Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1921, Page 26

Lodzes. | Monday— Dawson, A 0. F. ¢ Tuewlay—La_ Fayette, No. T pm. MM Armin, No. 16. 6 p.m., 19, special, National. No. 12, N No. 19, 6 30, E. A.: Anacos- tin, 1. special, M. M., by past masters: Stansbury, No. 24, 7 pm. F.Coand E. A No. 3. M. M.: Leb- 10, Mark; Ana- ME. M. ‘Wednesday—Columbia, No. 1, Mark. Knights Templar Commanderies: Wednesday—Pot No. 3, Red | : Cross and Malta. Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite. Tuesday—Mithras Lodge of Perfection, election of officers; Albert Pike Consistory, M. R. 8., 31st degree. Mithras Lodge of Perfection of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite | will have its annual election of of- ficers Tuesday evening, starting at 17:30 o'clock. Albert Pike Consistory, M. R. S. will carry the winter class through the degree of inspector in- quisitor, known as the thirty-first degree, with Dr. Robert Adair Daniel, K. C. C. H, presiding_in both sec- tipns of the degree. The Spring re- union of the rite will be held April 11 to 15 for those who go the entire route from the fourth to the thirty- second degree at the old fees. The next card dance of the local bodies ‘will be held Saturday evening. under ! the same regulations as for the pre- | ceding dances. Identification cards of the members will be necessary to secure admission. Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine is still waiting for word from Im- perial Potentate Garretson as to the date of his arrival in Washington before definitely announcing the date of its March ceremonial session, hich is expected to be the star event of the year, extraors preparations having been made advance because of his coming. also is expected to perfect arrange- ments on his arrival for the Almas contingent that will attend the next session of the Imperial Council, . Des Moines, June 14, 15 and 16. It | A Very large delegation will go from ‘Washington, including the Arab Pa- trol, the new drum corps (whose new uniforms will be ready for the next ceremonial session, when seventeen drummers and four buglers. the * Iatest addition to the corps, will ap- . pear), and, of course. Almas Temple's | Military Band, beside a host of ex- _ cursionists and Potentate Lans- burgh and the Almas Temple repr -’ sentatives. The start from Wash- 4ngton will be made on a special train Sunday. June 12. Recorder F. Law- rence Walker states that much more . Interest than was being expected is 3 g manifested in the Des Moines ion 6f the Imperial Council and that the attendance there is likely to rank up ‘well with the record ses- sions in point of numbers. The ac- commodations for the trip from Washington are limited, and even mow. it is stated. it is dangerous to_defer making reservations. 3 Thursday, in the banquet hall in Masonic Temple, Almas Temple will | E Bold an important session /for the g MRS. MINERVA CRAWFORD, Grand matron. * MASONIC. ! purpose . of passing upon the . in- Surance proposition of its special committee for immediate relief to the members. This morning, at 11:30 o'clock, Almas Temple Automobile Club will gather at patrol headquarters, 711 13th stre northwest, for a trip to Chalk -point, where an oyster roast will be held. The club is said to be considering sites for its proposed out- of-town clubhouse, and important news along this line is promised very shortly. The club, under President J. T. Prendergast. now has a member- ship of 150, with applications pending. and it is proposed to raise its en- trance fee, In view of the pending purchase of the clubhouse site at a delightful point on Chesapeake bay. Almas’ Temple's new glee club, un- der the presidency of John S. P. Mul- lane and the directorship of Noble Charles Bartlett, gave Potentate Lansburgh the surprise of the sea- son recently with the announcement that, in keeping with his wishes, it had not only effected a working or- ganization. but that it has a singing corps of forty trained vocalists, which will be a prominent feature in_the temple’s public events hereafter. Vice President H. H. Burroughs and Secre- tary-Treasurer Robert J. Butt, both excellent workers along musical lines, are said to be lending splendid sup- port to the club. Noble Myer oldman. at _the Washington Hotel. is in charge of the new Almas Temple Orchestra, which also is expected soon to bs a con- spicuous feature in Shrine circles. Thursday. from 4:30 to 7 p.m.. the ladies of the carnival committee of the Eastern Star will serve a supper to the Shrine in the banquet_ hall of Masonic Temple. Next Sunday evening at § o'clock the second annual memorial vices in honor of Washington—patriot. M son. father of his country—will be held ‘at the Trinity Civic and Com- munity Church. 3d and C streets northwest. Rev. David Ransom Covell chaplain_of Harmony Lodge. No. 17 rector. The initial service last vear was so successfully impressive that it was determined to make the scrv- ice an annual event. It is itdorsed by the grand master of Masons and by the different branches of Freemasonry in the District. The program will he oratorical. musical, patriotic and elo- cutionary, ‘including artists such as Charles B. Hanford, Fred East. L.sW Brown and Sylvia Altman. Headed by the military band and the new drum corps. Almas Temple of Mystic Shrine. with its potentate and its Arab patrol, will parade from the -patrol headquarters to the church. At the church. Trinity Church choir and the audience will sing. and recitals will be given by Mrs. Crouch, on the organ. and by the band. There will also be a dramatic presentation of _“The Colors™” by Albert Pike Guard of Albert Pike Consistorv. M. R. §.. of the Ancient and Accepted Scott There are-to be no reserved srats. ex- cept for special guests of the occa- sion. The church doors will be opened at 7 o'clock. and all Masons and their friends are invited. Osiris Lodge, No. 26, will give an entertainment ‘and dance in celebra- tion of its “ladies’ night” in the Ra- leigh Hotel banauet hall Wednesday evening. February 23, for which cards have been issued. The New. Jerusalem Lodge. No_ 9. announces the presentation of “T! ess Minstrels” Tuesdav evening, February 22. in the Powell School auditorium, in celebration of its annual ladies’ night. Federal E: “An old-fashioned Harmony night” is announced by the master of Har- mony Lodge. No. 17, for Monday even- ing. February 21, at 7:30 o'clock for its members and their guests, when Past Grand Master Lurtin R. Ginn will give a talk such as might be ex- pected trom one of the ablest and best liked Masons in Washington. Past E. S&. BRASHEARS, Grand patron. . ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR. . _East Gate Chapter will have charge of the services at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home this afternoon at 3 o'clock, Dr. Walter R. Eagleson of Sherwood Presbyterian Church of- ficiating. The Grand Chapter of the Eastern; . Star has taken over the top floor of - Masonic Temple and will convert it into two commodious Eastern Star / chapter chambers. They will release the quarters heretofore occupied for - Eastern Star work on the second floor of the temple. Temple Chapter. No. 13, will have degree work with a large class to- morrow evening, according to an- nouncement of Matron Esther V. Cross. The chapter issmuch elated over the success of its recent dance at the Raleigh and its rummage sale. Miriam Chapter will have degree work tomorrow evening. Grand Matron Minerva Crawford and Asso- ciate Grand Matron Flora E. Campbell were visitors at the last meeting. Matron Sallie C. Bogley announces that Mizpah Chapter will have de- grees Tuesday evening and close eariy So as to permit the members to attend the reception to the grand pa- Cathedral Chapter entertained its members and friends with a birthday dance at its last meeting, when, also, Grand Patron Brashears delivered an addres: Mae L. Dow had charge of the entertainment. Lavisa Collins of the decorations, Martha R. Brandon of the refreshments and Herbert Bon- net of the music. Wednesday has been designated as ““Grotto night” at the carnival of the Grand Chapter at Masonic Temple. The Grotto Band will furnish a musi- cal program. Lebanon Chapter Saturday evening was honored with the presence of Past General Grand Patron Hylan of a talk on Masonry. A class of seventeen candidates was initiated: eleven balloted on and forty-two new petitions received. The grand matron honored Lebanon Chapter by appointing its matron grand The dance committee announces the next_dance for -Friday, March 11. at the Raleigh Hotel. A novel feature will be two orchestras and continu- ous dancing from 8:30 to midnight. The 1910 Matrons and Patrons’ As- sociation held a reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Campbell e Tuesday evening. At the busine session” resolutions were adopted in Areme Chapter will old a reception, memory of Mrs. Nellie F. Rowen. and in honor of Grand Patron Edward . |officers were elected as foliows: Rrashears Tuesday evening in the pPresident, Mrs. Effie C. Briggs: vice ballroom at the New Willard Hotel. to [President, Mrs. Maude H M. Galloway; which the members of the fraternity re invited. The chapter will have egree work at its meeting Wednes- y evening. Martha Chapter was entertained| after the degree work Friday evening with readings by Mrs. Catherine Ash- by of Newport News. The colonial fdea will predominate in the program for next Friday evening, which will be in charge of Miss Lucy Beav ' Matron Lucy Sherwood of Brokland apter announces a series of dances at Brookland Masonic Hall, the next 1o occur Saturday evening, the fraternity is invited : Electa Tuesday o Chapter was entertained ening. after the degrees. By Mrs. Deal of Bethlehem Chapter J@nd Mr. Scantlebury . with songs and Fecitations, followed by dancing and |gefreshments. February 22 will be {%olonial night in the chapter. A ludicrous mock wedding was a cature of the entertainment at the irthday celebration of St. John's {2.odge Chapter Monday evgning Girand Matron Minerva Crawfor8 and Secretary-treasurer, Walter . Plum- to which,Poynton, Mr. and Mra. Campbelil, Miss ¥, Dr. and Mrs. Bush, Dr. and Mrs. Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Cheesman, Dr. i Ha and Mrs. Galloway and Mrs. Hamill, dinner Wednesd evening at | serics of monthly luncheons Friday February 25, at the home of Mrs. Inorth ing fun st, for the benefit of the build- of East Gate Lodge, No. 34. Matron Jennie M. % numnber of other dignitaries of the grder were guests of the evening. e: had charze of the | i Kite. | the General Grand Chapter, who gave! y the Sherwood Church, and the second of Armsirong. 17th and Lawrence streets oth, mee¥ing will be held at the Pythian distinguished speakers. The Temple. L. H. Troutman, vice president of the National League of Masoni Clubs, announces the appointment of William N. Huddle of the Lambskin Club, Jules A. Penn of the Ashlar e|Club’ and William Musher of the Trowel Club as the committee on credentials, and W. J. Dow of the Trestleboard Club on the committee on by-laws in connection with the annual convention of the Leazue of Masonic Clubs to meet in this city May 10. 