Evening Star Newspaper, February 27, 1921, Page 56

25 A MUSEMENTS 'Y 3 3 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, | FEBRUARY 27, 1921-PART 3. tachio”; Thursday, Dorothy Gish_in “Flying_ Paty” .and _comedy, “The Simp”; Frida¥, ‘Bnfd Bennett in “Her Husband's _Friend,” and comedy. aturday, Wesley Vedding Blues': W Ly. Alice Jovce in “Cousin Kate,” and Comedy, “Nobody's Wife.” Empire. (Today and tomorrow, Conwty arle, in “The Road of Ambition™; Tuesday, Eddie Lyons nm:| l,fe Mo: ran, in “A Shocking Night": Wednes- day, Emily Stevens and Montague Jove. in “Place of }tlnph Thursday, “The Tavern Knight': ] Edith Roberts, in “The White and two-reel 1. Ko comedy, Youin, and Saturday, Jose Collins and God- -Hus- frey Tearle, in “Where Is M on of band?" and third episode of * Tarzan.” Savoy. Today and tomorrow, Charlie Chap- 1in in “The d": Tuesday, Mary Miles Minter in “All Souls’ Eve” and com- edy, “His Four Fathers”: Wednesday. Mae Marsh in “The Little Thursday, star cast in ty Fair_Girls in Friday, May Alli- he Marriage of William " and_comedy, “Ouiji Did Tt";1 Saturday, Maurice Tourneu “The | Last of the Mohicans.” 1 York. Today and tomorrow, Roscoe (Fat-! ty) Arbuckle, in “The Life of the Party”; Monday, star cast in_“The Palace of Darkened Windows” and ¥air Girls, in “Prince Pis-| . Tuesday, Mabel Julienne! and Monte Blue, in “The Juck- Wednesday, Ralph Ince and in “Out of the Snows"; ilen Terry, in “Her Great- aance” and _Toonerville kipper's Narrow i cepe”; Friday, Enid Bennett. i Husband’s Friend.” and comedy Rube,” and Saturday, Bryant W burn, in_“An_Amateur Devil,” comedy, “One Best Pet. CAPITOL THEATER Penn. Ave. BEAUTIFUL at 11th St. SMOKING PERMITTED. Today at 3. Tonight at S:15 A Dash With the Swiftoess of a3 Airplane GIRLS "+ FOLLIES and THE With Fred “Falls” Binder SPEED-BURNING CHORUS ‘Thursday, March 10th, 4:30 NATIONAL THEATER Tickets, $2.50, $2.00. $1.50. $1.00, 75c. Offios of T. Arthur Smith, To0d 6 3t o CINCINNATI ORCHESTRA EUGENE YSAYE, Cendustor Friday, 4:30, March 11th NATIONAL THEATER Ticksts, $8.50, $2.00, $1.! .00, Office of T. Arthur nmin.‘llx::ln. w. World’s Greatest Baritone FIRST APPEARANCE IN WASHINGTON mfi March 14—4:30 roan. Droop's, 15¢h and 0. Mala oton o BAUER. | NATIONAL THEATER Pavist. | TUBSDAY, MARCH 8, 4:30 THIBAUD | Sexts en mio at xre Vieiinist. | Gresme’s Cosewt Buresa, tn KINDLER | Devwr's. 13t and 6 sts. \ i Phena Wiy 6492, TONY SARG'S MARIONETTES Will play at Continental Memorial Hall March 11—“Rip Vaa Winkle.” at 8:30 p.m. March 12—“Olls Podrids,” especially for childrea, at 2:30 p.m. 0 3 fan the ‘Desedt of 1 .m., for it SOMGNS’ AND WELLESLEY GOLLEGE Mail orders accompanied by check and stamped envelope will be filled by Ger- trude Hussey, American Red Cross bldg. “VISIT MT. VERNON—HOME OF OUR FIRST PRESIDENT Historic Alexandria, Arlington and Fort Myer. at | Constance Binney, in Realart's pic-| | the south, where through Tennessee | NEXT WEEK’S PHOTOPLAYS. “The Scoffer.” A strong attraction is announced for first Washington presentation at Crandall's Metropolitan Theater the week of March 6 in “The Scoffer.” Allan Dwan's pictyrization of the story of an atheist, brought to his senses by inescapable proof of a Superior Power. The customary sup- plementary features will complete a bill lthn will create wide public dis- cussion. “The Kid.” Again departing from _its estab- lished policy, Crandall's Theater the week of March € will devote the en- tire seven days to the presentation of Charlie Chaplin, with little Jackie Coogan, in “The Kid." This attrac- tion, which brings Chaplin back to the screen after an absence of many months, recently broke all previous attendance records at the Metropoli- tan Theater, eople than “Passion,’ orter length eature is ond in First National “Big Five” series, of which “Passion” was the first. Knickerbocker. Crandall's Knickerbocker Theater will present Allan Dwan's production of “The Scoffer,” a First National attraction. as the chief feature of its bill for the first two days of the week of March 6. This powerful drama of atheism and regeneratlion will be followed on subsequent days of the week by Priscilla Dean and| Lon Chaney, in Universal's special ; production, “Outside the Law.” and! turization of the delightful comed: drama, “Something Different.” Concerts and Lectures (Continued from First Page.) spring tour of twenty concerts ar- ranged for Mr. Hislop following a season of triumph in opera. Arturo Bonuecl, the noted ‘cellist, is announced as the assisting artist. Tickets may be obtained at the of- fices of T. Arthur Smith, 1306 G street. Neighboring Opera. The entire three performances to be given on the nights of March 7, 3‘ and 9 at the Lyric Theater, Balti- more, by the Chicago Grand Opera Association are completely sold out| with the exception of a few seats for, the last opera, Verdi's “Otello. he | opening_opera, ‘Monna Vanna,” by | Henri Fevirer, has never been pre- sented before either in Baltimore or Washington. Its only performances in this country have been given at New York, Boston and Chicago. It is declared one of the most beautiful of all French operas and, on its Bal- timore presentation, the cast will in- clude the company’s general director, Mary Garden; Lucien Muratore, French tenor, and Georges Baklanoff, Russian basso-baritone. “Abraham Lincoln.” John Drinkwater, who has become widely known in this country by his remarkable play “Abraham Lincoin,” lately given in this city, will lec- ture here on “An English Dramatist's View of Lincoln,” under the auspices of the Washington Soclety of the Fine Arts, at the Central High School, Sat- urday evening, March 12. In arranging to bring Mr. Drinkwa- ter to Washington the Washington! Society of the Fine Arts is continuing its policy of giving not only its mem- bers. but the people of Washington an opportunity to hear the best in the world of literature as well as in music and art. Although Mr. Drinkwater is still in his thirties, he holds a foremost posi- tion among English dramatists and poets. His pl: “Abraham Lincoln™ is one of the great dramatic successes of the present day. Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. The Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra ' concert which had to be pollpon!d‘ on account of the severe illness of ! Eugene Ysaye will be given at t.lul < New National Theater Friday, March 11. The management of the orchestra, as well as the local management, felt that it would be unfair to the Wash- ington patrons to have the orchestra appear without its distinguished con- ductor. Mr. Ysaye's illness was the result of a severe cold contracted while the orchestre was on tour in | they experienced heavy snowstorms. On the orchestra's return Mr. Ysaye was immediately put under the care! of physicians, and It was for a time feared that an operation would have to be performed. However, this has| been averted and Mr. Ysaye is slowly getting better and will come to Washington with the orchestra. The concert will be given under the local management of T. Arthur Smith. Prihoda-Fioravanti. Vasa Prihoda, the Bohemian violin- ist, who appears at the Shubert-Be- lasco Sunday afternoon, March 13, has enjoyed a spectacular and successful career. He was born in Vodnany, twenty-one years ago, studied under Electric trains leave frequently from | nfaegtro Marak at the Conservatory 12th St. and Pemna. Ave. N.W. ‘Waskington and Virgiata Ratlway Co. | Phone Main 397 for Nuformatiom. AN ENGLISH DRAMATISTS | ]u a soloist with the Chicago Sym- VIEW OF LINCOLN JOHN DRINKWATER Poet and Dramatist, Author of “Abraham Li coin.”" Auspices of the Washington Saciety of the Fige Arts. Auditorium Central High Schooi, March 12, o'clock. erved seat Ofice of *he society. 1341 New York PLAZA THEATER 4349th N.W. BEG. TUESDAY, MARCH 1ST “IRELAND A NATION” With an All-Star Irish Cast, written and produced in Ire- land by Walter McNamara. i SUNSET STU BAUMER & WEBSTER SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION, DANCING AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION G. Harry Baumer. Marjorie F. Webster. 1407 Masa. Ave. N.W.. on Thomas ¢ Ciass and private insiruction of dancing. Two-year nurmal course in phy- sical education aud expression and one year pro- Tessional course in dramatic art and dancing. Class io Modern Dancing, Saturday. 7 P.M. DANCING CLASSES FOR CHILDREN. Vesioff Serova and Chalif metliods used, Day and Night Classes. Frau Bselles: Baliroo J.J. hotiman and Mrs. H. L. Holt Now lecated at l'..omnml road, Z ol 8outh of 18th and Columbla road. — Ebone. sre Col. 761-W. Ballroom and S M Wil T Miss Miller 431 11th St. Phe Private/ Losnsl e Gencng h e le. forms PROF “AND MEKS_ R STUDIO, 11 Joh xt. o w o Class ¥ and Friday, 5 to pm. Private lessons by appointment. Phone Sorth_G7ae Extabiished 1900 g MISS CHAPPELEAR Priveto lossons tsught by appointment Merth 8197, s BB Ve C. ERINE BALLE 740 9th St. N.W. Franklin 6508 Whr waste time with people who waste your time? We produce ults. Beginners' clas Tuendays. 5:30 to 10._Hours, 4 t0 10 p.m. CHILDREN DUPQNT ADULTS No. & DupTUDIQ OF DANCE. Ph. Fr. 1635-W. | tached to the staff at the Italian em- ue, and early in 1920 made & ?:ul:ro( Europe, South America and Canada and is now touring the United States. Those who were in the au- Qdience when he appeared in January 5 iliar with the hony Orches‘ra are fam! Poul-stirring _beauty of tome that brings out all there Is in any selec- tion he offers. Miss Clelia Fioravanti, the Italian- American contralto, who will appear 3100 | in joint recital with Prihoda, has made her home in this city since she w twelve years old and is at present a! {bassy. AIl of her musical training | has been in this city. Her appearance !as “Carmen” with the Washington | Opera Company was highly praised by local critics. Those who did not ! have the opportunity of heafing Mi ! Fioravanti in opera will be enabled to | hear her render the aria from “Car- | men” when she appears with Mr. Pri- | hoaa. Filmograms (Continued from Third Page.) play, *“The Clam Digger,” has been placed under contract by Lois Weber, who induced him to leave the speaking | stage. Consummating one of the largest {deals in the history of the film in- dustry. Oliver Morosco has signed a contract in New York for the release of all his piotures through Associated First National Pictures, Incorporated. i Stine, Mrs, James N: Fraternities MASONIC. LODGES, Monday—Dawson, No. 16, 6 p.m., B 7:30 pm., F. C; Stamsbury, 24. Tuesday—Natioaal, No. 12: Arminins, 0. 25: Myron M. Parker, No. 27 King David, No. 28, ‘Wednesday—Washington . 31: East Gate, 4: Hirar yetis, No. 19; William Singleton, 30, 3; Lebanon, Saturiay—St. John's, No. 11. 7:30 pom., M. M. ROYAL ARCH CHAPTRRS. Mount Vernom, No. 3, I'. M. ; Hiram, No. 10, Anacostia, N ayette, No. 3. | Wednesday—Columbia, No. 1; Bright- wood, No. 9. Satorday—Pureks, No. 4, special, Royal Arch. KNIGHTS THMPLAR COMMA! DERIES. Tueaday—Potomac, No. 3. | Friday—Columbis, No. 2. Great interest is belng manifested by the Masons of New York in the sixteenth annual convention of the National League of Masonic Clubs to! be held in Washington, May 10, 11 and 2. It is stated that Deputy Grand Masters Harold W. Stimson and Ed- ward N. Simpson, with a party of 1,000, will make the trip by automobile and join the pilgrimage to Mount Vernon, which will be one of the many fea- tures of the convention. Past Grand Master James W. Witten, chairman of the convention committee, 18 hold- ing weekly meetings of the committee and keeping in close touch with the volume of work incident to the con- vention, which is expected to attract the largest delegation ever assembled in the nation’s capital. Charles A. Stevens, secretary to the convention committee, is working far into the night handling the mass of daily cor- respondence with clubs all over the country, and L. H. Troutman, vice president of the national league, con- siders it a poor