cortot was practically unknown to concert audiences in this country. Today he is universally acknowledged as the greatest pianist t has produced in recent times traordinary successes have been ever since he first made his app ance in this country as the s th the orchestra of foremo: sicians of France sent o French government the la the war. His program follows: Prelude, Choral and Fugue (Cesar Franck). “Carnaval” (Schumann), “Litan (Schubert), “Leggerezza and Meph to Walt < ‘Sexuedillas) (Al- beniz), Engloutie™ (De- bussy), “Bourrce.” for left hand alone, "and “Etude en Forme de Valse” (Saint-Saens). Tickets may be obtained at the offices of T. Arthur Smith, 1306 G street. Seamus MacManus Saturday. An “Evening of Irish Stories” is to be given by Seamus MacManus Sat- urday at the New Willard Hotel. Mr. MacManus will devote the entire evening to Irish stories. most of them original. among them “The Lad o' the Friels,” “Donegal ry Storie “In Chimney Corners The Red Poacher.” Before, and during the in- termission, Irish folk songs will be sung by the young ladies of the Wui- son Normal Schooi Glee Club, and this will be theit first appearance m public as an organization The story-tellers of Washington ure bringing Mr. MacManus to Washing- ton, believing there is an interest here ‘'in famous story-tellers. ‘heir presentation ‘of Stephani Schutze in “An Arabian Nights' Entertainment” several years ago will be recallel. Fritz Kreisler February 17. Fritz Kreisler, the great violinist, Wwill be heard again in recital at the National Theater. Thursday, February 17. Scats are on sale at Mrs. Greene's concert bureau, 13th and G streets. All-Star Benefit. An all-star benefit, under the Ladies of the Medical Aid Soclety of the Dis- trict of Columbia, at the National The- ater, Friday afternoon, February 18, will present E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe, the Shakespearean stars, in readings—their only public appear- ance this season. The program, which has becn arranged by Charles Colfax Long, will include also the first ap- pearance in Washington of Eleanor Reynolds, an American contralto, just from Europe; of M. Miguel Nicastro, a famous conductor and violinist: Henry Weldon, late basso of the Brussels Royal Opera, and N. Val Peavey, pianist. Seats will be on sale at theater box oftice Thursday. Navy Yani Band Concert. The Washington Navy Yard Band, under the direction of Chief Petty Ofticer Charles Binter, U. 8. N., with Mrs. Logan Feland, wife of Brig Gen. Logan Feland, soprano soloist, will give a concert at the D. A. R. Hall Monday, February 28, for the benefit fund of Dobbs School, at Dobbs Ferry on the Hudson. i Arrangements for the concert are in charge of an officer high in the United States Navy, who assures a musical program of rare beauty and charm. Chicago Opera in Baltimore. The Chicago Opera Association will appear at the Lyric Theater, Balti- more, for three performances, Mon- day, March 7; Tuesday, March 8, and w . Mareh-9. &The company’s fulk roster of stars will sing and the productions will be om the same scale as those being &1+ the Mar- hattan Opera House in w York, :v:!h eatire orchestra, chorus and sal- ct. Mary Garden, now general director of the company, will appear in the title role of Fevrier's “Monna Vanna” at the opening performance, with Lu- cien Muratore, the French tenor, and George Baklanoff, the well knowa Russian baritone. This opera 18 a novelty, not having beeu given out- side of New York and Chic: Tues- day evening *“La Traviati' will be sung With Galli-Curci as Violetta and Allesandro Bonci, who is announced as the foremost singer of pure bel canto today. The ballet also will ap- pear. For the closing opera, Verdi's "Otello” has been chosen, with Hosa Raisa and Tito Rufi» in the leoding roles, in addition to Caurles Marshall, the young American tenor. It is further announced that ar- rangements have been completed with the Baltimore and Ohio to run a spe- cial “opera train” each of the three evenings, leaving Union station at 6:45 p.m. and arriving at Moun‘ Royal station 2t 7:40, where the pissengurs will be met by attendants who will guide them to the Lyric. The train will consist of parlor cars and a Vuil- man drawing roo:n. The same scale of priees will obtain at the Lyric as at the New York per- formances, ranging from $7 to ¥2. Frederick R. Huber of Baltimore will manage the performances and will see to the prompt filling of malil n, for orde-s. ‘The management reserves the right to return if recsived after all seats are taken or Tickets, 25c, 50c and $1.00 Now on sale at Theater. Benefit of Girl lw.nh COMING! TONY SARG’S MARIONETTES Watch This Space The Department of Dramatic Art of Howard University THE uow'i"’g_tii' PLAYERS Ridgely Torrence’s *Simon the Cyrenian.” Direction of Marie Moore-Forrest Scenery by Cleon Throckmorton Min School 1 12 o’clock noon Wednesday, February 9. Tiekets on #ale at Box Oftice, tional The- | ster. Thurslay, February 10+ o ‘Worli-Yamous Correspondent, S om “WHAT - AMERICA MEANS TO THE WORLD” Poli’s Theater, Tuesday, 4:30 CHESTERTON FAMOUS LITERARY GENIUS, on Normal “The Ignorance of the Educated” "nf.