11 and 1 Mr. Troutman states clnb will be entitled to tion in the convention. One deleg: bership of for membersh Grand Master Ginn had a_memorabl service for his country in France dur- ing the world war and for a year afterward. Potomac Lodge, No. 5, announces a endship night” Thursday evening. | wih Senior Warden Grover E. Payne |as chairman of the committee in charge. A musical program by a se- {lected quartet with songs of good |fellowship by the members and their |friends will be a feature of the even- {ing. All Master Maspns are invited. that each representa- as follows: e for clubs with a mem- 00 or less, two del 10 gates ps from to 500 | s three delegates for membershins from Stansbury Lodge will give the first | 200 to 1.000 and four delozates for of a series of informal dances in its 1.000 members or over. Each d new temple at Geongia_and Colorado [£ate is entitled to one vote on avenues, Brightwood, Tuesday even- | questions. ing. Senior Warden Lynn L. Gill-| Much impetus has been given the chrest is chairman of the committee | convention movement since the an- in charge of these events, which is | nouncement that former Secretary of providing novelties, surprises and | the Treasiry William G. McAdoo will rizes for the S attend and address tho o Reyil P oot sonsioccason: Past Grand Master James W. Witte The Ladics’ Aid of Stansbury Lodge | chairman of the conveniion eoiunit- will give a valentine party Monday | tee. feels much encourngzed by the jeyening in the auditorium of the new | offers of co-operation e JMasoni¢ Temple at Brightwood. festedabvallibranchesior Ms the convention, which is expe The National Lodge Fishing Club.|bring to Washinzton = tin will entertain its friends with a mas- | number of visitors of any conven- querade and noveity ball at the Elks |tion to which the eity has ever been Home, 919 H street northwest, the | host. The vrogram includes a pil- cvening of February 22 grimaze to Mount Vernon. the tomb PR {of Washinzton. and a visit 1o Alex- Temple-Noyes Lodge, No. 42, at its ~Washinzton - Lod € Vex- stated communication last Thussday, re “Va.over which George W frained from degree exemplification for | ington presided as master. A liree i the first time in many months, and de- | number of motor boats and vachis | veicd the evening, after the transaction| will be placed at the disnesal of { of business, to social enjoyment. The en- | visitors for trips on the FPotomac tertainment committee - offered ci- | and also hundreds of automobiles for dents of the Inauguration the sighfsceing trip {cipal feature. Advantage was taken of| March 13 permanent committee the fact that most of the members of | headquartere Wil be established at ! the lodge had been appointed on inaug- | the New Ebbitt Hotel. ural committees. By ihe aid of . stere- = opticon and a motion picture projector. St BN S are e | the fact was made clear that it had been | g0 Tare s e ennnd i proposed to have th { Lodzze. No. 14. for pprovriate cel- °‘bf'"j“'| inaugural ebration on the instant of th ftory, and “a vision of ] Dinhday of Gen e placed before the eves of those present. | for whom the lodge v :d when Reports from the “‘chairmen™ of twenty- 4 it was founded, in 15 two committees were read, including | Ay 1 oclock the afternoon the committees on “explanation,” and “inl|lodge members. led by Master George surance agains mind.” In the ! Hoover, will zo to Mount Ver- midst of th ngements the word | non, via (he 1i for ¥ {from the Dresident-el Alling off the | purpose of plac hoon the ceremcnies was flashed on the screen. | casket containine the remains of fhe Then the offering was concluded by | preat Mason atriot, in keeping showing the portraits of various of the | iwith its annus! custom. inaugural officials, members of the lodge, { In the evening at 7 o'clock there | vhile a chorus sang as to each of them: | will he a banquet in the nquet “He 2in’t what he thought he'd be, just | hall of the Masonic Temple, served two short months ago.”” Before the close [ by the ladies of Wash ton Centen- jof the lodge Tast Master . Southard | nial Chapter of the Kastern Star. fol- arker, explaining that the c lowing which addresses will be de- tion was the nearest to the livercd on the life and character of | anuiversary of the birth of Georze| Washington by Senators Hiram John- j Washingten, paid an eloquent tribute to|son of California and M. Fer- } the memory of the first President, as an { nald of Maine, and T Mtative { American and a Mason. A buffct supper | James William Collier of Mississippi was served in the ante-room. all of whom are members of the Ma- sonie order. i t Master Leonard The Grand Council of Royal and|P. Steuart is chairman of the com- Select Maste which met turday i mittee on arrarn 2 evening a week ago. elected the fol- | lewing officers: Mark F. Finley, illus-; A colorial dance ihe | tricus grand master: Charl Alex- |Band and drill eorps wiil | ander, deputy grand master; Horace |the New Willard Hotel February 22, P. McIntosh, grand principal con. {@nd is promised to be un and the ductor of work: George L. Sherman, |most brilliant bal t = v these grand treasurer; John A. Colborn,|Grotto auxilizries. In addition to grand recorder; Rev. Walter F. Smith, |color. which will be added by the grand _ chaplain: Otto B. Roepke,|Korscous costumes. the band and §rand ‘captain of the guard: Dan C.|orehestra _will _insu continuous Vaughan, grand conductor of the|dancing. The Grotto Band lonz ago a musical council; George L. Lohrer, grand mar- | ¢Stablished a reputation and the orchestra, un- organizat shal, and Richard A." Roseberry, |Or&an on. he ; grand steward. These officers re jder Prophet Harold Nachma f installed by Pa Grand Master |Feputation of being the o George E. Carson. The reiiring act- |3222 players. While it is neces- ling grand master. Dr. Montgome sary to wear fanc 3 { Hunter, who declined election valuable prizes will be awarded to grand master, was presented with a |thoses who desire to do so. Manarch Castleman memorial gavel in recognition of 1 services and of the fact that he also | is the president of the Gavel Club of ceremonial reh 20, which nounces a Grotto for M a 5 P ~ E 0 K one of unusual intere Master Masons. The Cryptic rite @im o make one o interest showed a large gain in membership |and splendor. ~The ritualistic work during the year. will be directed Past Monarch B Charles D. Shackelford, and several | ommittees will T ppointed to han- At the annual session of the Grand iteeag ot Chapter. Roval Arch Masons, of thedle many other details. - . District, Wednesday evening. the fol-{ On March 1 