night when he does not visit at least three clubs and give the members the latest details regard- ing the progress of convention ar- rangements. In connection with the forthcoming convention, W. Freeland Kendrick, past imperial potentate of the Shrine and illustrious potentate of Lu Lu Temple, Philadelphia. In speaking of the hospital for crippled children to be erected by members of the Shrine, said: ‘“Masons in all parts of North America are looking forward to the sixteenth annual convention of the National League of Masonic Clubs at Washington next May. As a result of the great increase in the memberahip of the various Masonic lodges in the past two Years, nNumerous new Ma- sonic clubs have been formed. until the membership of the National League of | Masonic Clubs is said to be more than | 250,000.” The most enjoyable dance yet given by Kallipolis Grotto was the colonial ball of the Grotto Band and Drill Corps at the New Willard Hotel on| Tuseday evening last. The attendance was perhaps the largest of the series, and the Grotto Band and orchestra outdid all previous performances in the rendition of jazz numbers, which caused continual shufing of feet even among the hrong that were present| who never dance. As an added novelty Prophet Louis A. Brown sang through 2 megaphone the words of several of the dances. Visiting prophets were present from Angora Grotto, Seattle, Wash.; Hejaz Grotto, New Haven, Conn.; Samis Grotto, Richmond, Va.; Hinda Grotto, Montgomery, Ala.; Yedz Grotto, Balti- more; Ararat Grotto, Atlanta, Ga., and Koran Grotto, Philadelphia. i Prizes in gold for colonial and flncy‘ costumes were awarded to Miss Nellie E. B. Perry, Mrs. Ethel Thorpe, Miss Marie Melick, Miss Florence Stone and Mrs. D. M. McPhearson, the judges being Mrs. Mabel Shackelford, T. F. Doyle and D. H. Fredericks. The next dance will be held at the New Willard Hotel on March 17. The next Grotto event will be an! entertainment for the prophets and their ladies on March 1, at the new Ma- sonic Temple Auditorium. The enter-| tainment will be followed by dancing.; Admission will be by 1921 Grotto card. As_the a little less than fourteen hundred! iton Chapter, prophets are admonished to be on time in order to gain admission. Monarch C. P. Boss announces a “surprise ceremonial” March 29 at old Masonic Temple. Preparations are un- der way to make this ceremonial en- tirely different from any yet given by the local Grotto. The committee on work and lec- tures will exemplify the E. A. degree March 5 in lodgeroom No. 1, Masonic Temple. Luther Hess Waring, commander of Potomac Commandery, No. 3, Knights Templar, will confer the Order of the Temple in the asylum, 1210 Wisconsin avenue northwest, Wednesday. If any doubt existed as to the popu- larity of the Masonio club movement or the forthcoming annual convention of the National League of Masonio Clubs to be held at the nation’s capi next May it was removed Thursda night when the local clubs gave its much heralded dance at the Arcade. As early as 9 o'clock the hall was packed almost to its capacity, but still they came, singly and in_groups. Masonry was well represented, promi- nent members of all branches being present. One of the features was the singing of several of the danoe num- bers by Sid Bosley of San Francisco, and Joseph Rosenbaum of Chicago. President M. J. Hole announces an entertainment and smoker of the Level Club tomorrow evening at Pythian {-Temple. High Priest George E. Stringfellow entertained the officers of Washing- No. 2, R. A. M, at a dinner Wednesday _evening at the City Club. Frank B. Ketchum, king. conferred the Mark degree Thursday evening on a class of candidates. The Mark degree will again be conferred Thursday evening, March 10, on a still larger class. Waihington Chap- ter cordially invites all capitular Masons to witness the conferring of the degree by the new line officers. Kallipolis Grotto, No. 15, M. O. V. P. E. R.. will give a concert and in- formal dance for prophets and ladies Tuesday evening in the auditorium of the New Masonic Temple Admis: sion—your 1921 card. On Tues: Y March 29, a surprise ceremonial will be held at the Old Masonic Temple, 9th and F streets. A circular an- nouncing events will be issued at an early date. Stansbury Lodge, No. 24, will hold its second dance Tuesday evening at 815 o'clock, in the auditorium of New Masonic Temple, Brightwood, D. C. ‘The committee expects a record crowd. The dance of February 15 was pro- nounced a success. A number of Paul Joneses and a novel “balioon dance” Were the features, and made a big hit. The Masonic clubs of the District will hold their “gala night"” Thurs- day, at the Arcade. There will be unique features, band and two or- chestras, continuous dancing, some- thing doing all the time to entertain all who come. The proceeds are to be applied to the entertainment fund for the coming convention of the Na- tional League of Masonic Clubs to be held in Washington May 10, 11, 12, 1921, when it is expected the greatest igathering of Masons ever assembled will be the guests of the clubs of ‘Washington. The committee in charge of the ball are: J. Boyd Dexter, chair- man; O. W. Rellly, secretary; Wil- liam Musser, treasurer; W. A. Ci hoon, badges: H. B. Bowersox, music; | { Willfam B. Severe, publicity. Mount Horeb Chapter, R. A. M., will combine pleasure with business at a meeting to be held March § at 7:30 pm. There will be a repast and an enjoyable program. As it is important to know in advance how many will attend it is requested that the sec- retary be notified not later than March 4, stating that you will be present and if you will bring a friend. It is hoped that each Companion will bring one prospective candidate, The Trestleboard Club will hold its fifth monthly dance In the private ball- | room of the Arcade Saturday night. At| its last meeting the members were en- tertained with a talk by Representative Frederick N. Zihiman and selections by the Grotto Band. The