Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1921, Page 47

Fraternities sonic functions ever held in this MASONIC. 30" ne committee in charge asks S that any brother who has a car and | | feels he would like to add to the No. 15, & pm. F. | | entertainment of the visitors will i g call at Masonic headquarters, New | . No. 1. M. M.; Aca | Ebbitt, where detailed instructions L s SR will be furnished. Work for the | qlee, T PM i, | | month is scheduled as follows: May 9, - S AT | 9. stated. E. A, degree: May 23, s | HOFAL-ARCHCIAERSRS, e E. A. degree; May 31. special (6 p.m.). mon. No 3 emlled | MM degree. Meetings are held in . 3% R % 41 M. | | lodgeroom No. 1. Masonic Temple. Cednesiny ~Washington, Naval, No. Mount Pleasant Lodge. No. 33, F. A. O AL M. meats on the first and third Thursday - Washington, No. 2-Mark. | |Mondays at 14th and Kenyon street Friday Eoreka, No. 4. P. and M. E. [ |t its meeting last Monday it was » o 1 | [announced that a base ball game for Saturday —Potomac, No. S special. | the benefit of the Masonic and East- | B4 2 lern Star Home will be played June 25 Gl RNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMAND- ot A League Park between ES | ]tke Grotto and the Blue lodges. The Mondax —tirand Commanders. schedule for work for May is as fol- ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH | [lows: May 2. 7:30 p.m., stated, F. C. RITE. degree: May 14. 7 p.m.. special, M. M. Fuesday Evangelist Chapter Knights | |dogree’ May 16, 5:45 p.m. special, F. 4 Rase Cruix. No. 1. fifteentls degree. degree: May 16, 7:30 p.m. stated, P = 2 T | A. degree; June 7, 7 p.m. special, The Railroad Square Club's last M. M. degree. meeting was largely attended, and | Myron M. Parker Lodge, No. 27, F many new members were enrolled. | A & M will celebrate, in the Audito- = 3 o ey ¢a- |Tium of the Temple, at 8 p.m.. May; National Viee President of the Na the thirtieth anniversary of the tiomal League of Masonle Chibs L .1 S5 e MBS SUBISCSsy Grant Troutman presented an cloquent plea | Lodge of the District of Columbia, o rternaliam as it is taught and |ach member of the lodge is expecte fog fratarnallsmiasylt (5 (SUET !to come and bring his wife, daughter, the duties of those who have assumed | 4hcton mother o1 lndy Foiond. & pro: fraternal oblizations, | gram’ has been arranged. refresh- e Sovder. 330 degree, ex- |ments will be served and dancing will Fasacss der.4 320, JoBre S | follow. " Schedule of work for the president of the Gridiron Club and pulance of the month: May 17, stated, probably the dean of the journalistic |E. A.; May 31, special, 7 pm.. M. M. vraft in Washington, won frequent| during his arks on an-! jeval and modern Masonry. |services at 8 o'clock this evening at the United Brethren Church, Capitol and R streets, at the invita- entennial oLdge, rel applaus cient. mes Vocal. instrumental and refreshment | features followed the speechmaking, ' 1y will be the opening day of 'tion of Chaplain Rev. Charles F enth annual convention of Fultz. Other meetings for the month, the National League of Masonic Clubs, Masonic Temple, 13th and H are scheduled for: Wednes- May 18, 7:30 p.m.. stated, busi iness; balloting: E. A. degree; Friday I May 20, 0 p.m., special, “Uncle Joe Cannon™ night: M. M. degree; Audi- torium. Masonic Temple, degree team, 1ut guests will commence pouring in on tod: The convention everything in readi- however, and all visiting Ma- will. fe«] the real meaning of word “welcome” from the time of all trains has * their arrival until their departure.;and Thursday. May 26, 5:30 p.m., spe- The automobile crvice committee. | cial. M. M. degree, degree team headed by Almus R has L —— Y leadquarters at 1208 H street, where | The committee appointed to inquire 11708 requested that all Masons regis. | inte the feasibility and desirability ter for service with automobiles. | 0f fnviting the Imperial Council of Many cars will be required to trans- | the A. A O N, M. S to hold its port the visitors from place to place. Meeting of 1923 in Washington. con- T addition to the sightseeing trips | Sidered_the matter Wednesday even- Which hav n planned. The pro-|ing at 7:15 o'clock. This committee's gram includes a pilgrimage to Mount | Tecommendation will be submitted to Fermon Wednesday. i which Presi-|Almas Temple at its meeting tomor- dent Harding will join prov- The program in detail is as follows: | Monday. S pm._ceremonial of Almas Temple, P'oli's Theater, to which all visiting nobles are invited: 8:30 p.m., roception at Scottish Rite Temple. Tuesday—% a.m. opening of con- vention, Masonic Temple Auditorium 12:30 p.m.. luncheon to delegates, Ma- sonic Temple: 1:30 pm. automobile sightsecing irip around the _eity. starting from Masonic Temple. Motor hoat trip along waterfront. starting from foot of 9th strect: 8 n.m.. mass meeting. Continental Memorial Hall: club membership card will admit lady and gentleman Wednesday—4 am., of convention. Masonic Temple: 1 Columbia Chapter, No. 1. R. A. M. schedule of work for the month | May 1% (stated), Past and Most Ex- [celient Master degrees. and May {special (630 pm Toval Areh de gree. ! Potomac Chapter, No. §. meets on the second and fourth Tuesdays at i.‘flasnnio Hall, 1210 Wisconsin avenue. The chapter considers itself hon- {ored that Dr. Montgomery Hunter is resident of the Gavel Club. This | members who are not eligible for | the othcr clubs, and is composed of ' business and professional men. While Rm. luncheon 1o delegates. Masonic |1 SUSNGS o7 WS Ronn: (T emple; 2 p.m.. pilgrimage to lount | " £ Vernon. v boat. automobile g | Srowingirapialy. o flectrie cars: & pm.. indoor carnival. | month is as follows: entral High School Auditorium: club - - membership card will admit lady ‘and | e Y Ty B N adey Hoyal Arch degree: Tuesday. May Fates. Masonk Tengncneon to dele-| “Tre Past Masters degree will be vention resumed: i 2pPm. €ON-iconferred by the captain of the host. Now Wintaea Mo P oanauet atiwaiter K. Havenner. and the Most - jnment | Excellent Master’s degree by Scribe for ladies by the ladies’ auxiliary of r £ the Lambskin Club at > : T} Robert J. Michacl Tuesday evening at tub at Northeast Tem- | 14, convocation of Potomac Chapter. econd se! work for the 9 am. third session of ple ! 