the Grotto will sive an }lowing officers were -elected: Joseph |Cntertainment in the Auditorium of Masonic Temple to the members and their families. H. Mi grand high priest; Delos! W. Thayer. deputy grand high priest; born, grand treasurer; Orville Drown, |at old Masonic Tempie grand visitor and lecturer; I John The Ladies’ Aid Society of Stans- C. Palmer, grand chaplain; J. Davis e el ol ol s Bradfield, grand captain of the host: | hury Lodse, No. 2t will oot & o Daniel G. Davis, grand principal 80~ | janning for a bhanner meeting full of Journer; Charles R. Bartlett, grand|gyrprises and interest in celelration royal arch captain; Raymond . |og ot Valimtines day. Dickey. grand master of the third vail; Walter F. Smith, grand smuster of the second vail; L. Whiting' Estes,| WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. grand master of the first vail; Cor-| Elm Camp will send the following nelius C. Helmick, grand sentinel|q.lezates to the Head Camp conven- Retiring Grang High Priest Dranikc L. ltion: Clerk William 31 McDonald, Major was presented by George H. Felt. president of the High Priests’ Association of 1920, on behalf of the John C. McConnell and Consul Com- rander Thomzs B. Eckloff. The fol- constituent Roval Arch pters, , By e o with a set of dining room chairs and [!0WinE were designated ziternates: a dinner set. The increase in mem- | Herman Woody, Bert Wells and Ad- bership in the several Royal Arch chap- | ters was announced ax 03 for the.year. | viser Lieut N. McPherson. C. A. Tupper had sixtcen men form at the last sesion Capt. in uni- Elections in the se chapters are reported ral Royal Arch s follo { The box narty given by the Uniform Mount. Horeb, No. i—Edward W.|Rank at Old Hall is reported Libbey, high priest; James S. Briggs, {a social and financial success. Ixcel- king; R.-M. Towson, scribe; Fielder!lent entertainment was furnished, L Hunter, secretary; Past Grand High!with dancing until a late hour. Sov- Priest Robert Armour, treasurer: O.: L. Ballard, captain of the host; Albert C. Shafer, principal sojourner; Charles S. Gawler, Royal Arch captain. The retiring high priest, Luclen G. Yung, was presented with a past high priest’s jewel by Past High Priest Raymond Dickey. The reports indi- cated the chapter to be in a flourish- ing condition. The Washington birth- day convocation was called off. Past High Priest Lucien G. Yung was con- gratulated on his appointment as as- sistant grand visitor and lecturer. ereign Poweil w the the prize lunch box. At the last purchaser of meeting of National Camp the following officers were in- stalled: J. Cogan, consul com- mander; O. E. White, adviser lieuten- ant: J." R. Rabbett, banker; G. H. aster. clerk: J. G. Munn,.escort; W. renner, sentry. Head Consul H. W. Tippetts addressed the ‘new officers. National is now meeting on the sec- ond and fourth Thursdavs, at 314 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Alpha Camp has nominated Sover- eigns Morsell and Dickey to repre- sent her at Huntington, W. Va., next month. Sovereign Delos W. Thayer of this camp will also go, by virtue of e | his position as past head consul. Mount Pleasant, No. 13—L. Whiting | Estes, high priest; Vernon G. Owen, {king; Noble D. Larner, scribe: R. Stone Jackson, secretary; William W. Wailes, treasurer. High Priest Estes appoint- ed John G. Hodges, captain of host; John F. Putnam, principal so-! Features at the next meeting of the journer: R. L. Golze, Roval Arch cap-|bhoosters Tuesday will include the tain; Harry B. Plankinton, master|famous quartet of Fraser camp in third vail: "Harry MacCooper, master {new selections. A prominent Wood- | second vail, and George B. Turner,|man will give an educational talk en- master of first vail, with Dudley W.|titled “From Coast to Coast.” Fleming as sentinel. . High Priest Estes was the first| WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIA- TION—MACCABEES. member ever elected by the chapter and was the first member of the chap- ter_to fill an appointive office, mastor oya cgree, thus i i} euchzemhel ans 3 £ 4 inarcing BIM{ (e District of Columbia Officers Club occurred Thursday evening. Dr. Ella J. Fifield, supreme medical examiner the first companion of the chapter of Port Huron, Mich., and Mrs. Ayde- who had received an appointive office to be elected high priest of the chap- lotte, state commander of the Pacific coast states, were guests of the even- ter. He is well and favorably known ing. among the brethren, having been il- lustrious potentate of Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine. commander of Columbia Commandery, Knights Tem- plar and master of Temple Noyes Lodge. The Grand Chapter of the District honored him Wednesday night by elcction as grand master of the first vail. He is a prominent church- man_and is regarded as having a bright future. The new officers were installed by William W. Walles, the first_high priest of the chapter and familiarly called the “daddy” of the chapter. who congratuated High Priest Estes upon his honor of being Mrs. Minnie Keppinggr, deputy su- preme commander, will’ be hostess to the Officers’ Club Wednesday evening in the oak room, Raleigh Hotel. Mrs. Fannie Walters, commander of National, No. 1, entertained her officers at luncheon last week. Mara- thon songs enlivened the occasion. At the meeting of Liberty Union Review Monday evening Mrs, Kep- {ley: executive committee, Mrs. M. Ella | the “thirteenth” high priest of Chap-| pinger installed the officers for the Filllus, J. Frank Campbell and James | ter No. 13. ensuing year, assisted by Mrs. Jose- E. Hutchinson. An entertainment, —_ phine Recs. and the guard.team, un- consisting of readings by Miss Co’| Potomac, No C. McQuay, | der Capt. Dobrowolski. Gifts of ap- rinne solos by Mrs. G. | high priest Payne, king,|DPreciation were presented to Mrs. iPlumley and Milton J. Fillius and a| Robert J. scribe; Walter E.