club is making extensive arrangements for a ladies' night to be held in the near future. Osiris Lodge, No. 26, F. A. A. M., gave at the Ralcigh Hotel Wednesday night, | at which 600 people were present. The committee on arrangements consisted of the officers of the lodge. Worshiptul Master Cave announces that an open mesting of the lodge will be heid on Wednesday, March 2, which will con- sist of a short business meeting and en- tertainment. All members of the order are invited and the newly made master ‘masons are especially urged to be pres- ent. 8t. Johns Lodge, No. 11, F. A. A. M., owing to the crowded condition at the temple, will journey eastward on March 5 and hoid a special commu- nication at 7:30 o'clock in Naval Lodge Hall, corner Pennsylvania avenue and 4th street southeast. for the purpose of conferring the M. M, degree. fellowship committee, with Brother Needham Turnage, chairman, will take a”prominent part in the work of this degree. At the conclave of Orient Com- mandery held Monday last it was determined to give a reception and dance in honor of Grand Master Charles J. O'Nelill, Grand High Priest Joseph H. Milans and Grand Com- mander Fred S. Cawson, all of whom are members of Orfent Command- ery. The affair will be held at one of the hotels early in April. The committee of arrangements consists of William E. Mille: B. Hesse #nd E. P. Hazleton. Hiram Chapter. No. 10. Royal Arch Masons, will meet tomorrow evening, at which time the P. M. and M. E. M. degrees will be conferred, A special communication of The New Jerusalem Lodge, No. 9, F. A. A. M, is called for Tuesd: in lodge- room No. 1, Masonic Temple, 13th and H streets, for the conferring of the M. M. degree. The lodge will be open at § o'clock. Supreme Tall Cedar William A. Wurts of the Tall Cedars of Lebanon, Pa. a national fraternity composed of Masons, has been gratified to learn of the successful cuimination of the plans to establish a new forest of the order at the National Capital. Following a conference held here Tuesday, at the Hotel Harrington, Archie C. New of Baltimore, chair- man of the committee on national extension of the order, was assured by Harry B. Plankinton and L. H. Stephens, organizers of the local forest, that more than 100 charter members would forward their appli- cation for a charter, and March 26 has been set as the date for the formal institution of the new body. Mr. New assured the local or- ganizers that Baltimore Forest, No. 45, of the order would send a dele- gation of about 500 Tall Cedars, with their thirty-five-piece band and uni- { formed guards, to the opening of the Capital City Forest and plans are now being made to have all the su- preme officers in attendance, as well as large delegations from other cities, with their bands and guards. Pre- ceding the formal institution, a street parade will be held. ‘The schedule for The New Jerusalem Lodge for the week beginning February 27, is 28 follows: Tuesday, 6 p.m., M. M.; Thursday, 5:45 p.m., F. C.; Thursday, 7:30 pm., E. A. The special communi- cation called for Tuesday, March 1, takes the place of one which was called for Friday, February 25, but which has . been called off because of difficulty of obtaining a room, the work which the lodges are doing being far beyond the present facilities for comfortable ac- | commodation in the temple. | . The ladies’ night at the Johnson- Powell Community Center on Washing- ton's birthday was successful. The min- strel show was pulled off without a hitch. ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR. Miriam Chapter, No. 23, will have charge of the religious services at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home today at 3 p.m. Rev. G. L Humphreys, pastor of the Rhode Island Avepue M. E. Church, will officiate. Members of the order and visitors will be wel- comed. 'he chapter will have a busi- ness and social meeting tomorrow evening, no work being scheduled. Members of the order are cordially invtied. East Gate Chapter, No. 21, has called off the meeting for March 4. The home auxiliary board of Ruth Chapter, No. 1, held its second meet- ing at the home of Past Matron Clara Hall, Ordway street, Cleveland Park, ating capacity is limited to|a ladies’ night entertainment and dance|with Past Matron Elizabeth Schneider nd Ida Parsons as hostesses. Plans FASHION CREATIONS OF THE STAGE. “mending his ways” in the firut act of “The Hottentot.” FOOTLIGHT FASHIONS. BY ELENORE DE WITT EBY. ILLIAM COLLIER in the “Hot- tentot” kept the audience at the National Theater last week in a state of continuous merriment from the i moment he entercd the scene, very much the worse for a fall from the “thoroughbred,” until the final cur- tain, when he again presented a rather bedraggled appearance as the Thus Morosco, traditionally opposed to the so-called theatrical combina- tion, is the first of the big producers } to align himself with the independ- | ents in the screen business. When Edith Reberts finishes “The Opened Shutters,” on which she is now at work, under the direction of Willlam Worthington, she will begin on another production written and [directed by Norman Dawn. The story is called “The Evil Half" and its scenes are laid in the far north. Rollin Sturgeon. who has directed some of the most successful features, is now preparing to produce “Human Hearts,” the famous drama by Hal Reid, with an all-star cast. Mark Robbins has been engaged to prepare | the scenario. A travesty on fake dramatic schools will be the next screen theme of Ward Hayes, who has been en to produce one-reel comedies in which “Billy Fletcher” is starred. The short laughograph will be called “His Aoct- ing Wife,” and will follow “All at Sea.” which has just been completed with the same star and director. result of horseback riding. Mr. Col- ler is as full of fun off stage as on, and when the writer was sketch- ing some of Miss Hall's frocks he laughingly inquired whether she “wouldn’t like to_sketch his riding