3 Delegates should report to informa- | The chapter is arranging for a tion bureau. Union station. upon ai. large attendance at the special rival and register at the New Ebbitt|convocation on _Saturday. —when the Roval Arch degree will be con- ferred by the high priest, Ben C. Mc- Quay. Hotel. Monarch Castleman Boss an- rounces a business and pre-conven- tion meeting of Kallipolis. at Ola | Masonic Temple. May 23. A 4 y mecting lastominute nformation win | committee in the entertainment of Ve given in regard to the annual con. | 1ady visitors to the convention of the vention of the Supreme Council. to|National League of Masonic Clubs. be held at Atlantic City, commencing | May % 10. 11. 12 and 13. have ar- June Prophet Charles M. Keefer, | Fanged a theater party for the ladies “|at Keith's Theater. Thursday evenins. chairman of hotel reservations, an- nounces that only a few rooms re.|Mrs. Flora E. Campbell, chairman. main unallotted. and that the first|has charge of the tickets and will ar- applicants will secure them. Prophets | range for their distribution. Star, who are assisting the executive who have not yet made thei =t X Arrangements. hounde, sheir hotel | mhe Crattsman Club, connected with with “Charlic” at once {the bureau of war risk insurance, met The Grotto sick 1ist. so far as|Friday evening at the rooms of the known. includes Prophets H. T. Am. :Gavel Club and received a number of derson. _at -~ Providence Hospi al. | new members. rophct H. A Seabridge, at his resi. | g 9 v nd Prop! N ey The New Jerusalem Lodge. Nd 9. Sene nd Frophets ©- W Anmelopn A AU will have the E A7 des Ington University Hospital. “h-lgree Thursday at ;stated meeting at 1oAs & courtesy 1o Myron M. Parker degree. 0dge. Noo 27 which celebrates the . 8 TR 5 20th anniversary of its ¢ Hiram Chapter, No. 10, 1. A. M, will rriany et Cor s Chart-ring on | meet tomorrow. when ‘the R. AL de- Chapter. No. 11. at its stated con- |57e¢ Wil be conferred. vocation that evening. will hold as hriet 5 wescion as feasible. The oniy |ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR business of importance will be bal- | Intihz on 4 large number of petitions. | L At = special consacation. | Mand .| B order will be s held) tonight iat Y May 16, the Mark degree will be con- |0'¢lock in Trinity Civic and Com- ferred munity Church. 3d and C streets. Rev. David R. Covell. rector. George Flem- stia | ing Moore. 33d degree, sovereign grand A special service for all chapters of The stated convo ion of Anac Chapter. No. 1 A. M. May 9. has |commander of the Ancient and Ac- heen cancelid and a special convoca- | cepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry tlon called for Saturday. May 14, at | for the Southern Jurisdiction of the 736 o'clock. for the purpose of con- | United States. will speak on “Educa- forrinz the val Arch degree. |tion.” and Mr. Covell will give a talk lon “The New Meaning of the Star.” Columbin Commandery. No. 2. is|Members of all local chapters have preparinz for its pilgrimage to Fred- | been invited and special _musical ori Mav 15, The train will leave numbers will be provided. The gen- Tnion station at 8 am. and return|eral public is invited. a* 11 pm Knights from Hyattsville ! 2 _ re expected to be in the party Arlingion Chapter was instituted at| Cherrydale, Va. Tuesdav night by the Patamac wdery. 2. worthy grand patron of Virginia, Dr. Rnizhts T a con- tE. Drum. Despite the inclement Flave Wedne ening =20 Wt weather there were about 100 mem- Misonic Temple, 1210 Wisconsin ave- | bers present. nue. with the following schedule: | The new chapter starts off with a Regular business. recept of ! zoodly number of members already tinns. installation of captain e | |enrolied. all enthusiastic and good arders 1 Cross and Matta. re.|workers Officers were elected and freshme 'Hw!dllvd as follows: Worthy matron, S Mre Louise Burkholder: worthy pa- Tn spite « stormy dav. wne hun-|tron. Mr. John G. Dudley: associate Ared members of the Caravan Shrine | matron. Mrs. Annie J. Janson: secfe- Club attended t W ary., Mrs. Relle € hutt; treasurer. dav 1o hear Repres M | Mra” Dora Prender: conductress, Mre. Kelly of Pennsylva -} Jane Jones: associate conductress. - “ patriotic of some Mrs. Alice A. Tople chaplain, Mrs. “he things he anee qur. | Harriet O. May: marshal, Mrs. Sarah the war o | Parker: organist. Miss Anna Bischoff; " of 1 Adah, Mrs Bdith’ M. Walton: Ruth CNel 10 Eneak !Alise Cora Sehutt: Esther. Miss Marie {Schutt; Martha, Mrs_ Eleanor Adams: French Lodee. No. 17, Mrs. Ada O. Ransdell: warder. by Dr. Thomas E. | Crump, and sentinel, Mr. T. B Americun Red Cross | g ening followine H r installation the worthy ma- CaTte de of Arlington Chapter. U. re- tihe officers of Mary Washing- | ton Chapter. No. 50, of Clarendon. Va., Takoma 4 has ealled njto confer the degrees on a class of special com ation for May 21 fifteen, which was done in most im- S e Master Muson | Pressive manner. Past worthy grand Comterret o Teour on | matron Mrs. Blanche Torreyson A brethren whu'“’“"'l in the work. The meeting are requested to night will be the second Monday 1 on May 17, on ght in each month, at the Fire- o M oy | men's Hall. Cherrydale. “All members with » rehesnronl B o nonn bz | of the order are cordially invited to work scheduled. as foliows: May |dttend. The next regular busine 10, A, dewrec: Mav 17, rehearsal |meeting will be held June 13. At the MM Mav ot e s U s [ lose of the chapter a social hour, SIAY. M3 Cdepre e P with dancing, will follow i Yedee o Cathedral Chapter. No. 11, O i Lo, No 10 FLA QA M will Nold a short business meeling Temple, 13th und H strects. an the | teo rre br Xt Jollowed by 2 e et o the | play given by memberk of the chapte otk - o e i pehclin wharge of Mrs. Alma Humer. A the Mastor Mason degree was cons | Eeneral invitation i5° extended 'to i L HAan ) R wis con- | members of the order. da A special communication Wil | oo ok Ganey Tao e o laree class be held May 26, at .30 p.n.. at which | OF andidates were obligated. and the Master Mason degree will be-con- | & Grand Patron Jason Waterman ferred upon a lar e 3 on- | gelivered a lecture interpreting the aatse clanx “Obligations of the Chapter, will be held in this city May 10. 