| lieppinger. Mrs, Weeks. Mrs. Dobro- duet by Mrs. Plumley and Mr. Fillius. | Havenner, ‘captain of the host; Wil- | WoIski, = Mrs. Mattingly and Mrs. | s presented. Refreshments were | liam D. 1uston. principal Sojontger:| Ewald. A hanquet was served after served. | At the tables much amuse- | Samucl . Birth Arch cap- | the installation. s ment was afforded in awarding a prize | tain: Mauric Brewton, maste s:;l:ul fork to Mrs. Fillius. Those | third vail; 1. Tisher, masterl DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. present were Mr. und Mrs. Hutchin- | . Frank Schofield, master| The next state of visitation will be j¥on, Mrs. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Frey, | first vail; D. K. Dumberth, s Al {r. and Mrs. Mayberry, Mr. and Mrs, | Henry G Wagner, treasurer: Will madento] Anacostis JCURCILENOSTE Filllus, Mr. and Mrs. Plumley, Mr.| M. Beall. scntinel, and Abram S. Me.| Wednesday evening, In the Masonic Coy, trustee. ¢ officers were in- stalled by Past High Priest Montgom- ery Hunter, who was assisted by Past Grand High Priest Lem Towers, jr., Temple, at 14th and U streets south- east, at 5:45 o'clock. State Courcilor Mrs. Anna Hill and | her staff visited Mayflower Council s 14 B as grand captain of the host. Thursday evening. About 250 persons Bast Gate Chapter's ways and S were present. . The program, in charge means committee will hold an oyster| Representative "Frederick N. Zihl-) of Past (ouncilor Mrs. Ithel Miles, man of Maryland will deliver an ad- dress before the Trestleboard Club of Master Masons in the Masonic Temple, 9th and F strects northwast, Saturday evening. Kallipolis Grotto's Band will furnish enterta:nment. included opening chorus by the entire audience, piano. solo by Miss May Compton, vocal solos by Miss Mooney and _Miss Jones, remarks by State Conductor Mrs. ' Margaret Hartman presenting 1o the state councilor i leather Writin: portfolio, and a pa- triotic addr by State Council The Fellowship Club of the bureau Porter of Bethany [ of engraving and printing will have | diciary J. lrank Butts, Prose Chapter. No. 24, announces a valentine | the members of the Railway Square| were wmude to State iu»,u:v; e M dunce lomorrow evening at 1517 R[Club as its guests Saturday evening.| Gertrude Veltch and to State Con: street morthwest, under the supervi- sion of Mrs. Amy G. Thompson, tor Mrs. Margaret Hartman of a pair of kid gloves cach, 1 lt;rand Master O'Neill is expected to he dresent and the club has a list of L ; v srotto Band will play Roe Fulkerson, grand king: Simoni Tomorrow the Grotto I3z 3 Bube, grand scribe; Arvine W. John- |2t Walter Reed Jlospital. sand on stoh, grand sccretary: John A Col.|Thursday for the Trestleboa 2hil 1921—PART 1. o atlletics, music and refreshments will | FINANCIAL 0DD FELLOWS. s el RANGE OF MARKET AVERAGES. will serve coffce and doughnuts. 2 z 3 a - Lot following chart shows graphically the action of forty repre- ! Monday—Gal i ERER O I friends of the company are invited. l stocks dealt in on the New York Stock Exchange. The period | ‘Monfity—"Cnlony No. 11, second degree; is the past month. up to and including the close of the marke: | ™ fegroa,s 17 aud Tansdon, No. || SPANISH WAR VETERANS. | February 11, The lower section of the chart indicates the relative | Tuedday | Spanish War Veterans will as-i 3tivity of the market. ! Maudt e i e Siver"tn observe TR L -5 Yarym | : Harmony. | memory of the Maine dead, who 5 | 12, i| hed when the battleship Maine 8 | ! blown up by _the Spaniards in | i ni Fe 15. 180, | e committee in charge has erect- | e i near the soutn| |80 | end of the h r the balconies. for| o B ! | Jconvenience of the comrade rami- { ‘9 | lies. An dinteresting progra has! gqg g | BiCh simriniced, consisting of music by [ 2 > | the Marine ind. songs by a quartet, [ & - (| S e addre tor l-r"!}k B Willis 97 - SBERALS Repr - Royal C. Johnson, t S No. 5, degree and en Cuban m r and the chaplain 1 3 e Fort M letachments of sailors | 2 2 | L Yo T degree, and marines will be present and s | . i SRR O taps. The ieosident has been request- | g” ; 3 2 wd 1o cxcuse all veterans to e i ! these annual memorial exercis | =) The et muster for this 3 w72 » Master Wolfe's unoffi held at Adierss Home by | @ for this week will inclu John Jacob Astor Camp Monday g"a i n Lo o vaanEE when th tary degres was lton Lodge, Tus oo aca | conterrid o eleyen rebnty A8 l 5 5 o N e et { il v sen o ] | EEEEUNCEOCAGEEED Jindipeateal 0 the camp cxpects 1o do more recruit- i ok Eidas IS Gt iis mext meet ! H EEEEEEEEENE | Tomorrow eve Langdon | The camp wos addre: ) e e e = Lodge, Degree Direc per prom- | ander Clziborne o = wWeral new Sting fea- | Camp. - : Hnsse Commander Frod Zméh announces a | &l g i - leall for a mecting of Gen. Nelson A z " Beacon, the home lodwe of the | Miles Camp for Tu v evening as a| 8 H !srand enapixin of the Grand Lodse, |Stmi-monthly muster. The camp mus 3 Pwas honored at its 1. {tered Pruits at o its las eting | g 2 when Grand Master Wolfe instalied {and ldressed by part- | ». into otfice Rev. Ilugh T. Stevenson. | Commanad R. 1. Wood. The Others present were Grand Renrs- { €amp is making arrangements for ré- S ford and Grand Map- iunion and field day meet at. Mars High 1921 to Date !shal of the Grana Lodge Chisholm, {Hall on July 16, as the annivers Industria i January 3 | Industrials 3 .76, January 19 i A the surrender of Santiago. Rails .. 17178337 November 2 | Rails 6. January 15 i Men Rule wi Col. James S. Pettit Camp, under 1t p of Commander Fred A. Low 1920 Low 1921 to Date lodze is_concludin cnon a-snirit of activ- | Industri - Decomber 21 Industrials < anuary 3 jeonfer e i 0l as two applic Rails bruary 11 | Rails ... K . February 11 | Lo iennin rehip and on ‘;.