breeches also.” Wherefore you see in the accompanying illustration the breeches as they were being repaired during_the first act. Incidentally, Miss Hall. who is a charming littie leading lady, confided that she was a “wonderful” seamstress, since she had the benefit of actual practice each evening. The gown she wears during the first act is of pearl gray crinkled chiffon over black crepe meteor. The over- dress has short kimono sleeves with black meteor cuffs. fur edged, while the neck is rounded and collariess. A fur belt circles the waist, passing under a panel of chiffon at the front. The trimming consists of several beaded motifs of small, dull gold medallions. Later Miss Hall wears a dainty eve- ning frock of apricot taffeta with touches of silver lace. The bodice has silver fibbon shoulder straps and dou sleevelets of silver lace, and at one side of the corsage there are k) Miss Molly Melntyre, a charmiang in- Kenue, in her frock of orsandy. two deep coral velvet flowers, framed in pale gold feather fronds. The skirt has a bouffant bustle effect at the hips and a draped tunic edged with silver lace. During the last act Miss Hall wears a sport costume con- sisting of a green velour jacket and draped turban and a pleated cream flannelette skirt and vestee, the latter embroidered in green. Miss Molly McIntyre, who took the part of Eva King in “Adam and Eva" at the Belasco, does practically all of her own shopping, and has a pref- erence for Lucile model: In her dressing room between th: icts she said that she had planned a shopping expedition in New York, but there Wwas such a storm that she was com- pletely “snowed under,” and in com- Miss Frankio Heath wears a fimy lace erinoline in “The Passing Show.” ing to Washington she found that “0ld Man Winter” pursued her. Miss Melntyre s a striking ingenue, with the kind of golden tinted hair im- mortalized by Titian. Her trim rid- ing suit of tobacco brown, which was worn with hat and boots of a darker shade, was particularly becoming. In the second act she appeared with the summery flesh-colored organdy frock, which 1s sketched. It is a Lucile model, and simplicity is the keynote. The short-sleeved bodice is finished at the neck by a tiny satin bows on each side is folded around the waist. The skirt has tiers of flounces on either side as the only trimming. With such a gorgeous array of cos- tumes as is seen in the ‘Passing Show” it is indeed difficult to single out any one for special attention. We see displayed not only the fashion creations of America, but countless bizarre and elaborate gowns typifying Florence during the middle ages, the court of King Solomon and the far east. Miss Frankie Heath appears both as a Florentine and a Chinese maiden, but in the last scene she is particularly winsome in her crino- line of cream shadow lace over pink chiffon, which iscsketched. Miss Hazell Cox wears a stunning creation of silver cloth and lace, with & coronet of brilliants, in her role of the Queen of Sheba, and carries a pale rose ostrich fan. Later she ap- pears in a modern gown of shimmer- ing gray mirror satin, with a long sweeping train. The | bow, while a white ribbon girdle with are being made for a dinner to be given at Brightwood Hall, April 4 from 5 to 7. Tickets will ‘be issued Iateg. reception to the grand matron, Crawford, held recengly at rookland Masonic Temple by land Chapter, No. 11, was & So- clalisvent o fthe season. Mr. Blanz, chairman of the ways and means comemittee, has planned a series of dances, which are being participated in by the members and their friends. The ‘third dance of the series will be held mext Saturday evening, March 5, to Which the fraternity is invited. the Martha Chapter at its last meet- Ing was entertained with a musical and literary entertainment in charge of Miss Lucy Beavers. A minuette was ' danced by the following: Misses F. Sherger, M. Miller, 1. Tay lor, N. Beavers. E. Smith, A. Ride- nour and Messrs Campbeli, Sims, T. Campbell, “Bruce, Steckum and P. Campbell. D. A. Rigler gave a vio- lin solo, accompanied on the piano by Miss Kdna Schwartz. _ Miss Scherger sang a solo. Past Matron Viola DeShields, Miss Ora Douglas, Miss Mario Stutz, Miss Lucy Beavers, Mre. W. Henon, Sergt. A. G. Duvall. Bugler Sergt. H. Loveless, R. E. Wells, Miss E. R. Briggs, Past Pa- tron Titlow and R. Connelly com- posed the cast of an entertaining sketch. The chapter voted to sus- pend the next meeting, March 4. The 1921 Matrons and Patrons’ As- sociation ~was entertained by Mrs. Elizabeth R. Cornish. retiring presi- dent, at her home, Friday night. The following officers were elected for the ensuing vear: Mrs. Emma G Coumbe, president: Dr. Grant S. Barn- | jhart. vice president; Mrs. Elsie Zim- | merman, secretary. After the busi- ness meeting, games were played and | {refreshments served. The association | plans an outing in the early summer. | Those present were Dr. and Mrs. | | Bakere. Dr. and Mrs. Barnhart, Dr.| Coumbe. Mr. and Mrs. Cornish,, Mrs. | and Miss Major. Mr. Pimper, "Mrs. Plitt, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Rosemond. Mr. and Mrs. Speel- Taylor, Mr. and Woodward. Cathedral Chapter initiated a large | class of candidates Wednesday night. | Associate Matron Maud E. Waterman presided during the business session, Owing to the absence from the city of the worthy matron. During the con- ferring of the degrees, Past Matron Carrie J. Vogt and Past Patron Louis C. Vogt delivered the ritualistic work, one of the candidates being Mrs. Vogt's mother, Mrs. Eugenia A.! Jerome. Joppa Lodge Chapter, No. 27, will have degree work at its meeting Tuesday evening. Arrangements are being completed for the entertain- ment to be given in the temple March 11. Recitations and songs will be rendered. Refreshments and flowers will be sold throughout the evening. Electa Chapter, No. 2. met Tuesday {evening. ~After a short business ses- sion, when thirty-one petitions for the degrees and two for reinstate- ment