11| wii] be called to order at 6:30 p.m., in and 12 the new room. Dawson Lodge. No. 16, F. A A Mizpah Chapter. 5. will hold a BaS SYEREReS, & Iadlen 1gh for special meeting Wednesday for initia- Hotel. The affair will open with al %™ short vaudevilie entertainment. fol- | Fidelity Chapter. No. 19, will meet lowed by dancing and light refreshe | Tucsday evening for a business ses- wents “Ax the week beginning 1o [sion and program. Members from other morrow will mark the opening of the econvention here of Masonic elubs of the United States. and as the occa- me Chapter, No. 10, the first sion will be one of ‘the greatest Ma- | subordinate Eastecn Sty organiza- jurisdictions are welcome. North | | club was organized last August for} The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Eastern | 0DD FELL LLOWS. SUBORDINATE LODGES. No. 11, degree: Bea- degree; Langdon. N S —Washington. No. 6. degree: ixcelsior, N 17. third degree: Giolden Rule. No. 21, degree: Am. s 27, firat” degree: Mount o. in the newly completed _ Pleas oAt dearee ::::nmm?fi‘e‘flnh floor “of Masonic | j Wednexdas: -Kastern, .xorv first d Temple, was entertained by a pro-i | K qtarmons, " Xo. 9. visitatio gram provided by the five star points | | o 1g «ml'." degree; (ove Ada, Ruth, Esther. Martha and| | 13, st earee. e Electay-from which _the anagram @ | 22 st degtee: 1hoe. “Areme” is derived. This chapter is| it degres i taking an active part in providing R it hospitality for the Masonic clubs (N 10 rt degree; about to assemble here. { 5. No. 0. degree. o NCAMPM| Mondas—Mount Nebo, Wednesdns-—Columi Joppa Chapter met Tuesday evening, when several persons were elected to! become honorary members. A stringed | | NOBLE AND VICE GRANDS ASSOCIA- ,orchestra furnished music and violin 3 TION. | ! solos were played. Wednesdas —School of instruction. | Fidelity Chapter. No. 19, will meet | st “:"‘lh AH LODGES. ' | Tuesday for a business session and pro- Yonday_ Esther. No. 5, degree | gram. Visiting members from other gree. . lount Pleasant, No. 9, de- Jurisdictions welcome. 'nmr’my' Martha Washington, No. 3, | d degree. . No. 3. | Mizpah_Chapter will hold a_special i 4 ! meeting Wednesday for the purpose of | 1 g0 ASCEILANEOUS, | initiation. At the previous meeting aj | n R diex” nuxiliary turdus —0. 0. 11 and P. mass meet- ing. line officers. program was supplied by Temple Chapter, No. 13, will meet to- | morrow evening in its new chapter room in the Masonic Temple. The worthy matron announces a large class for initiation. Subordinate Lodges.—During the |past week the grand master. Bert V. | Wolf. and his corps of Grand Lodge officers paid their annual official vis [tations to Beacon Lodge and Metropo- lis Lodge. The visitations were con- ducted at $:30 and the attendan : c included a large number of visitors, The visits for the coming week will include Harmony Lodge, home lodge of Grand Representative W. W. Mila and Central Lodge, on Wednesday and Friday, respectively. e The degrees were conferred on a_class | of twenty at the meeting of Esther Chapter, No. 5, Thursday evening, which a program was given by C Myers, soloist, and Mrs. Edna K. Bryvant, | reader. Associate Matron Ella B. Mc- Cord will be in charge of the spring irummage sale which will be held at [2018 7th street this week, beginning | tomorrow. ! i | Miriam Chapter, No. 23, will nfeet to- | morrow. evening in its new quarters in i chapter room No. 2. Masonic Temple. : The meeting will be brief to give the Tuesday evening Salem Lodge wi ¥ evening sodge will confer the third degree for gl‘;):('rfl- sior Lodge, under the direction of - | members opportunity to attend the rc- | Degree Director Th > . ception at Scottish Rite Temple. S e Lastern at its las i Columbia Chapter. No. 15, after a|among ihe visitars 15t C Beer. on short business meeting, will have an en- tertainment, followed by dancing. This | ber of Brookl o, 25 er by and Lodge, No. 25, w :E‘“ hzf a: open meeting. and all mem- | gave an account of fixs l~‘xppric:cl:-: jbers of the fraternity are cordially In-{in visiting lodges throughout the H 2 i world, especially in the Latin coun- jafter degrees, Rev. John Compton Bali Rave an addrecy’ oohn Compton Balllcepted in order that he might take “Ruth.” At the meeting Friday the en- :“5"\ hr;s-w"“[“,fs in the formation of { tertaining feature will e a one-act play | e "W lodge to be organized in s under the direction of Mrs. Edith Dun- | pEEp(NO0d. Walter T Rhodes wa |can Pile. Mrs. W. B. Hoofnagle. chair- | {5 10 fi the vacancy caused b man of wavs and means committee, has | (hf) T gnation. The first degree arranged spring sale of aprons, pillow- “.‘.(l"k’:‘dfl;,of;“{‘:;;‘:‘lg a(:“ 'imd:.‘:’h"} | S E s o ancient Odd Fellow, formerly a mem- slips, towels, etc., beginning at 2 p.m. Tuesdas. May 15, at Masonte Temple. | Gandidates who received the intiatory ¢ s eeting. On May 16 Central will visit Bea- con Lodge and will confer the second degree on a class of candidates. The third annual dance of the lodge. held in the Masonic Temple. $th and I !streets northeast. was well attended. Naomi Chapter, No. 3. 0. E. §.. on Wednesday evening entertained the members of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. A program and refresh- ments were furnished. At the meet- ing Wednesday, which will be held in the new room on the fifth floor of the temiple. after the business of the| Salem Lodge is engaged in a move- chapter a short program will bejment for the upbuilding of the Re- given. followed by refreshments in|beKah lodges. and has taken as its ! the banquet room. The fraternity is|Particular lodge in this eflort Friend- {insited. g ship Rebekah Lodge. which was or- | ) ganized as its auxiliary The plans for the organization of the new lodge Brightwood are progressing rapidly. The destinies of this new lodge are being cared for through the efforts of Past Grands Lund and Dodson of Eastern Lodge. and close to a hundred applications are in walting for the first meeting. | washington Centennial Chapter. No. 26, will meet Saturday in chapter room on the fifth floor of the Masonic Temple. An unusual program is promised. MACCABEES. | Mount