‘. ;innnu-l!"ru cive :u”‘nw ; Industrial Common Stocks Used Are: Lmittee on the nighi. The milits 5 S s " 3 B Am Can Am Sugar tral L teel 1S Steel {the Grana L. 5 onferred on one candidate, and { g cur & Fary Am Tel & Corn Produ 1 tah Capper i g olutions we an Iy adopted | Am Locomot e Anacouda exus Company Westinghouw wi 1 have an unus i Comrade Tell Turner for Am Smeltivg Baldwin Loco U S Rubver Western Union i s of candidates on Wed tehaplain of the » of Representa- lday evening Lirge attendance present Twenty - Railroad Common Stocks Used Are: | = cove: > ' - ssed by Senior Viee Depart- | g yoieon €M & St Paut K Northern Pacific Keading | orGovenant Lodee will have the sec- iment nder Charles W. MeCaf- | Taitimore & Obio Dei & Hudson Lehigh V- New Taven Southera Pacific nd & e Vedn evening in g frey t Commanders John H.| Canadian Pacific Erie Touis & Nhais Norfulk & Western Southern Rwy thelr ncowly appointed lodgeroom. at|pord iborne Clies & Oivio Tilinois Central N Y Centrul Penvaylvania Union Pacific | Wisconsin avenue and M strect north- | aust | West, over Potomae Savines Bank i Minn, Daily Movement of Averages: | B oL o < Agua - Indastrials. Rail Tudustrials. { An entertainment and smoker was s p M 3 i | ziven by: Columbia Lodie At its In ! s 4,"",“_‘ paasa o) ";‘T‘ g 4| January 14, Eeltay o Sas VP % f:n irand -"{" o who g | recruiting at its meeting Thurs- | fanuafy ociny, o T 5 | Grand Master 7Thon W i T Ay e i nuicy 2ol uidraday=2 Friday presented to Past Gro s conferred on two candidates. | Jai LR A2 L Sayes wareh {Lhe camp will be visited Thursday by et o o e : Lot {Gen. Fenry W Lawton Camp and the Moadey, [raved with the in ofitheiorder | s PRioniabCOmmIties Bipas i - Pl | A musical program: and_ other feas | Srieled lo arrange for the comfor: : D=l i fpares were bresented. followed by | “hepartment Commander William L. i = ' H 1 < § M ttac informed the eamps of e e T TTIBERTY BONDS AT A GLANCE i I LW e s be lendered to Commarder-in-Chi . "il program of ¢ntertainment. P in the audito- 19: Matority dg21. . (P ¢ jrium of and he ex- i v ; : 1 ,4“4'!';4'!"( ity L e frects ’x;:‘;;r‘ delegations from i 10040 8030 6-15.47 odg Tee work ed for | Liberty .. 9348 8300 the next several woeks. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. herty .. 9290 8140 | Past Grand Wilfred 1. Law H 4 T § v T T e Washington Council Tuesday night [ 1iberty - 34’2'; fi% ithe order coramittes of the Grand Lodge, | 4if¢ussed and adopted the report of { Liberty - 924 81. {was called to Florida last week on e | new ho; committes modified. | [iberty 3 .. 9300 85.60 | count of the death of his father that a drive for funds should be made | |5y L T 9300 8200 | Grand Patriarch Wiiliam W. Adams 1s | When advisable. the ducs and | (ST 119940 9460 ging for s of unofficial visits ion fee be raised and the dif- | Victory o = {to the several subordinate lodges. [ ference over the amount charged ar | Victory .. 9940 9470 = i Fred D Encunpment. ot s [ Present should e piaced in a new home | e nanned out &t Uhe annual memoriar mas. for thel e Year to Date on the Washington riareh Leary and Grand Represe ni-“‘"""h.‘l';l 4»[1! bers of the order will Bradford ga: s on 1o celebrated at St Patrick’s Church % k E h £ Hiniomthe oogar | the morning of Febrmary 22, The | toc xchange. {spondent Willia “on the subject | v, Edward J. Sween chaploin of | = Lof proper and cor e |v|‘.]- Washington Chapter will be the celebrant. . 2 o | o1l Connell imhesday e Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co., Hibbs Building. REDEKAH. el Coune il evening 2 ! Presia monston of the Do expected from the | oo 3 wer R. R. 55. 65 2 | Reberan dirceted sehools smmittce on the resalution| $3000—Ana. & ,F"-'r',.fi“;;nf s 20 20 {of instruc ceral [fTrom the new home oo, to 50000 jand b D) % S8 lodge Naomi, |Francis A, McCann, deputy grand]| 40.000—Capital Traction 1st ~ SE%. twnt | X0, This department wil be in charge {onight, has been appointed by Chiarlos | ,’.’?fi'?_‘\‘]‘:l’;—napfluz‘:‘b?{b? R 22 sy 82 jol irand Representative Annie {\W. Darr, ter of the Fourth Dreeree, iy n cor 18t ! 2 88 88 a o 1 5 000—Pot. Elec. Power 1st 5s... 8 ICiee e S e e et the master's commirtee: | 1 0007F08 F100 POVED (0,05 50% 19 {president of the assemb T e perrse il ibe sox | “7'500—Pot. Elec. Power deb. 6s : ne . |the grand m: andofficers of the | Members of the council have heen| 14000—Pot. Elec. Power gen. e 76 13 {ZranilY cdne el tedior: {a;‘fi'i’!\”';}"(‘rl'mimx 10 attend the Lincoln day o : 90 Wae Ca i 59% 51% ! Wotre an acdr Noble ‘Grazd | cVening. SR UsiESer (G Hall Sthixd S ig00 = Tvaens & Pt on ) Barlow has announced a = Dasiidls w1l et the ‘Suest ot mmm’f 1 15.200—Wash. Gas 7% 101%: party” after TesulaT AmEAtINE | Hoa )l g ate ey ORI OON: STOCKS. 5 A A { April 16 has been fixed as the date e > 5 s 52 2IChE W Sencla e _hel “lof the annual competitive examina. §—Capital “Traction ... T A < a7 ome of the noble grand March 31. tolg; o i i o — Washington Gas ... B LSS S 5% 3T% e T the order and |11oN8 for graduate scholarships in the 4 Vas 1 I 2 29y S31t S11 s Vel citea {Catholic University, created by the 3s_Wash. Ry. and Elec com....l....... 214 3 2 1 eniertainment after i3 soosion |IUMbUS scven years ago. eiir: Natienat Bamkilcor 169 169 c<hments will be | This evening at 8 o'clock the Fourth S e e 5 5 ble grand announces that | Degree will hold a Lincoln day cele- SEiainl s ey f :«m 15 ament committee has a sur- | bration for members and their ladies. 9—Liberty -,;"“l R Bank. 220 239 nrise planned for the evening of March |{The speaker of the evening will be 30—National Metropolitan - 44 220 17 {Josephus Daniels, Secretarsy of tbe 78—Amer. Secur. and Trust.... =4 T 1 Nav Other speakers include Ad- ‘;g"fi;‘i‘;:;“glfi'fié‘:‘afi&‘ 2ax oy 260 i ens i 9 a Sav 5 2 24 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. R T R e s e e ; 1205 120 The Grand Lodge will convene in|wear their full dress uniform and do ey [Toanfund et =3 oy |annual seesion February 21, with the baldric, Michael D. Schaefer. faithful el 112 112 ifollowing répresentatives from the |P@Vigator, will be chairman. 