were received and fourteen bal- loted on, the members retired to the | lower hall and celebrated their annual | colonial evening. The minuet was | danced by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clarkson, Misses Marjorie Haines and Myrtice | Stone, Mr. Walter Fowler and Mr. Tracy Campbell. By the sale of refreshments and | fancy articles more than $260 was cleared for the tredsury. | Mizpah Chapter, “8, "after the meeting Tuesday evening will be en- (lor!alned by the star points. Re- freshments will be served. The Ladies' Home Board Auxiliary Masonic and Eastern Star Home, w meet tomorrow at sonic Temple. il 0 in New Ma- i Temple Chapter, No. 13, will hold! a short business meeting tomorrow . evening. There will be an address by a prominent speaker, followed by | dancing. | 0DD FELLOWS. | = i . SUBORDINATE LODG Monay—tnlen. No. 11, degree; | | leacon, No. 2 ree; La , No. 26, degree, e Tuesday—Washington. No. 6, degree: Golden Rule, . 21, degree: Amity, No. degree; Mount Pleasnnt, No. 29, degree. Wednendsy—Bastern, No. 7, initiatory degree; Harmony, No. 9, initiatory Friendship, No. 12, de- gree; Covenant, No. 13, degree. Thursday-—Qolum| No. 10, second 22, initiatory 26, degree. mitiatory ge. nitiatory de- gree; Federal City, No. 20, degree, BENCAMPMENTS. Monday—Mount Nebo, 8, degree. Wednesday—Columbitn, No. 1, degree, REBEKAH LODGES. Monday—Estisr. No. 5, d Tueaday_Fidelits, No. 7, dexre Wednexday—Friendship, Thursday—Dorcas, No. 4, degree, Friday—Miriam, No. 6, degree. RBBEKAH HOME CIRCLE. Wednesday—Cirele, No. 1, business, i PATRIARCHS MILITANT. Saturday—Canton Washington, N degree and drill, ¥ ey degree. 0. 8, degree. Unofficial visits of Grand Master Wolfe for the week will include Esther Re- bekah Lodge and Mount Nebo Encamp- ment, Monday; Amity Lodge, Tuesday: Harmony, Lodge, Wednesday; Phoenix Lodge, Thursday, and Miriam Rebekah Lodge, Friday. The several branches of the order are perfecting plans for the comfort and en- tertainment of visitors during inaugural week. Headquarters will be located in 1. C. O. F. Temple, Tth street northwest Special degree work and other activities have been arranged for by several of the lodges. Noble Grand Hammond anncunces de- gree work for Union Lodge tomorrow evening, 216 Penneylvariz avenue south east. The degrea team, in churge of Di- rector McPhee, has been assisting Phoe- nix Lodge in the conferring of degrees. Following a continucd illness of Past Grand Hazard, the lodge will again have his services. Federal City Lodge will have degree New Grand Chancellor, Knights of Pythias and otherwise increase activities of | the lodg. Salem at its last s the grand master, who erance of the activities order. It ix expected that the lodge ill move into i's new home in the New Masonic Temple in the near fu- ture. The initiatory degree will be exemplif t the next sessi The third degres will be conferred at the next session of Metropolis Lodge, Thursday evening. Increase in membership and activities is to be re- ported for the lodg a whole. The monthly calendar calls for degree work _on the first four sessions and an ofen night for entertainment on any fifth evening. ENCAMPMENTS. Grand Patriarch Adams announces plans for organizing a_school of instruc- tion for the officers of all encampments in the District. Special instruction in all work will be given and ritualistic spoke of th work will be exemplified. The school will be open for all who have attained the highest degree. Unofficial visits will be paid to the encampments by the grand patriarch and members of his official line. Holland Williams has been ap- ampments. arch Williams by Monday of each Encampment. No. 4. at its last session conferred the patriarchial degree on a large class. Chief Patri- arch Cole and his officers are planning an entertainment in celebration of the seventy-fifth anniversary of the organi- zation of the encampment. Following the conferring of the degrees brief ad- dresses were made by Grand Patriarch W. Adams, Grand Master Bert V. Wolfe and Publicity Director G. Holland Williams. Magenenu Under direction of Past Grand Patri- Nebo Encamp- arch S. G. Taylor, Mt. ment, No. 6, will conduct a series of | weekiy its to subordinate lodges. Visits during the last week included Golden Rule and Federal City lodges. Chief Patriarch Southworth announces that degree work will be in order for Fred D. Stuart Encampment for the next several sessions. Plans have been adopted to enlarge pregsent activities and to inaugurate new fiflds of work. Increased activities are reported for gree work will be exemplified for the next several sessions. An intense pro- gram to revive active membership is be- ing planned for all encampments. This will include visits to subordinate lodges and other branches of the order. PATRIARCHS MILITANT. Canton Washington will hold its regu- lar session Saturday evening. It is being planned to have frequent drills and the program for degree work promises to be a very active one for the coming geason. It is expected to exchange Visits with sister bodies of other juris- dictions. Addition of new members and ihe return of old ones to active service is resulting as a great stimulus to the canton. Capt. McKie and Lieut. Ley- brand desire all members to be in at- tendance at the coming session. REBEKAH LODGES. The official visit by President Mollie E. Edmonston and her official line officers to Mount Pleasant Rebekah Lodge on last Wednesday evening was a marked success. The work of the current term was reviewed and pronounced as of the highest or- der. Noble Grand Ermina Woodruft |gnd Vice Grand Emma D. Woife proved special features of the pro- gram, which included vocal and in- strumental selections, in charge of Herbert F. Keyser as chairman of the committee. The program con- cluded with the serving of refresh- ments. The grand master and sev- eral Grand Lodge officers were in attendance, it being his home lodge. Fidelity will hold its regular ses- sion Tuesday evening. All members are cordially invited to attend, e pecially those visiting during inaug: tion week. Degree work w be conferred at the next session of Esther Lodge. The plans for the event tc be held on the night of March 17 are being arried on with the greates cess. Members of Dorcas Lodge: No. 4, will hold a package sale on March 3, to which the members of a!l branch- es of the order are invited. Plans tee in charge for a get-together so- work scheduled for every meeting night for the next several months. Special accessories have been added to the third degree and plans are being adopted for Increased activities in all lines of lodgs work. The Tribesman of the Oriental Order of Humility and Perfection are expected to enter thia jurisdiction as a new fleld | for activities and members. 