‘mfi l‘c“ 1‘:'"’ Eugene O'Neill's >‘“The -Emperor Jones.” March 31, April 1, 2 Beats Now on Sale Col. 8100 PAVLOWA Seats on sale tomorrow at Mrw. Green Concert Burean. Droop's, 13th & G. M. 6493, " Southern Relief Ball February 7, 1921 Marine Band National, Thursday, Feb. 10 Tiakets, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00. Now selling Offics T. Arthur Smith. 1306 G st. ALFRED CORTOT THEE EMINENT FRENCH PIANIST, National Theater, Friday, 4:30 Tickets, $2.50, $2.00. $1.50, $1.00. Office SPECIAL CONCERT, N. Y. PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Joseph Stransky, Conductor ‘Wagner asd Tachaikowsky Program, Monday, 4:30, Feb. 14, National Tickets, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50. $1.00. Office of T." Arthur Smith, 1306 G st. including supper, %, iedg sumper on s DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in the Mark of Zorro LEADER THEATER TODAY AND ALL WEEK orders for seats, accampanied by a check or money order addressed to {him at the Lyric Theater, Baltimore. 1 | THE CANKER IN THE ROSE. From the Boston Transcript. “What reason have you got for grouching? Didn’t you get $100 for allowing your picture to be put in the paper as having been cured by Pudge's piils?” “Yes, 1 did; but hang it, my rela- tives are all asking me why I don't g0 _to work now that I'm cured.’ MASONIC. LODGES. Monday— Potomac 9, pom., No, and Jerusalem, s, LG Centennfal, No. 14, | ML | ROYAL ARCH CHAT Tuesdny—Mount _Horeb, tion and_installation. No. & elecfion and in- | Wednesdny — annual meeting NT AND ACH RITE Tuesday—Robert de Bruce Council, Knights Kadosh, 30th degree. Evangellst Chapter, Rose Croix, *prIng reunion mutters. Chapter, d election. AN rED SCOTTISH The outstanding event of the week will be the convogation of the Grand Royal Arch Chafer of the District Wednesday evening, at Masonic Tem- ple, when reports for the year will be rendered wnd new officers clected and installed. The council offi of the constitu- ent Royal Arch chapters will meet in the chapter chamber, Mason Saturday evening, to org High Priests’ Association for 1921 and to elect a president, vice president, secretary-treasurer and an executive committee. The Scottish Rite bodies of the Dis- trict have decided to hold their spring reunion at the cathedral, 3d and IS streets northwest, April 11 to 15, when only candidates for all the de- grees will be considered, at the $160 fee. The winter class will have the full ceremonial of the thirtieth de- gree Tuesday evening of this week, when also Evangelist Chapter, Knights Rose Croix, will probably consider matters pertaining to the spring reunion. General Secretary Stirling Kerr reports that petitions for the degrees of the rite are being receivad continually, indicating a pro- nounced interest in Scottish Rite Freemasonry. The next dance will be given at the cathedral Saturday evening of next week, February 19. Illustrious Potentate Henry Lans- burgh and his divan are busily en- gaged with preparations for a big ceremonial se: n of Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine in March, prob- ably about the middle of the month. The exact date is being withheld un til positive word can be received from Imperial Potentate (iarretson, whose presence is much desired. Wednes- day evening. Potentate Lansburgh, his divan and his electrical and scenic experts, J. Fred Huber and Thomas Wil- liams, and Virgil M. Fookes, director of the floor work, attended the cere- monial session of Lu Lu Temple, in Philadelphia, but devoted much of their time “behind the scenes” -in search of novel effects and informa- tion concerning stage craftsmanship necessary in staging the March cere- monial here. They were reluctant to disclose any information on their re- turn, but expressed themselves as highly pleased with “the results” of their visit. The next dance of the Almas Arab Patrol is scheduled for Wednesday evening, the 16th, in the New Willard ballroofn, when “ten added pieces of jazz jugglers” will be an important fac- tor in providing dance music and Noble L. W. Brown, the sweet-voiced tenor, formerly of the Keith circuit, will also be heard “between the act Des Moines, Jowa, has set to work with a will to stage the next session of the Imperial Council, June 14, 15 and 16, with a view to making it rank with its memorable predecessors. The newspapers are getting busy and soon a flood of publicity will envelop the country. Thursday evening of next week Almas Temple will hold a session at the Masonic Temple to consider the re- port of its committee on the matter of organizing an association for im- mediate relief within the temple. Interest already is being manifested in the session of the Imperial Coun- cil in 1922, when it is more than like- ly the session will be held in San Francisco, out of compliment to the probable new imperial potentate, James S. McCandless, who lives at Honolulu, Hawaii, and who, on being elected imperial ~chief rabban, the next office to potentate, last June, an- nounced that if he were advanced this year Islam Temple of San Francisco wants the session and if she gets it, it is proposed to have boats enough to take the dignitaries at least, with their families, on a pilgrimage to the Hawaiian Islands, Anacostia Lodge, No. 