56 10-20—Col. Grapho. com.. 133 815 ubordinate lodges: Franklin, No. 2 | JR.0.U. A M. 30—Col. Grapho. pfd..... lgg “: H. C. Glading, Perry P. Patrick. W e N e e 202—Merganthaler Linotype .... 2 2 Ruhl, F. D, Wallacs ana It I, Weag- | State Councilor W. H. Lanham and 239—Lansten Monotype ........ k3 3 :ln\A Mnunt" e\rv""\ an:f:r&;rfol;\rg }{‘ s staff Monday evening made an of- S avand. Ames o ificial visit to Benning Council, No. 21 P Willey and James g . No. 21. Q 5 tery No. T RT Whiting. | W. S. Doleman spoke of the proposed FRUITS AND VEGETABLES BALTIMORE PRODUCE. . iray ennicutt, J. T. Cuth- | 1 3 = B. . February 12 (Spe- [iert an o 5" Hicknal Ty HiC: formation of g past comnotirs s | AT | QW EBB IN NEW YORK | 2A170M0RE Pebronsy 12 (oo Iz No. , E. J. Newcomb, . Dar- | p, S G-I % -4 gie, C. H. Atherton. S, M. Pearson and 'i:.”fl'.,,i“‘:,fl,"“’;f{fflf,’,” Eeffig%min{)i most demoralized the past week. Aot Ham e Gelanthe, No. 11, W.|were served. NEW YORK. February 12.—Whole-|{OWing to_the unlooked-for big drop in Al el, T 2> v, Thomas E. 2 3 s L.anrlan. C. W. Henderson and Isreal | Anacostia Council, No. 16, recelved |sale prices for fruits and vegetables prices. Eggs sold today for ex:;:tly fpmmers; Hermione. No. 12 Thomas J. {the resignation of John D. Simpson a8 | are so low in the New York market |29 cents a dozen lower than the prives Tarford, Fred C. Barber, W. E. Phil- | councilor, and Vice Councilor Deal P 50 who !l ShippA| Crsant Bturiiy. SOOI lips, W. E. Poole and H. G. Wagner; | was unanimously elected councilor. |that many farmer Ped | best informed dealers the low level Exeelsior, No. 14. H. J. Gasson, W. A 1J. O. Brady was elected vice coun- | produce here received nothing in re-|has been reached, and at the prices Wilding. C. T Winans, Frederik Yates and R. P. Jonscher; Union, No. 22. S. Steiner, M. Ramsay. T. J. Cason, William Thompson and G. W. Haley: cilor. J. A. Smithson and John D. Simpson were unanimously elected as delegates to the convention to select national representatives to the Los Capital,, No. 24, J. E. Wilson, M. H.|Angeles, Calif. convention in June. F.|aov. Ive 5 3 son, 1 A s, C E {Konn 5 day Reeves and J. F Skidmore; Myrtle, No. on Flag day exercises, announced & {flag raising in Logan Park February {22 at 3 o'clock, An invitation has been extended to all Junior councils; also {to the Daughters of America, to be present. The Boy Scout Band will fur- nish music and prominent speakers will be present. 125, Jacob Nussbaum. C. A. Johnson, L. A. Donaldson, F. Kerper and Hugh teid; Columbia, No. 26, G. Segreti, B. Tarrantino, C. Ceremele, A. Pareller and P. Fabrizio; Amaranth, No. 25, J. C. Yost, R. E. L. Thomas, W. R. Car- ver, D. M Freeman and W B. Hardy: {Rathbone-Superior. No. 29, E. C. Sny- | fder, W. 0. Owen, W. P. Prescott, W. C. Deane and T. 0. Pulizzi; Century-De- Farmers the benefi public. 1 losses were cited Mount Vernon Council, No. 10, con- ferred- the three degrees upon one 5 g e ssioner gatur. No 30. G. ", Day, 'S.’S. Price, J. |candldate at 1ts meeting Thursday | 5481, whic Laohome. B W. Morcock and C. E.|evening last. The initiation was un- McAllister; Home Lodge, No 31, J. B. Bailey, C. M. Spencer, D. Rothwell, It. W. Witers and D. J. Roberts. £ der the direction of the new degree master, Georga W. Robertson, with Capt. John E. Smaliwood in command of the drill team. The Oriental Court {has baen reorganized and will be Jnown as the eptiie Orlental Sourc. [ The following new officers were elect ed: Grand orient, George W. Robert- The knight rank is echeduled the {coming week—in Calanthe tomorrow evening and in Excelsior and Capital Tuesday evening. zrand herald, Raymond R. Moran, and | Anacostia. srand -sentinol, Wilver Conner. ~The court will meet the seccond Wednesday {der in the auditorium of Pythian| Temple Friday evening under the au- {8pices of Syracusians Lodge. A num- ber of lodges will present candidate: for the occasion. Supreme Chancellor State Sec non Hall, 34 street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast. monial will be under the direction of Supreme Representative Albert Kah-| Great Sachem Bergman has granted | pnt . to all trihes and councils to omit g - meetings Februay 14, 15 and 18 dur- Webster Lodge Tuesday evening ha | DK the sessions of the Great Council. as visitors Will H. Manner of Ohio: | Tho Great Councll has its o the D “ente it n n the na ', W R ity ot Talmetts Lodge,| Lythizn Templo ana ol continue to [4nd C. W. Fridiey of Palmetto Lo | inoat “there Il all business s fin- | elected “to honorary membership. W-,'ft.l:uzim)\o&pc‘:":rd S o G. Killis of Williamsburg Lodge, No e nlonisaeas G. Killi more, as many candi the 585, Willinmsburg, Ohio, also was algeld. R T council are junior Anderson, associati Margaret Eva J. L. Boyer is chairman of commit- tec on arrangements, The speclal trophy committee ap- poipted by the great sachem an- nounces as the winners for the tribe and council showing the largest per- | At the centage galn in membership during | Camp, No. last year, Sioux Tribe, No. 18, and ldaho Council, No 1, D. of P. The “boosters” committee of Sen- eca, No. 11, announces that during the month of March, especially, rare ceremontal to be held April 19 next. A letter from President-elect Hard- ing was read acknowledging receipt |of telegram of Invitation, and it is jannounced he 18 expected to be in at- tendance at the celebration. Supreme Chancellor Willlam Ladew has sent an official appeal to all the lodges throughout the supreme do- main, requesting donations to the tee: R. D. Fisher, C. but a bill for the balance due on T ht charges, Dr. Eugene H. Porter, state commissioner of £00ds and mar- kets, declared in a statement here to- “people seem to be eating less than usual,” he added. issioner said, believe this condition e to the Tetail trade not giving accrued A carload of lettuce, shipped from |cents to 38 cents a pound. Florida, sold here for $339, the com- ing the year. ing's discussion was immigration. The State Council has accepted an the institution of Unity (;:n::cu. evening of each month, in Mount Ver- {17, at Benning, D. C., next Friday. 