Vernon Tent received noti- | fication Tuesday evening of the com- ling visit to Washington of Edward L. Young, great commander of the {Great Tent of Ohio and member of the board of trustees of the Supreme | Encampments. &chool of instruction will be held Thursday evening, and it is ex- pected that all encampment officers will be present to take up matters which will_be presented by Grand Patriarch William Adams and General Degree Director W. E. Lawson. The officers of Fred D. Stuart Encamp- ment will ex2amplify the patriarchical degree for the benefit of all attending. On Sunday evening, May 29. Grand Chaplain Hugh T. Stevenson will con- duct_religious and memorial services at Bethany Baptist Church, Rhode — The encampment Tent. June 14 and 15, and it was de- termined to arrange for a big joint meeting of the tents of the District with an initiation of a class of candi- dates during Commander Young's visit. The following committee was ap- pointed to confer with National, Georgetown, Anacostia and Mount Pleasant tents to join in the proposed class init ion to demonstrate that| Island Avenue and 2d streets north- the District can exemplify the work | West. for the chevaliers of Canton of the order as well as it is rendered | Washington. No. 1. and the patriarchs of all encampment bodies. Noble and Viee Grands' Association. —The Noble and Vice Grands' Asso- ciation will, in addition to its school of instruction. take up several mat- ters of interest to the jurisdiction at its session Wednesday evening. Rebekah Lodges. — Al Rebekah lodges have an active degree schedule for the coming week. The Rebekah assembly, at its annual session. held during the past week, elected officers for' the coming term. The afternoon session was called to order at 2 o'clock by the president, Miss Moliie E. Ed- monston, and the annual reports of in Ohio: William B. Severe, past commander; Sydney Haas, past com- mander: Marion Weeks. past com- mander; Frank Hannan. finance keeper, and William B. Severe. jr. A delegation from Mount Vernon { Tent. No. 4. District of Columbia, paid a fraternal visit to Alexandria Tent, . 2. Alexandria, Va., Monday even- ing and was entertained by the de- Zree team of that tent, who put on the work in a very creditable manner. This team won the prize two years ago in a competitive drill with other tents at the state convention of Vir- ginia, and it is preparing to enter a similar contest In June at the state| SommMittees were read -Adiournment convention this year. Sir Knight{,gain convencd et § p.m. The folloy |Charles E. Bender was clected state | jie officers were lected: President. delegate to the Virginia <‘°Meh“°"-l Henrietta Werner; vice president, with Dr. Wilkins as alternate. ! Emma J. S. Murray; secretary, Lidna The visitors from Mount Vernon! Gnlander: treasurer. Fmma Cole: Tent.were Marion Weeks. P. €0 Wil-1 warden, Alice S. Thomas: grand mar. liam B. Severe. P. (.. William J.ighal. Lether England. 1 Jamison, Theo. R. Severe and William |~ Canton Washington Ladies’ Auxi Severe. Jr. jiary —The meeting of the Ladies = Auxiliary of Canton Washington. No. Pythtan Temple was crowded Thurs- 33 “iij be held Friday cvening at the { day evening. when “Aunt Dinah's i .gigence of Harriet Billings. 212 G Quilting Party” was presented by th | young ladies of the National Review | Much credit is due Mrs. Lillian Hall, director of the affair: Miss Mary Mo- riarity. who impersonated Mirandy Spriggins, and little Catherine Thom- as. The young folks enjoyed a dance until late hour. Mount Vernon, No. 2, and Bethesda met Thursday evening. street northwest. Miscellanzous.—On Saturday even- ing. May 14. at 8 o'clock, a mass meet- ing will be held at the temple. 10 which all 0dd Fellows are invited to attend, for the purpose of stimulating inter- est in the formation of the Oriental Order of Humility and Perfection. I The degree team of Central Lodge will go to Clarendon Tuesday night 1o confer the first degree on a class of forty-nine candidates for Arling- ton Lodge, No. 193, recently organized At the meeting of Columbia Review last night, several applications were 2 eth Swe. s b alloted o M e heding on | In that town. The charter list of O T he United Siates, | this new lodge. which cloged last week. contains the names of 174 men, many of whom are prominent in pub- lic affairs over in the Virginia sub- and at her present rate will soon win the race. The various reviews and tents|urb. ‘The officers are: Noble grand, | of the city were represented at (. Eugene Do, crand. Thomas i a committes meeting Thursday even- O'Halloran; past grand. E. C. w conductor, P’rof. Fleteher Kemp shburn: warden, W Tiam L. Brag, ing in regard to the Marshall Hall excursion to be given in midsummer. o Owen L. W <. B . Cartwright; Kerfoot, and chaplain, Rev. retar; &= financ reta Dr. G t the regular meeting of 1 ion Monday eve a i | of candidates was initiated. The floor | Zdgar C. Beery. | work was exemplitied by lhr’ l:"x!dz t1eam under the direction of Capt. { [t e e i After ths | . ENIGHTS (OF COLUMBUS. | P ieans. session 4 social time fol-| Forty-cight graduates of various Towed, ‘marathon Songs were sung |colleges in the United States partici- and refreshments served. pated in the competitiVe examinations for the Knights of Columbus grad- uate scholarships at the Catholic Mrs. Florence Topping. lieutenant University of America held last week, commander of Mount Vernon, No. 2 in Sibley Hospital, and Mrs. Stella |according to information from the Towner. record keeper of Colum office of Mgr. Edward A. Pace. direc- in Emergency Hospital, are conva- itor of studies at the university. The lescing. participants represented more than } 3 twenty states. Results of the ex- At the regular meeting of the Union | gnyinations will be announced early guard team next Wednesday cvening. | hoxt month the commanders of the various re- | y,cql Knights of Columbus on Sun- views will rehearse for the state rally {322 P0 M IIREGL ded holy communion ! 