21, will have its annual past masters’ night Thurs- day evening. with the M. M. degree presented by the has-beens of the lodge. A special communication has been called for the purpose. ‘Washington Centennial Lodge, which has been scattering its communica- tions generously through different days of the week, is to have a Satur- day evening special, followed by an- other special preceding its stated meeting Wednesday of the following week, when degree work .is sched- uled. The lodge is already preparing for its annual pilgrimage to Mount Vernon on Washington's birthday and a banquet in the evening of that day. Osiris Lodge, No. 26, has announced a ladies’ night entertainment and dance in the banquet haly at the Hotel Raleigh, Wednesday evening, Febru- ary 23, for which cards have been is- sued. Acacia Lodge has announced that the F. C. degree will be the work at its communication Tuesday evening, instead of the E. A. and F. C. degrees, as originally announced. At the las DANCING. DANCING. - ¢ Warren ”’ STUDIO: 1141 CON #vz_k“ : Day, Col. 5866. ~Kve., Franklin 5333. All fancy and shoe-dancing for stage a wecia ROF_AND MES. ACHER, STUDIO, 1127 R . ‘how—Class Monday and Friday, 8 to 11 pm._Private lessons by appolntment. Phoue North_6786. biished 1900, o New York Academy DANCING SRER ‘i ‘i SemE 10 AM. TO 11:30 P.M. ity .W. and 434 7th N.w. MISS CHAPPELEAR Private lessons taught __North 8197. ‘E&ffi?&_ We teach you to dance in oe course, if SCHOOL OF DANCING, 1218 NEW YORK AVE. "RIGHTWAY and advanced students. Private course lessons, bt e 3L Lvat room for inners, You need not have a; appoint. ment. Private instruction from m. t0 10.80 p. m. Class dance every night. Good dance music. For 10 years America’s foremost academy. 11e STUDIO OF DANCE, No. 8 Dupent Cirole. 2b. Fr. 1435.W. DAVISON’S{t1329 M n.w.PhM. eason’s new dances—‘“The Toddle.” *Tp (s:u Step,” Resilient Walk, Army-Navy Tlp‘:.‘ Teach you to dance correctly in a few lessons. Strictly private. Any hour. Normal course for teaching. Class dance Rat. Eve. with orchestra CATHERINE BALLE 740 9th Bt. N.W. Franklin 6506, T ime We. produce. ot Losding s **we ¥ Tour eciaity. | Hours 1 to 10 P:M. o, 1s THE_SUNSET STUDIO BAUMER & WEBSTE SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION, DANCING AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION G. Harry Baumer. _ Marjorie ¥, Wabster. 1407 Mass. Ave. N.W., on Thomas Circl Class and private instructions in all forms dancing. Two-year normal ecurse in phy. sical education and expi nd one-year pro- fessional course In dramatic art and daaciag. DANCING CLASSES FOR 5 Vestoft Serova and Chalif methods used. Day and Night Clasees, Franklin 3238, Escellent_Baliroom and Banquet Hall for rent. 10 a.m. to 10 "ARCADE |ginsniat s &z DANCING | 5535 o st WEEK AUDITORIUM NIGHTS Splendid orohestra 3.3 Hoffman and Mrs. H. L. Holt N e '8E 1806 Kalorama, oad. 3 Socks low Jocated af - south of 18th and Columbla road. Phone, sta- Col. 761-W. Baliroom and” all branches tly tanght- , 1l W communication Past Grand Master Lurtin R. Ginn gave a short talk-on Masonic conduct, and entertainment is announced for Tuesday's meeting jafter the degree. The Ladies’ Aid Society of Stags- bury Lodge is planning a surprise for its meeting February 14, which i °St. alentine’s day. The members have each been requested to bring a val- entine. Tn celebration of its annual ladies’ night entertain its woman friends Tuesday evening, February 22, in the Powell School Auditorium, with the “Federal Express Minstrels,-refreshments and a dance, with jazz not barred. The big event in Masonic circles the past week was the first annual banquet of the Gavel Club, at the New Ebbitt Hotel Monday evening. The list of speakers included Grand Master Charles J. O'Neill, Repre- sentatives L. C. Dyer of Missouri, liam J. Collier of Mississippi and rederick N. Zihlman of Maryland; L. Whiting Estes, past potentate of Almas_Temple; L. H. Troutman of the National League of Masonic Clubs, and Past Grand Master J. Claude Keiper. The guests of honor included Henry Lansburgh, potentate of Almas Temple: William H. Land- voigt, 2. W. Libbey. grand venerable prophet of the Order of Veiled Prophets; Milton J. Fillius, past pres- ident of 'the Circle Club, and Wil- liam Price. Roe Fulkerson acted as toastmastcer. ~After the invocation by ames S. McCarthy the speakers were off and until long after mid- night the immense dining room rang with laughter and applause. The New Jerusalem Lodge will| followed by dancing. to which all members of the order are invited. A series of dances also will be given by the chapter every other Saturday evening at 9 o'clock until April. A warm welcome is promised the mem- bers of all chapters.” At its next meeting Naomi Chapter. No. 3, will celebrate its twenty-sixth aniversary and Lincoln's birthday, combining the two. The committee has arranged an appropriate and ex- tensive program. Unity Chapter is looking forward to a pleasant evening Kriday, when the chapter will celebrate its fourth anniversary with_ appropriate cere- monies. The grand matron and grand patron will be present, and visiting mem- bers from other chapters will receive a cordial welcome. Refreshments will be served. Cathedral Chapter will celebrate its twelfth aniversary with a birthday dance to its members and friends at its next meeting. Novel features are to be presented. At its last meeting Associate Matron Waterman presided in the absence of the worthy matron. After the busi- ness the meeting was given over to games and -guessing contests. Miss Elizabeth Wynne gave interpretative dances, Joseph Di Meylio sang and Mr. Paul Collins gave a violin solo. Fidelity Chapter, No. 19, will be en- tertained by the matrons and patrons Tuesday evening with a playlet. after which refreshments will be served in the banquet hall. Ruth Chapter. 