5 floor work will be performed by the team from Golden Rule Council, Capt. past councilor; Sparo, associate junior past councllor; M Alberta Mallonee, ¢ (\'lfi;lts Me(‘l‘e. associate; Mrs. Russell | 2 stock of all kinds is slow sale at 50 tary; Harry Douglass, associate; Mrs.|barrel, and No 2 MODERN WOODMEN OF sul Capt. Willilam P. Robb appointed the following entertainment commit- quoted buyers are taking hold more freely with the prospect of a clean- ing up of the accumulated stocks of the past week. Receipts today were fair, but not excessive, and the mar- ket closed at 35 cents a dozen for strictly fresh nearby stock, with a steadier tone. With colder weather in sight the market should have an upward tendency next week. The general live poultry market s1der fair and ample re- . 'demand centered on young chickens at 36 No_sur- plus of this stock, but poor and large staggy chickens are hard to move at 01d_hens in fair demand n with prices at pre-war 'and wholesalers, the com- t of the low prices to the ances of how subsfantial | rules easy to farmer-shippers |ceipts, W smooth. fat said. Total expenses were h the farmer had to pay. A (30 cents. carload of.spinach from Texas sold|at 33 cents and 34 cents, while white on the wholesale market for $262 less|leghorns sell at 33 cents for old and than freight and cartage expenses. — e 35 cents for young. Owing to late- ness of season demand for turkeys is thinning out and prices range from 40 cents to 55 cents a pound. Ducks are firm at 30 cents to 40 cents, while geese receipts are ample and market easy at 25 cents to 33 cents. The topic of the even- RS son: grand viee orient, Fred W. Wil- | invitation from Anacostia Council.|“p "G eather has been unfavorabie A large class will be initiated in the|Son: grand sacretary, L. F. Barkley: No. 16, Jr. O. U. A. M, to attend flag-| ¢or shipments of dressed pouitry to page rank at the celebration of the|Grand treasurer, ~Géorge 'T. Mace; ralsing exercises the afternoon of|, rive in good order, and with the ex- fifty-seventh anniversary of the or-|Srand high priest. James T. Conner. | Washington’s birthday at Logan Park.| . i¢ion of capons the demand is lim- ited. Capons are quoted at 40 to 50 retary Miller has announced | (5o, SIPUCL 0 ° Dut other dressed e | poultry will not bring more shan a ]can! or two a pound over live and must be of choice to fancy quality to Ladew and other supreme officers are Hazleton, commanding. State Coun- |bring that. expected se e o i ¢ the| The white potato market is dull and i b Sypnesent. The core;|IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN | cilor Hill will nave charge of K |lower under liberal receipts. and it Ethel Viehmeyer, | takes choice No. 1 stock to bring top Mrs. Willis | prices of § to 5 per 100 pounds. Maryland and Virginia McCormicks will only bring $1.00 to $1.15, and No. e: Mrs. councllor; vice councilor; Guy Gray,|cents per 100 pounds. Sweets and Miss Bertha May, secre-|yams also easier at $3.50 to $4.50 a and culls of both rd to sell'at $2.00 to $2.50 per Carrigan, financial secre-|are tary; George V,, Meile, treasurer; Miss | parre! Viehmey'er, Louise Anderson, warden; Miss Mary |¢ive and nearby garden truck. thers conducto Miss This being between seasons for na- visitor. An appropriation of $10 was| Ked Wing Tribe will have a class: Simpson, inside sentinel; 'A. T. Gray.(is no especial spap to the demand. made for Near East Relief. ‘The cam {adoption the third Monday in March. |outside sentinel; Messrs. Lewis Mil-|ang prices are governed entirely by paign committee made a report on the! Past Sachem Brown has cha of | bourn, Engel and Gray, trustees. Miss|ipo quality and condition. work of the fifty-seventh anniversary | the degree team and Past Sachem |Carrie Milbourn is the organizer. “Apple recelpts are running lighter, with the demand fair for select pack- ed, good eating varietie: wh(c: :Jring from $3.00 to $6.00 a barrel, while all AMERICA. varieties of Na.'2 are quoted at 32.50 meeting of Washington |and $3.50: loose unpacked stock wi 11464, Friday evening, Con- | sell at $150 to $1.65 per 100 pounds, 2 2 according to quality and condition. e S e NEW YORK DRY GOODS. NEW YORK. February 12—Drv Coyner, P. E, Beach, H. F. N. May, P. I Pottit, A. F. Wilson, 1. C. Welk, C; B. Grimes and | z50ds quotations current are as fol- Near East Relief work. :;;:;lzrvv::‘leh((;lg:esenled at the meet-| 17 "7 "Polen. ngi d:.-l:imtes_lamfi t:lo lows: Grand Chancellor Yates' report of : e e e ot ti | iasinch Paixbtn, ;S Sixtin . SN his stewardship for the past year as; DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. |34’ Conmut Capt. William SSh R R AT B et gain on membership in| G0odwill Council No. 15, has issued | and Past Consul Spencer Roberts were | denims, 2.20s, indigo, 17; staple ging- he largest gain on membershid iR} ,rqs for an informal “af home™ for | elected delegates, and . E. Beach and | hams, 13%: prints, 11; dress ginz- ihirtySyears Monday, February 21. A novel pro-|G. Carroll Dimond alternates. T""ham:, 15 and 17. Washington, Company, Now 1, jUnit| Eramitoti fentertainment. ihas| ibeen | campiaccepted fan Sinvitation S com L e A planned, including a soctal lunch. form Rank, will hold an ‘open installa- | PRanne; (RCle v & social funtil, - tion ceremony Wednesday evening, in| s guests Friday evening its deputy | chartered the armory at Pythian Temple. Fol-|ina” siate seeretary. whe congratu. | Pennsy lowing the ceremonisl & program of i Past Consul Roberts to visit his home in Virginia. lated the lodge upon’its progress dur-' shard Priday evening. Four child welfare stations, con- sisting of a hospital and dispensar; are being operated in Poland by the American Red Cross. A speclal car has been to leave 12th street and nia avenue at 7:30 o'clock ]