10 be held in June. The guard team (31Y git*t SERGEC, JRCT CORMRLOY will give an entertainment and card | ,.cpck mass, which was celebrated party Saturday evening at Perpetual lyc'pes ydward Sweeney. S. J., chap- sayiaes Baniizlall Yain of Washington Chapter, Knights of Columbus. The retreat, which is | ®feeting the current week are X 3 1entwood, Victory an annual affair of the order, was Georgatown, Brightwood, Victory and to ginatea (In. the city by’ Father ] 4 Sweeney. ' ’ < The centennial celebration of Gon- 1”0!“1 ORDER OF HI' zaga College, in (k'lub\‘rr. will mark H nnl‘N the 100th anniversary of the estab- i BE S. lishment of the coilege. The first Division 3 will meet this aftcrnoon | meeting to devise a suitable method fat 3 o'cloc Matters affecting Cath-|of commemorating the anniversary {olic interests in Washington will be {will be held Tuesday in one of the discussed. The twenty-fourth anni-[college buildings. versary of this division will be eele- | This afternoon at the Knights of {brated by an entertainment and dance { Columbus base ball field. 5th street jat the Immaculate Conception Hall {and Florida avenue northeast, Spald- lor. Wednesday eveninz at § o'clock }lng Council and Carroll Council will The affair will be complimentary to|compete. The game will start at 5:30. { members. their_families and friends. | No admission fee will be charged. Division No. 7 will meet this after-iThere will be no game tomorrow. The noon at 3 o'clock in Kidder's Hall. | games for the rest of the week are as 20th street and Pennsylvania avenue. | follows: = Tuesd Potomac-Keane; President Grifin in the chair. This | Wednesda Carroll - washington: division at its last meeting affiliated [ Thursday. Spalding-Potomac: Friday, i with the National Council of Catho- | Washington - Spalding; Saturday. lic Men. and expects to take an active : Keage-Carroll. | part in the organization of parish| The Knights of Columbus' chain of councils now in proces of formation |night schools now number 107,and ac- in Washington. commodate 75,000 students. The plan of the Knights to intro- DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. |duce a correspondence school or ity Counstl N i1q | training for men and women by mail rb;{;;:r‘"m“_“"{,’.““ ,,m';'.yf"al""lflm',':! will be awaited with interest by time the coming class initiation was | Cathelics in rural centers, who are Dostponed from May 13 te May 20 |unable to take advantage of courses in order to give more time for prep- | Of.¥tudy in the nizht schools. aration. Carroll Coyncil on Tuesday last held its annual spring social. Joseph J. Degnan. lecturer, and Francs A. Mc- SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF Gann. deputy” grand knight of Carroli Council. were in charge. The enter- LIBERTY. tainment of the evening preceded Mope Council, No. 1. will class visitation Tueaday night. ing members invited. i | hold" a Visit- daficing. Several hundred members of the council were present President Harding, in a letter re- { i H 1 ,vanced and perfected in the three de- | jerty | which |vand renearsal. MAY 8, ceived at Knights of Columbus head- quarters in New York, commends the project of the K. of C. to issue & monthly magazine with nation-wide circulation, beginning August next. “It is a pleasure.” the President writes. “to give an expression of my sentiments regarding the Knights of Columbus. The extended and highly efficient work of the organization in behalf of our most vital national in terest during the war, and since has surely earned it such a testimony The assurance that this forthcoming publication. Columbia, will be de- voted to the spread of American ideals of religion, fraternity and so- cial welfare. certainly Suggests @ platform on which all Americans may stand. Ours is not only a land of religlous liberty, but we must en- courage tolerance on th one hand and co-operation in all worthy work on the other. President Harding's letter waa=ud dressed to John B. Kennedy of New York. who has been selected to edit the monthly by the Knights of lumbus. H JR.0.U. A M. Benning Council, No. 21. conferred the degree of virtue, liberty and patriotiem on a class of eleven candi- dates before a record attendance at its last weekly meeting. At the conclusion of its initiatory exercises the council was addresscd by Messrs. Loewis, Milburn, Russell Anderson and John Newton, and later the floor was turned over to the entertainment committee. Throughout the banquet instrumental and vocal music was rendered by varied talent. The flag-raising, with Unity Coun- cil, No, 17. Daughters of America. and this council officiating Jointly, will take place May 30. | At the last session of Liberty Bell| Council, No. 55, the degree of pa- triotism was conferred upon elevenl| candidates, six_of whom were from J. Morgan Reid Council. One application was received and three —applicants| were elected to receive the degrees of the order. The degree team will \‘on-! fer the degrees upon several candi- dates for J. Morgan Reid Council Fri- day night at Mount Rainier, Md. A buffet luncheon was served by the good of the order committee after the meeting, and remarks were madec by the state officers and others. The last trustees’ report showed a 50 per since cent increase in membership July, 1920. F_M. Skinner, H. B. Wise- |5 man, C. A. Poole and L. N. Hayes| who have been on the sick list, were | reported improved. America-Jeffersen Council, No. 12. Jr. 0. U. A M., last week eciected three new members to its ranks, and these | will be initiated next week by the de- gree team, under the leadership of J. E, Flynn. The trustees of the council, John| Prender, W. E. Flynn and R. F. Burgess, made a favorable report of the auditing of the books of the financial officers of the council, and it was gratifying to see the progress being made by the council and the; scarcity of delinquent members. The | executive board of the State Council. through its spokesman, State Council ecretary John Prender, reported that the board is unanimously in favor of promoting and financing a building fund for a home for the Jr. O. U. A. M | in the District. Definite plans will be | drawn up in the near future for pro- moting same. Anacostia Council. No. 16, Jr. O. . M. mect Monday in the Masonic sdward Deal. councilor. pre- A ceived for membership. A en candidates were initiated and ad- grees of virtue, liberty and patriotism. [ “F the degree team. Tha: se 1921—PART 2. Sovereign Delos W. ver of Alpha Camp will give the ret work. Sovereign Doran of Eim Camp who is in a sanatorium in California, is reported to be regaining his heaith Initiations will at Fraser, week tional camps. Eim Camp will present a minstrel; how and dance shortly to replenish its treasury. State Manager R. F. Clark has re- gained hi; old old G form. be conducted N lory and X W ks this Na- in the hospital after a serious automo- bile accident has not « lampened the ardor of this worker for Woodcraft. At the next_meeting of Calanthe 11. Knights of Pythias, to- Lodge, No. quires morrow evening, a large class of will receive the rank The third rank team knight. es- f has been giving this rank a lot of prac- tice and are nearly perfect in its con- ferring. IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN Logan Tribe celebrated i first birthday Monday night. s twenty- A spe- cial feature of the entertainment was the presentation to te: members of veteran those who reccived these badge Great_Sachem Otto Past Charles F. on. jr. G of the charter adges. Among were H. Fisch Fuller and James A. Madi- sreat Sachem Strobel gave an address, and all of the great chiefs were present. from tives councils. Idaho Tribe. No. 15, has not « its wigwam. Pythian Temple. several applications for membe: al b as well 1 of ut sti the At were received, and the conferred eral of the great chiefs gave White later agle in the Tribe, No. tribes n work W month. ta 17, at meeting last meeting | as representa- the and ged in Tks its last. meeting received the application of Mr. Wilkins, who was recommend- ed by the great chief of records set George E. Gartrell. A of resolutions was ordered sent to the family of the late Great Sachem Sioux Tribe, No. 15, at its last meet- ing adopted and tribe t they he new were laws of ordered the sent to the great council of the District for approval. ness, the members left for Alexandria, Va.. by special car to visit Seminole, which was holding a class adoption. At the meeting of May Tribe, of Odenton, meet pected Col. time ments, last Camp to members members to this committee. SPANISH WAR VETERANS. The department commander and staff | will be entertained Tuesday evening b: Pettit Camp, Inspector Harry pass judgment records and work of the camp. teresting _program, ames Department Coulter will will No. 35, Md third floor front. quested to attend appol and_eac an in_the After t cou jen. Nel: active Twelve applications were re-| grave in _Arlington cemetery. class of i by salutes by the firing suad and taps | of a bugler from Fort Myer. tepee two including be offered after completion of the inspection routine b\ of Wi ncil five at w upon usi- the tribe will have as guests the fs and members of Ozark Tribe The trading post committee will Friday Eagle Council, No. 4, Pythian Temple, All members are re- Each tribe is ex- additional I h ady hich B. the An in- refresh- In the death of Comrade P. J. Brennan | Tuesday at S o'clock Friday. lost camp performed the burial son A, Miles member. The tes at the followed : | comrade Leslie E. Cureton of Harden Torney ‘and John D. Simpson | Camp died at Providence Hospital last were masters of ceremonies and E. R.}Tuesday morning and was buried in Thomas, in_charge of degree work.{Arlington cemetery Wednesday after- Chairman F. C. Prather of the good inoon. The deceased left a widow and of the order committee, called a com-i{wo daughters. The camp conducted mittee to meet Sunday next at the Hall, at % o'clock. for the pur- pose of arranging an entertainment for the members and their families in the near future. The membership of the council is now over 500. Speeches were made by F. C. Prather. R. E. Estep, James E. Frye, W. J. Mitchell. E. R. Thomas. J. C. Frady Andrew Jackson Council. No. 6, met | Tuesday evening at its hall. when the degrees of virtue, patriotism and lib- were conferred on thirteen candidates. On the first Tuesday night in June there will be a large class initiation. Next Tuesday night | “Scorpion” Oriental Court, No. 1, will meet. A large class of candi- dates will_be introduced to the de- | gree of O. M. A.. New regalia has been purchased and a new feature in the degree will prove a pleasant surprise. | Mount Vernon Council, No. 10. at | its last meeting elected twenty-five candidates to membership. The coun- cil will confer the degree of Virtue, Liberty and Patriotism upon these candidates at the next regular meet honors. ing nual work. rade of S El national ing. The good of the order commit- tee is planning a box party, to be given .in the council rooms, and Past Paso, tions of that wonderful border city and asked the camp's support at the next convention to have the 192 { convention held in their city. The next meeting of Miles being its anniversary, gram will be given. quartermaster. Reardon of Philadelphia, a former com- e camp and one of the origi Tex.. partment Commander W. and staff with honors, it being the an- visitation and camp. The military degree was confer- |red on Dr. W. L. Hagen, and the officers {were complimented Department ins; N pection i H ! the funeral excrcises, with all military At the regular meeting of Gen. Nel- | son A. Miles Camp last Tuesday even- Commander Zulch welcomed De- Mattock: of the on the ritualistic Inspector Coulter praised the work of the adjutant and Visiting Comrade W, A. organizers of the United Spanish War Veterans, favored the camp with reminis cences of the old da Comrades Dr. Duysh Curruthers of Hamilton F' rt and Alexander Hlar ¢ alj accused men are of high| |perfumed. ¢ standing and assume full responsi- {bility for their action. They insist | |SamploRash Froaby Mal Addrees: Ontisnrsled: jthey will continue to do what they ‘SeapZc. Ointment 25 andslc. Talcum: der | consider to be in the interest of | | SiS-Cuticura Soap shaves without mus. amp. | Greece. gave glowing descrip- Camp a suitable pro- Nominations and Councilor Hargett is working to or- |election of trustees and delegates to the ganize an orchestra in will play an important part in the social functions of the council | in the future. The base ball com- | mittee is making rapid strides fieid to the council this season. “The council