0dd F. lows will please take note that this or- ganization is open to third degree Odd ,Ftllows only and is designed to interest especially the younger element of the order. { Degree work is scheduled for Mount Pleasant Lodge on Tuesday evening, 14th and Kenyon streets northwest. Through Perseverance Lodge, No. Chicago, funeral _arrangements and services for Past Grand Thomas Z. Ma- garrell were conducted Friday of last week, the Rev. J. Franklin Bryan offi- ciating. Mr. Magarrell was a member of Martha Washington Rebekah Lodge of this jurisdiction. Covenant Lodge will exemplify the initiatory degree on Wednesday even- ing, at Wisconsin avenue and M street northwest. Noble Grand Wood ex- tends a fraternal welcome to sojourn- i ing members. Grand Master Wolfe paid an unoffi- cial visit to Eastern Lodge, No. 7, last Wednesday evening and spoke of in- terest to those present concerring the activities of the Grand Lodge and con- stituent bodles. Under the direction of Director Lawson the third degree was conferred on a class of candi dates. Noble Grand Lowry announces that the degree work for the next imeeting will be featured for interest Ieupeclllly to members visiting during inaugural week. Noble Grand Meile announces spe- cial features for Phoenix Lodge on Thursday evening, when Federal City Lodge will confer the first degree. Columbia Lodge will confer the sec- ond degree Thursday evening. It is expected that the lodge will accept in- vitations to confer work in nearby jurisdictions. Plans are being formu- lated to visit the entire membership cial to be held on the evening of March 17, 2nd a large atterdance is an- ticipated. The Rebekah Home Circle will meet Wednesday evening, March 2, and ail representatives are urged to be present for the assignment of important com- mittee work by the president, Emma T. Strocbel. The rummage sale to be held during the spring be in charge of Minnie Lacrey, who is now receiving goods. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE. Columbia Lodge has completed plans for a special initiation on the evening of March 4, at 7:45 o'clock. Owing to the large class of candidates, the main hall of the old Masonic Temple has been secured. James J. Davis, di rector general and past supreme dic- tator, will attend with the prize- winning degree team of Canton, Ohio, consisting _of - thirty-five men, to- gether with their own orchestra, and will confer upon the candidates the | first degree. After the initiation the ball will be open to members and friends, and the degree team will give an exhibition of fancy drill work. Dancing will follow. Many prominent members of the order at large will attend. At the next meeting there il be an election of officers for the ensuing term. The base ball com- mittee members are completing_ar- rangements for their ball team. Maj. Beatty has selected a date for the first try-onut, and any member wishing Yo join must make application to him at once. n be held the last meeting in March. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. A social and business meeting was held by Hope Council. No. 1, Tuesday ited | Columbian Encampment, No. 1, and de- | of sue-j are being perfected by the commit-{ Installation of officers will | KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. The Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, met Jn annual convention Monday' evenldg avith representatives from all the lodges in attendance. Gran® Chancellor Yates called the Grand Lodge to order. Committee re- ports and reports of officers were re- ferred to committees. Supreme Vice fhancellor George C. Cabell of Nor- olk. Va., was presented by Supreme Representatives Kalert and Dickman, and in his capacity of deputy supreme chancellor delivered a message from the Supreme lodge that the order was gaining new members in large numbers, many state domains report- ing gains in thousands. The Grand Lodge rank was con- ferred on the following past chan- cellors: D. Waldo Brown. Franklin lodge: Emil F. Jaehnke and Leonard H. Fowler, Mount Vernon Lodge: John F. McGrew. W. T. Baum, J. K. Morton, Webster Lodge; Myron H. Adams, Syracusians Lodge: Alfred Etting and Robert F. Jouscher, Elcelsior Lodge: John D. Bragunier. Union Lodge: David Wiener, Capital Lodge: W. N. Payne. Amaranth Lodge: Charles M Spencer. J. B Bailey. Home lLodge. and Martin 1. Klapp of Belle Center Lfin{f:.&?‘.