1. will confer the degrees on a large class tomor- A musical program, in charge of lrow evening. Dancing and refresh- John J. P. Mullane, was presented.| ments will follow in the banquet hall. Those contributing were Louis A |The annual colonial entertainment Brown and William Green. with Mil- | will be given at Scottish Rite Ca- ton Davis at the piano: Otto Woer-[thedral. 3d and F streets northwest, ner. in song and stories; Prof. Wen, | February 25. A “wonderful” pro- the Chinese magician. and Tony Lewis. | gram is promised. in blackface specialties. “America’ < was sung by the assemblage. Washington Centennial Chapter, At the annual meeting of the Rail- road Square Club the.advisory board of Masonic clubs installed the fol- lowing newly elected officers: Presi- dent, "H. B." Bowersox: senior vice president, G. D. Sullivan; junior vice president, J. J. Cunningham; secre- tary, J. O. Totton; treasurer, W. A. Cahoon: chaplain, H. Winslow; mar- shal, O. W. Riley; inside sentinel, 0. K. Shepherd: outside sentinel, F. S Ratcliffe, and the executive com- mittee. D. M. Fisher and B. R. Tolson. The officers of the Trowel Club were in attendance and_were installed with those of the Railroad Square Club. A banquet was served later by the ladies of Bethlehem Chapter, stern Star. L. H. Troutman, vice president of the National League of Masonic Clubs, praised the wonderful work of the retiring president, Clarence Hall, and D. M. Fisher of the execu- tive ‘committee presented to him. on behalf of the club, a past president's jewel. Master Bowersox played violin selections. The club now has ,380 members. The annual election of officers of Kallipolis Grotto resulted in the se- lection of Castleman P. Boss as mon- arch; Marshall W. Pickering. chief justice; Henry J. Gompers, master of ceremonies; Joseph H. Curran, treag- urer; E. W. Libbey, P. M., secretary; John H. Shreve, P. M., trustee, and Alex. Schmid. sentinel. The Grotto Band furnished music and a substan- tial contribution was made to the Eu- ropean Relief Council. The annual reports showed the past year to have been one of the most prosperous in the Grotto's history, in membership and financially. Monarch Boss anounced the appointment of an advisory committee comprising the past monarchs and the head of each auxiliary. Past Monarch Charles N. Shackelford was appointed captain of the Drill Corps; Arthur C. Shaw and Nathan Weill, marshals: O. L. Bal- lard, captain of the guard, and Mark Stearman, orator. Charles A. Stevens. the: retiring monarch, and Past Monarch Charjes D. Shackelford were each presented with past monarch's fezzes in recog- nition of work performed during the year. Past Monarch Raymond - B. Dickey, on behalf of the Grotto, pre- sented Past Monarch Stevens with a past monarch’s jewel. Monarch Boss announces a mam- moth ceremonial during February or!jogc. early in March. Chief Justice M. W. Pickering is reserving hotel accom- modations for those of Kallipolis Grotto who will attend the Supreme Council session. ‘Washington Royal Arch Chapter, No. 2, has elected the following of- ficers: George E. Stringfellow, high priest; Frank B. Ketchum. king: Ab-| raham M. Ehrlich, scribe; John A.jLodge, Colburn, P. H. P., secretary; Louis Jacobson, P. H. P., treasurer; Charles Aldridge. C. H.; Ralph G. Cornell, P. S.; David S. Davison, R. A. C.; John Wi Roth, M. of 3d V.; Henry H. Sperry, M. of 2d V.; Sam Tour, M. of Dudley W. Fleming, sentinel; John L. Apple, P. H. P, organist proxies, Charles H. Aldridge, Ralph G. Cornell and David 8. Davison. Arthur E. Dowell, P. H. P, was re-elected trustee for three years. The chapter w:ll havc the Mark de- gree Thursday. St. John's Lodge. No. 11, will hold a special at 6 p.m. Friday for the F. C. degree, to be followed by the E, A. degree, after the regular communi- cation. Orient Commandery, No. 5, Knights Templar, will have the Orders of the Red Cross and Malta at its conclave tomorrow evening. ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR The big event in Eastern Star cir- cles during the week was the installa- tion of the new grand patron, Edward S. Brashears, which took place Wed- nesday evening in his home chapter, Areme, No. 10. All officers of the Grand Chapter were present and the attendance was so large that many were unable to reach the chapter rooms. Past Grand Matron Bena Barn- hart was the_installing officer, and Past Matron Helen Brashears, mar- shal, presenting her husband at the chapter altar to be inducted into of- fice. General Grand Secretary Minnie Keyes was one of the honored guests, and with Grand Matron Minerva Craw- ford and others, delivered an address. Gifts weré presented to Grand Patron Brashears and Grand Matron Craw- ford. Miss Selma Selinger sang a song, the words being her own com- Pposition. Areme Chapter will give a reception to Grand Patron Brashears in the ball- room of the New Willard Tuesday evening for all members of the East. ern Star. The chapter gave its an- nual ball in the salon des nations at the Washington Hotel Friday evening. St. John's Lodge Chapter_will have a birthday party tomorrow night, when the men Will have entire charge of the program. Mizpah Chapter, No. 8, with its new officers, conferred degrees Tuesday evening. Distinguished guests includ- ed Past Grand Patron R. A. Bogley, Grand Master Bert V. Wolfe of the 0dd Fellows, Grand Lecturer Teach- um and Past Patron Wilkins of Friendship .Chapter. Many visitors from Clarendon were entertained after the meetingz. Martha Chapter, No. 4, will give & card party at Naval Lodge Hall, 4th street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast, Saturday evening at $ o'clock. Brookland Chapter. No. 11. is plan- ning a busy year. They are proud of the honor of having furnished the grand matron from their chapter this year and contemplate much activity; The first event of importance will be the reception given in honor of the grand matron, Mrs. Crawford, by Brookland Chapter Thursday evening l ' i l | No. 26, January 31, after initiating a large class, "devoted the evening to dancing and refreshments in the banquet hall. Washington Centen- nial Lodge members were special guests. There will be no degree work Saturday evening. The second dance of the season will be held at the Raleigh Hotel, February 14. Columbia Chapter, No. 15, will give a card party in the chapter rooms, 14th and Kenyon streets, Saturday night. The William F. Hunt Chapter cele- brated its ninth anniversary recently with a short program followed by re- freshments and dancing. The guest of honor, Fred C. Bover, past grand ratron of the Grand Chapter of Penn- sylvania, gave a humorous address. Other distinguished guests included the grand matron, the grand patron and other officers of the Grand Chap- ter. Thursday evening the chapter will initiate a large class. The next chapter dance will be held Tuesday evening in the private ballroom of the Arcade. 0DD FELLOWS. 11, first degree; and Langdon, No. hington, No. 6; Excel- 17, second degree; Golden . degree; Amity, No. gree. stern, degree; Harmony, grey Friendship. tainment; Covenant, No, : No.'1, thind degree: No. 16, and Federal 20, degree. NOBLE AND VICE GRANDS ASS0- ] CIATIO! ENCAMPMENTS. Monday—Mount Nebo, No. 6, degree. Wednesday—Columbis . 1, degree. REBEKAHS. sther. No. 5, degree. Wednesday—Mount Pleasant. No. 9, and_entertainment. Thursday—Martha Washington, No. 3, degree. 7 ! S Grand Master Bert V. make unofficial visits to Beacon No. 15, Monday: Excelsior lodge, No. 17, Tuesday; the Noble and Vice Grands' Association, Wednesday; Salem Lodge, No. 22, Thursday; Me- tropolis Lodge, No. 16, Friday. Wolfz will Accompanied by Deputy Grand Mas- ter Harry L. Andresen and Past Grand ‘Wilfred E. Lawson of Eastern Lodge, No. 7, chairman of the committee of the state of fhe order of the Grand Grand Master Wolfe was present at Phoenix Lodge, No. 28. Thursday evening, and perfected plans for a series of degrees. ‘The Noble and Vice Grands' Asso- ciation, in lodgeroom No. 1, Wednes- day evening, will elect officers. De- tails are being effected, it is said, to centralize all activities in and through this association. Vice Grand Justin M. Green has been appointed Grand Lodge instructor for the term for Union Lodge, No. 11, Friendship Lodge, No. 12, will give @ vaudeville entertainment in 1 O, O. F. Temple, Wednesday evening at § o'clock, followed by refreshments. Members not affiliated in this juris- diction, it has been @nnounced, will e welcomed. The Grand Encampment, in annual session Thursday evening, elected of- ficers for the new term, unanimously adopted the report and recommenda- tions of Grand Patriarch William B, Berlin and approved the report of the by-laws committee. The election of officers resulted as follows: Wil- liam W. Adams, grand patriarch; Guy F. Glosbrenner, grand high priest; Sydney F. Smith, grand senior wardén; Benjamin B. Vaden, grand junior ‘warden; Edward L. Dunn, grand scribe; Walter B. Randall, grand treasurer, and FErnest W. Bradford. grand representative. The appointive officers were: Wilfred F. Lawson, grand marshal: Charles W. Cuthbertson, grand sentinel, and Jlamleu ‘W. Lyons, grand outside sen- tinel. Miss_Mollie E. Edmonston, presi- dent of the Rebekah Assembly, has announced a full school of instruc- tion in_Naomi lodgeroom tomorrow: night. Immediately before the school a committee will be called to ar- range for a Rebekah rally in mem- ory of Schuyler Colfax, the originator and founder of the Rebekahs. The Ladies’ Auxillary of Canton ‘Washington. No. 1, P. M, at its last meeting installed as president A. N. Cooper, vice president, A. C. Grigsby: secretary, L. E. B. McChesney, and treasurer, A. M. Gates. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Billing, 212 G street north- west. REBEKAH LODGES. Dorcas, No. 4, the home lodge of Grand Representative Wood, was visited by the Assembly and Grand Lodge officers Thursday evening, when officers of Dorcas were examined in the unwritten work. ‘The noble grand of Naomi Rebekah Lodge has appointed committees for the term as follows: Visiting, D. East- lake, S. Behrend, A. S. Thomas, M. Zile, E. Strobel, E. C. Grumley; finance, V. E. Yoakley, S. M. Sander- son, E. J. Shea; regalia, E. J. Shea, L. Conley, M. Thomas; paraphernalia, M. Zile, L. Boskill, 8. Behrend; floral, N. Supper, F. M. Raitz, A. M. Embrey; press, E. T.. Strobel: entertainment, R. A. Bowen, E. T. Strobel, R. Sama- koro, L. Comley, E. J. Shea, A. M. Embrey, 1. Hurley, N. Supper, S. M. Sanderson, 8. Walensky, M. Thomas, E. C. Grumley and O. T. Smith; degree director, V. E. Yoakley. ‘The degree team, under direction of E. T. Strobel; conferred the degree on in Masonic Temple, 12th and Monroe| Marie Dolphin. streets northeast. from 8 to 10 o'clock.. A Washinston birthday entertaln- ment will be given Monday evening. February 21 Representative Annie E. Grigsby will conduct the school of instruction at the meeting of Naomi Lodge to- morrow evening. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. The knight rank will be conferred ?n Excelsior Lodge Tuesday even- ng. Syracusians Lodge will present a large class for the page rank Feb- tuary 18. A number of lodges have expressed their intention of joining hands and presenting candidates at this ceremonial seventh anniversary of memorable. Supreme Representa- tive Albert Kahlert will be director in charge. The officers of Rathbone-Superior Lodge were installed Friday evening. During the social hour Col. W. 0. Owen entertained with moving pic- tures, showing photoplays of some of the founders of the order. Washington Company. No. 1. Uni- formed Rank, will hold a public in- stallation February 16. An elaborate program is promised for the occasion. including addresses byt prominen speakers and music. Refreshments will be served. Pickwick Lodge of Tiffin, Ohio. re- ceived a bequest of $25,000 through the will of Lewis Selle, an old mem- ber of the lodge and a leading busi- ness man, recently deceased. The fund will be used to erect a Pythian building, with lodge halls and club- rooms for the membership. The social and get-together at Webster Lodge was a happy affair. Among those present were Will H. Manner of Fidelity Lodge. No. 13 Coshocton, Ohio. ~ Past Chancellor John T. McGrew presided. The ad- dress of welcome was made by Su- preme Representative John B. Dick man. Past Grand Chancellors B. F. Shaffer and H. M. Vandervort made addresses. Mrs. Abram Frey enter- tained with recitations. Refresh- ments were served. Capital Lodge at its last meetin presented David Wiener, relirin: chlncellor' commander, with a past chancellor's jewel. The esquire rank is scheduled for Tuesday evening. C. Kennicutt of Webster Lodge a; organizer of the Fraternal Base B:fi League, has been honored with the presidency of the league. Rathbone Temple. No. Sis e 8. Pythian will have work Friday even- Ing. At a recent meeting the temple entertained in_honor of Grand Man- ager Emma Motyka of the Grand ’l:emple of Virginia and the District of Columbia. Among the many members and visitors present were Grand Senior Carrie Davis, Past Grand Chief Ida M. Crown, Most Excellent Chief Nora Wilson ' and Protector Edna Crown, all of Friendship Temple. Israel Summers has been cletced dril master of Rathbone Temple and Mrs. g;:i(rr'uni; A\ffleah has been appointed of the wi e ays and means Elizabeth Prescott. JR.0.U. A M. to make the fifty-) the order Most Excellent Chief WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIA- TION—MACCABEES. Friday evening, National Review, No. 1. will hold its annual installa- \Lion of officers, Mrs. Minnic Keppin- ger. depuly supreme commander, of- |Aiciating, assisted by Miss Jenny Wad- dy as'lelly of ceremonies and the re- \"new guard team under Mrs. Hattie Palmer, captain. Mount ‘Vernon Review at its next meeting. February 17, will have the annual Installation of officers. The |review will cntertain the District of Columbia Officers’ Club. February 16. at the home of Mrs. Mary A. Van Ness, 1323 Maryland avenue north- east. The deputy supreme command- er will be present at both meetings. Liberty Union No. 6. 1. I ¥ . No. 6. tomorrow evening will have its annuai imstalla- tion of officers, with Mrs. Keppinger, D. S. C.. as guest of the evening. Mrs. Martha Eber Mrs. ttie Palmer and Mrs. Mary (‘m"]\rnl:‘:r‘n- tertained in behalf of the D. C union guard team last night. The team will meet Wednesday evening. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. The annual fraternal visitation was {made by the state councilor, Mrs. i Anna Hill, and staff of officers to Gol- dent Rule Council. No. 10, IFriday levening last, at the Masonic Tem.ple, {Sth and F streets northeast. A recep- tion to Mrs. Hill and officers, was fol. lowed by a short session and enter- tainment in the dance hall. The program included: Seleciions the Boy Scout Band, under Mr. Ki well; “America,” by the audience; s vocal solos by Miss Boyd: violin solo by Miss Scott, accompanied by Mis Floda M. Reagan: vocal solos, by *hil { Osterhaus; sketch, by T. Ashby Flynn, assisted by Miss Warren and mem- bers of Progressive -‘ouncil, No. & readings by Mrs. Silby, and vocal solos, by Miss Louise Higdon. - sentations were made to the state councilor in behalf of the members of the entertaining lodge; to the asso- ciate state councilor, Mrs. Ada Her- bert of American Flag Council, No. to the state deputy, Mrs. Jennie Woo to the recording secretary, Mrs. Ethel Windsor, in recognition of falthful services; to the financial J. E. Flynn, and to State Council S retary Charles H. Miller. ments were followed by dancing. The evening's entertainment was in charge of Mrs. A. Flynn. About 600 persons were present. ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA. Fidelis Camp, with Mrs. Martha Mc- Caffrey and Mrs. E. A. E. Brown as installing officer and ceremonial mar- shal, inducted into office the follow- ing: Oracle, Cora Riley; vice oracle, Anna Thomas: recorder, Anna Hild; receiver, Jessie Grady; marshal. Myrie Logan; assistant marshal. Mary Wat kins; inner sentinel, Eva Hopki; outer sentinel, Lucy Anderson; man- ager, M. E. Anderson; past oracle, Nellle Hannon. The past oracle was presented, on behalf of the camp, with a token of appreciation. Presenta- tions were made also to the installing officers and to the state deputy. Mount Vernon Council. No. 10, ;oD 'WOODMEN OF :’l'hun'y’dl}{ evening unanimously in- AMERICA. ohn k. oL National Representative | Lincoln Camp Tuesday evening John E. Smallwood to represent the council at the meeting of delegat. be held to select two representativey in Councilor L. L Wehr of Andrew Jace. 6. extended an in- S “lllle entertainment r e auspices Scorplon Griental Court. i the Verin: to the National C i Los Angeles, Clllto‘"w’l session June 21. son Councii, No. vitation to attend and dance, east Masonic Temple, northeast, February Reno_Council, No. 4 to represent t he coun a5 tional Council L 2D SE sessions. Star Spangled Banner Council h unanimously voted to join with the other councils of the District in a open meeting February 22, in the Metropolitan Memorial M. E. Church. John Marshall place and C street, at 8 o'clock. Enthusiasm is reported over the prospects for a new build- |nfi' !'o»|:iletlllr(0|d soon. The council will initiate a class of twenty- its next meeting. R Andrew Jackson on Tuesday even- ing had an overflow of members and visitors to witness the presentation to the council of a large American flag donated by P. C. Ulrich. George Burlingame made the address. touch. ing on those who had made the gr sacrifice for the flag. Deputy Na- tional Councilor A. C. Columbus com- plimented the council on its large Rgain in the past year. An entertain- ment included songs by Mr. Cava. naugh and Mr. Bond, and recitations by Messrs. Columbus and Spindle. This council will attend the gather: ing at the Metropolitan M. E. Church the night of February 22 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Carroll Council Tuesday evenin; - ferred the report reeeh’r’ed (roms lrl:e new home committee to an advisory committee. District Deputy Shields delivered an address with reference tothe two evening schools established at 1311 Massachusetts avenue and 1006 F street northwest. Consideration of the need at Arling- ton National cemetery of an interde- nominational ‘chapel will be asked of the American Legion by Rev. Ignatius Fealy, chaplain of Fort Myer, who has adiressed a letter on the subject to Supreme Commander Galbraith. The first and second degrees of the order will be conferred in Washing- 1 Council tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Knignts of Columbus Hall. The annual ball of the Washington General Assembly was held Wednes- day at the Washington Hotel. The officers of the assembly, state officers of the District of Columbia and sev- eral grand knights of councils acted on the reception committee. Sunday evening, February 13, the assembly will hold a patriotic demon- stration and entertainment in honor of Abraham Lincoln. Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels, Admiral Wil- liam S. Benson and Several other government officials are to speak. A musical program is being arranged. The assembly will meet tomorrow evening. Spalding Council entertained its members_and their friends Monday ! evening with a short entertainment and dance in the K. of C. Hall, 606 E street northwest. Guests of honor were the Spaldiag Council minstrel troupe. Miss Elizabeth Flynn sang and Miss Agnes Walters and Master Cugene Stewart, two of Washington's bright young entertainers, pleased with their offerings. .Among others, Messrs. Dowden, Mosley and Goss contributed numbers. Washington Council will meet on Tuesday night to consider various recommendations of the new home com- mittee. Following the session, Wash- ington Council's representatives in the Basket Ball League will meet Poto- { mac Council's team for the edification of the membership. | Thursday night, at Rauscher's, Al- cantatr Caravan of the Order of Al- hambra_held, its annual ladies’ night in the form of a banquet, entertain- ment and dance. State Deputy Mau- rice McAuliffe gave the address of welcome to the ladfes. Dr. George R. Repetti, & charter member of the Tocal caravan, ‘also made an address. En- tertainers from St. Patrick’s Dramatic Association. with Miss Estelle Mur- rav, staged a playlet called ‘The Gupsy.” Arthur Pierce also enter- tained. A special number, called “The Surprise.” was staged by Grand Com- mander Bueltner, with stereooticon views of ‘the different sir nobles at their various hobbies. DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA. Court District of Columbia. No. 212. ‘Wednesday installed its newly elected officers and initiated a class of thirty candidates. Mrs. Jennie B. Greene, state regent of Maryland, presided. A committee of thirty-five has been formed to conduct an intensive drive for new members. The campaign will ‘clega Yrecnesdoy, Mavah has_ind Past Councilor Alexander .1.’ rgsffl e IR elected Messrs. Downs and Dalzell as delegate and alternate, respective to the State Camp to be held in thi city in May. The camp appointed a service committee to prepare for an exemplification of the full ritualistic work. Central Camp's newly installed offi- lcers, after adopting a candidate with full ceremony, heard a Woodman talk Sthand F streets | by State Deputy William McCaffrey. WOODMERN OF THE WORLD.. The 1st Battalion of the 103d Regiment. Uniform Rank. held a full formation and drill January 27, under Maj. Hefferman. Col. George Wil- sher, assisted by Lieut. Col. John C. McConnell, inspected the work. Ma, Wahl of Hagerstown, commander o the 2d Battalion, atfended the drill and was'accompanied by Capt. Berger of Company H_of Hagerstown. Coen- pany E of Fraser Camp. under Capt. Helgesen, wore new uniforms; Com- pany B, under Capt. Rohrbach. and Company C, under Capt. Tupper, turn- ed out in force. Lieut. Adjt. Wells was aid to Maj. Hefferman, and Capt. Adjt. Freeland attended Col. Wilsher. Regular drills by the entire regiment are being arranged. l Senator Morris Sheppard. sovereign banker. is expected to make an ad- dress before a joint convention of all the camps of Washington in Apri | oA gountry store and dance was given by Fraser Camp Monday night. The mystery committee presented new features and the Camp Quartet fur- nished music, with William H. Dalkin at the piano.” Albert Whitworth gave a description of bear hunting experi- eaces In Canada. . e amp of the jurisdictio of West Virginia. including Marsland, Delaware and the District of Colum- bia, will convene March 23. All camps elect delegates to the Head Camp at the first meeting in February. IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN The Great Council finance commit- tee will meet this afternoon at the of- fice of the great chief of records, 30 H street northwest, to examine the books for the past year. The or- der, it is sald, made a large gain in membership. Several new tribes and councils of the degree of Poca- {lxtmlls are preparing for instruc- on. A call has been issued by Great Sachem Bergman for the annual ses- sion of the Great Council, February 14 and 15. Judge A. 1 P. G. 8., of Nashville, Tenn.. will represent the Great Incohonee and the Great Coun- cil of the United States at this ses- sion. A banquet will be held in the crystal room of the New Ebbitt the night of February 16. An elaborate program has been arranged. The great sachem has announced in the call his selections for standing and i session committees. Red Wing Tribe is making plans for a class adoption the first part of March. Sioux Tribe's ways and means com- mittee announces that a date has been reserved for the annual excursion, and the special committee on permanent home for the tribe has about closed a deal for the property. The degree team will assist in the dedicating exercises. Degree work is the feature of each meeting. Great Junior Sagamore Lee B. Emory has been selected as the rep- resentative from the Red Men on the entertainment committee of the Fra- ternal Base Ball League and Charles J. Bener as the manager. President-elect Warren G. Harding has been elected an honorary mem- ber of Yosemite Tribe, 103, Im._ proved Order of Red Men of San Fran- cisco, and it is said the tribe has re- ceived a letter from him accepting the dignity. Secretary George B. Christian, jr., wrote the officers of the tribe that the President-elect has a great many friends who are members of. the or- ganization and that he holds a high regard for the order. NATIONAL UNION. McKinley Council, No. 992, on the 28th ultimo had its annual installation of officers, the ceremonies being con- ducted by Capt. D. V. Chisholm, dep- uty public printer and representative of the District in the senate of the National Union. He was assisted by J. A. Williams and J. Harry Jones, the other two senators for this jurisdic- tion of the order. and F. E. Ferguson, leastern manager. Maj. Jesse B. K. Lee was installed as president of the council for the nineteenth cbnsecu- tive term. After the installation a musical program was followed by a buffet supper. James E. Kerr, for the past four years District deputy, was recently transferred to New York. and, :pend- ing the designation of a new deputy, the work in this-city will be under the supervision of F. E. Ferguson, who formerly was assistant director _ the bureau of engraving and Y ' i P