‘a:x C. . Fridley of Pal- . — - main of Ohio. e The second session. held Wednesday evening., was occupied by legislation and_elections. Officers elected were: O. B. Gray, grand chancellor: Jacob Nussbaum. grand vice chancellor Charles W. Henderson, grand prelate: William A. Kimmel. grand keeper of records and seal; A. E. Garham, grand master-at-arms; W. Girardi, grand fnner : J. F. Skidmore, grand outer guard: F. B. Crown, grand mas- ter of exchequer: Myron H. Adams. grand lecturer: grand trustees, J. Wilson, Thomas E. Landon and W Hara. P. Patrick. Pa tive John M B supreme representative, Perry Kline, alling officer, Past Grand Chance! Hors Perry Patrick and J. X. Kline as- | sisting as grand prelate and grand sr.. officiated # master-at-arms, respectively. Grand Chancellor Gray addressed the Grand Lodge. expressing thanks for the honor conferred and requested the support of the officers and represent- atives. A motion to adjourn prevaiied and the fifty-seventh session passed into history. Calanthe Lodge members have been { Supplied with blank record cards by Keeper of Records and Seal Ben C. McQuay, with the request to write the date of birth. place of birth and occupation. All lodges are required by the new law to have these data jon a separate card for each mem- iber so that they may have a com- | Dlete record of their membership. | Calanthe Lodge will have a surprise for its members at the meeting to- i morrow evening and all are urged to be in attendance. i During_ the coming week the | Pythian: Bowling League has games I pointed as special publicity officer for | scheduled. as follows: Monday even- Notices should reach | ing. Capital and Century-Decatur: Thursday evening, Calanthe and Franklin; Friday evening, Columbia and Webster Lodge teams. The league is becoming popular under the able leadership of Capt. George W Sollers. The debate on “America’s Greatest Hero” brought out a record attend- ance in Webster Lodge Tuesday even- {ing. and was participated in by the members in general, each presenting his_hero. Capital Lodge, No. 24, will confer the page rank on several candidates Tuesday evening. Thomas H. Town of St. Francisville, La.. lodge was re- ported sick, and placed under care of the visiting committee. Franklin Lodge. No. 2, will confer the esquire rank on a class of candi- | dates Tuesday. March 8. The mem. bership campaign committee will have a program for the social hour on _that evening. The class initiation held by S: cusians Lodge Friday evening w. success. The page rank was conferred on a large class of candidates, the ceremonial being rendered in impres- sive manner. Mr. Thomas T. Con- nelly, supreme representative, de- livered the address of the evening. Mr. Connelly is a representative in Congress from the state of Texas. Edward C. Plummer, supreme repre sentative from Maine, and Rev. Me- Clain of this city, also addressed the meeting. R. W. Gaylor, grand prel- ate of the domain of Indiana, was among the visitors. SPANISH WAR VETERANS. The regular semi-weekly muster of Miles Camp will be held Tuesday evening, March 1, at which business of importance will be transacted, and the military rank will be conferred upon a number of recruits. Comrades Hanlon, Nugent, Coffee and Stroschien are on the sick report. The resolu- tion committee will have several reso- lutions to read out. The new mailing list and roster of the camp is about complete and shows that there are 336 members in good standing. with a balance of $1,249.50 in the treasury. Commander-in-Chiet J. K. Wither- spoon of Seattle, Wash., who is on a tour of inspection, will visit this city March 2 to 5. inclusive, and will be the guest of the department on March 3 in Pythian Temple. A dinner and reception will be tendered him on the evening of March 2 at the City Club, which will be attended by the de- partment officers and comrades mow in Congress. Harden Camp will meet at 7:30 o'clock and adjourn early to attend the reception as a body. Col. James A. Pettit Camp held = very enthusiastic meeting laxt Tue day evening. when the military de- igree was conferred. Commander an- rounced the following as standing ecmmittees: Recruiting—A. Graef, chairman: J. C O'Erien, C. O. Richter, E. J. Robb, 17, D. Jones. | Relief—Commander, chaplain and quartermaster. Employment — 1. 1. _Zimmerman, | cvairman: R. H. Wood. & G. Mawson, IZ. Clevenstine, A. T. Kase. Memorial—All_elective officess. Auditing—A. M. Russell, chairman: S. G. Mawson, L. E. Felton. ntertainment—E. J. Nolan, chair- W man; W. W. Dyer, P. J. Keleher, R. M. Maginnis. B. B. Boone, L. D. Jones, J. C. O'Brien. Delinquent—H. B. Myers, chairman; W. P. Irving. J. B. Englis| Press--R. H. Wood, chairman: L. E Felton, F. J. Wildman. Michael J. Quirk of Richard J. Harden Camp died at Soldiers' Home Hospital on Washington's birthday from blood Poisoning and was buried on Thursday morning at Arlington. Commander Goldblatt has announced a meeting of Gen. M. Emmett Urell amp for Wednesday evening. when he expects to exemplify the military degree with Commander - in - chief ‘Witherspoon as spectator. IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN At tie recent Great Council session held on the 14th and 15th the follow- ing chiefs were elected for the en. suing year: Great sachem, Rober: Strobel; great senior sagamcre, Lee B. Emeory; great junior sagamore, Frank D. Seiffert; great prophet, L. H. Bergman. The foliowing were continued in office: Great chief of Tecords, great keeper of wampum and I‘real representative. The great sachem appointed the foliowing as appointive chiefs: Great sannap, J. Vessey; great mishinewa, Charles Scherer, great guard of wigwam, W. S. Doleman, and great guard of for- est, John Holzwart; also the follow- ing appointments on committees, James A. Madison, jr. three years, finance committee; William Lanham, three years, on orphan: board: James Mitchell. three years, on board of appeals: committee on credentials, R. ¥, Martin, William Kolb and E. | P Souder: committee on returns and reports, Charles J. Benner, A. W. Gompers and E. H. Brown. Deputy Great Incohonee R. B. Neil raised the elective and lmfi chle(l.f:hc Great Council was _conferred ov:eaunued States Senator Oscar Un- night, in honor of George Washingtor's derwood for the Gneat Council of Ala. birthday. Tuesday night, March 1, Hope Council will also hoid a class initiation. The remainder of the evening will be under direction of the vice councilor, Thomas B. Montgomery, chairman of the entertainment committee. All mem bers of any council of the §. D. L., in- vited. i bama. Idaho Tribe, No. 15, at (ts mext meeting will adopt a class for Sioux Tribe, No. 18. These two tribes will hold a joint anniversary celebratien (Continued on Eighth Paged