adjourned at 9 o'clock ! in order that the Oriental Court| conld hold its regular meeting. which i fell on that night. The court con- ferred degrees on a class of fifteen and a social followed ELKS. Calendar. — This afternoon at 4 p.m. the dedication and unveiling of the bronze tablet: Monday evening. Los Angeles Club_and illustrated travelogue lecture; Tuesday evening, band rehcarsal; Wednesday evening, | weekly lodge meeting: Thursday evening. dance. and Friday cvening. represent i for the dedication and the bronze tablet this afternoon has been changed from 3 to 4 p.m. owing to the inability of one of the distinguished guests to be present before that hour. The com mittee requests that all members of The time unveiling of | the lodge who served their country in the world war attend in uniform. Visiting Elks are cordially invited. The Kiks' Octet and the Elks' Band of fifty pieces will furnish the music, Frank J. Hogan will deliver the ad- dress. Rev. Father John I. Barrett will make the opening praver and Rabbi Abram Simon will pronounce the bene- diction, Harold ¢, tiated into 1308, passed Thursday, April Kaufman, who was ini- the lodge in September. to the great beyvond on 28, at the Emer- gency Hospital, and was buried on Sunday morning, May 1 Sunday evening, May 1. at a sne- cial_session. Washington TLodge, No. 15, initiated a class of forty candi- dates. ‘The officers exemplified the ritual before a large number of members. After the meeting a so- cial session was held in the banquet hall, where the trustees had pre- pared a luncheon. Next Sunday the outing and shad bake will be held at Chesapeake Beach, and the chairman of the com- mittee. James Balderson, reports that all arrangements are completed for a large time for those who at- tend. The committes has arranged for the twelve athletic events, with fine prizes for ti ¢ winners of cach cvent. The Elks' Band of fifty pieces will be on hand and keep things lively during the da The_officers of Washington Lodge. No. have received a special in- vitation from Hagerstown Lodge to attend its meeting Tuesday evening and initiate a large class. They have accepted the invitation and will leave for Hagerstown early in the after- noon. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. The masters of the degree work for Washington will journey to Balti- more during this month and adminis- ter the protection degree to a class of sixty initiates at Lord Baltimore Camp. The robes and paraphernalia of Elm Camp will be taken and the full work, with the Joseph's scene, will be exemplified. Perfected Wood- craft will be well represented from Washington and a special car will be chartered. The degree team includes the following: Consul Commander, Thomas B. Eckloff: past consul com- mander, Thurston G. Brown: adviser lieutenant, Frank N. McPherson; banker, David S. Davison; escort. J. Pumphrey; watchman, Joseph Rabbit: Ishmaelite, Albert J. Whitworth; slgve, Bert Wells. feut. Col. McConnell will take a company of the Uniform Rank. repre- unlhgg all local camps, to support the council, | department take place. convention, June 17, will The inspection of the department be- an thi; Monday With mander monies, stalled camp: senior mons ; The, vice weeck by a jtoward putting a strong nine on the iment Commander Mattocks and evening | Astor Camp at So Senior Viee Debartm McCaffrey the department the following Commander, Harvexy M. Knight ; commander, to Col Idiers as visit from master of commander . John J; Home. nt officers of William o Depart- staff acob om- cere- in- the H. officer of the guard, John P. its recrui { Hullstrom, and quartermaster, Henri R. Bollinger. camp continued ting campaign by mustering in two recruits. The department inspector complimented the camp highly on its recruiting, its financial condition and the work of the camp as a whole. There were addresses by the depart- ment officers and Commander Royse of Pettit Camp. The meeting of Camp Wednesday evening wa en. M. mmet U s the most rell enthusiastic of any held for some time. The conferrin, & large attendanc the of milita witnessed ary degree the on three recruits by Commander Goldblatt and staff in the presence of the depart- ment officers, which work w com pli- mented by the department inspector. After adjournment Commander Gold-1 Dlatt invited the comrades to t hall, where refre ments were » banquet | erved by the Ladies' Auxiliary, during which ad- dresses officers, Past 1. H. Wood, Zulch, Miles were made by mp Michand, Harden Camp: Curruthers of I Paso, Tex., Reardon of Philadelphia, auxiliary and Ford of Dew Sister Past Command Cathp. Gal Duyshart loway of NATIONAL UNION. the department Department Commander Gen. Coxey; Commanders Royse, Pettit Camp: and the T John H. cott Council, No. 455, met Monday night. Tt was in the nature of an iden- tification meeting and included many members who had not attended for i some time. One candidate was initiat- ed and one new application received. J. Harr. detail written by thanks vote of Jones, v Jones delivered with illustrated charts, expl the forms th e W, of protec| National a on Union, given Fri lectur. ining in now A end Much interest is manifested by mem- bers in Tuesday the connection membership at with and of the a headquar ass class instructions campaign for held was ters, in the Washington Loan and Trust building. The committee publicity composed on of from each of the fifteen Wednesday ments for held Ma. celebrate th founding th v the and made at of the so final mass meeting Pythian Temple, fortieth anniversary five councils ociety. extension and delegates met arrange- be 1 of Victory Counail. No. 519, is proceed- ing vigorously campaig organized in J. B. Rauch and G. n and th in the hat w. headed the membership competing teams council, by Spire, are hold- ing weekly meetings at headquarters in their efforts to outdo each other in the competiton. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Home Lodge will evening. the Knight meet Several candidates will presented for enrollment. axcelsior Lodge will have work Rank Tuesday evening. Columbia Lodge will hold 4 cv monial nesday on a class of esquires. in the Knight its Rank W, A tomorrow in meeting cial hour will follow the ceremonial. is progressing’ in ‘ Webster lodge conferring the ranks on “Work roster of candidates. her Tuesday even- Page work inz five candidates rcceived the Rank. and upon concluding the HANGS SELF ON SHIP. twenty-five pages participated in the —— Esquire Rank coremonial, as follows. | NEW YORK, Mav T - After t Louis R. Wolfes, Robert Felirman. jr. | for e e Mgty e Justus Blumenkranz. Nels E. Swan Sk Slapt John ¥. Herrman. Henry two chilire . George J. Rohler, F. L. Thrai- Ly el opkcoiabe Donovan O. Tubbs. R. ¥ Tand, at ihe very door Stecnburgh, J. W. Meyer, { Davidson. H. C. Dan BT 4o Hiave. ithe ehiAsn Hadley. J. H Swarzman, W hecome Americans muy be rea ding, Lawrence McK. Rowley. F. M. lized. for they probabiy will be Hummer, W. A. Carroll, Carrol Trum- | parted lest thes ey ble. N. K. Baldwin and R. C. E'umen- | charees. Kranz., The lodge will meet early Tucsday evening to take up the work of con ferring the Esquire Rank on a class | BUSINESS PSYCHOLOGY AND | of pages. Fifty candidates are on the Tist ¥ || SCIENTIFIC SALESMANSHIP | Amaranth Lods anterred the |l v eeaphynicar Esquire Rank on ot cixht || penting, Metaphy- pa at its meeting Monday even- ! | cient Bible Divinity Line, || Courne. The Iuner entury-Decatur Lodge meeting || ¢Q'riae Doctrines Monday evening was large and enthu- ' | 08T Sg LTl Hente astic, and many visitors A e Puychor ated in the work of the '| exy of Comparative Rank. Addre and refreshments || Q88 8 8 e occupied the social hour. le Speaking. wiil | e taught by the CATHOLIC FRATERNITY. I four instruciors of s g S “atholic || the colleze of Di- St Rita's Assembly. No. S, Cathotic H U CONGRCE Fraternity. met at 316 I street south- | 10" of 'St Louis, least. Mrs. Norman J. Volkman in the | Mo, beginning May 16th at the chair. Reports from the o r and || New Thought Temple. 1814 N St Various committees were accepted. | NOW., Washington, Do €. preceded Under the chairmanship of Vietor V. [ by a' week of free lectures begin Dickson the two local assemblies are | ning May ath planning an excursion to New York!| = See DF. Green for particulars at May 15 above nddress. An invitation has been extended 1o the entire membersnip by Divi- sion 3, Ancient Order of Hibernians. | to attend an entertainment and dance | in the Immaculate Coneeption hall, Wednesday evening B | Capitol Assembly, No. 6. will meet| Friday evening in St. Pet Hall. | Frances A. McCann in tie cair. Sev eral candidates will receive the n\‘-’ tiation at this meeting. i At a meeting of the committee on| the state of the order called by l}numK Regont Shinn. arrangements were! made for the celebration of Roval Arcanum day. June 23. and the fol-| This Trade-Marked Cap. used by lending packers, will be found on prominent bainds of peanut butter, jams, jellies, preserves, mustard, lowing committe appointed to take charge of the affair: Grand Orator S H. Talkes. chairman: assisted by | Rt g aihglis i A Bell. R, L. West, O. H. P. Scoti. A.| e ’ . Giles, H. G. Tegeler and J. R, Cox. | Tt keeps the quality in. Glass Capitol Council will be visited by | tumblers and jars. in general use the grand regent. May 10, thus clos- on bettergrade goods, are admit- tedly the container without a fault. And when sealed withare- ble Cap, the contents are se- curely protected. itation ranged ing the series of spring v special program has been Capitol Council by il will meet tomor-; Look for this Trade-Mark. Be T Farragut. Capi-| sure you find it before you buy. tol and Kismet. May 12, and Oriental. | e e May 17. ! olains fully why | 2445W16BSt. PATRIOTIC ORDER OF Asa0 AMERICANS. Camp No. 1. met Wednesday and! all members who have a birthday | during the month of May are cordially | invited to the birthday party to be give next Wednesday evening. A {surprise is in store. This camp meets | every Wednesday evening at Odd| Fellows' Hall, 185 K street southwest. | Mrs. Klla Barnhart. orphanage | committee for the District. is giving | a box party at Poton Bank Hail | for the benefit of the orphans. The members of the ! order are requested to help make this a success. TALL CEDARS OF LEBANON. Announcement is made that a Wash- ington Forest of the Tall Cedars of Lebanon is to be instituted under the auspices of the Baltimore Ko t Sat- jurday evening, May 28. at § o'clock. at : the Washington Hotel. Daily use of the Soap. keeps the skin fresh and clear, whiletouch- es of the Ointment OFPOSE KING; ARRESTED. ATHENS. May 7.—Alexander Papa- nastiasion, minister of national econ-{ in the last Venizelos cabinet, omy and Demetrius Lambrakis, editor of 3 the newspaper Patris, have been ar-| [now and ~3B rested for publishing an article urg-) |then as needed soothe and heal the ing the abd tine. tion of King Constan- Newspapers of the city are ask- first pimples, redness, roughness or l‘v;: ln.vir ‘rflh-ast-, and also that of | |scalp irritation. Cuticura Talcum is M. Papandreou, ‘another Venizelist xcel i i official: who 18 under arrest on a simi. | |10 _excellent for the skin, it is delicately medicated and exquisitely “Bayer” on Genuine Aspirin—say “Bayer’ ‘Warning! When you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for twenty- one years and proved safe by mil- lions. Take aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Head- ache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Eare ache, Toothache, Lumbago and tor Pain. All druggists sell Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in handy tin boxes of 12, and in bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic- acidester of Salicylicacid Corns Will Go while you sleep—if you do this PPLY Blue-jay toa corn tonight—the liquid or the plaster. It is done in a moment. The corn ache will end; the removal of the corn will begin. Hour by hour Blue- jay will gently under- mine that corn. In a little while the corn will B&B1921 loosen and come out. Cease your wrong meth- ods. Try this modern, this efficient way. There is no need for :mrsh treatment, no need or soreness. And paring is futile and dangerous. All about you are ple delighted with the Blue-jay method. Find out what they know about it. Try it tonight, The way is easy, gentle, sure and scientific. A fa- mous chemist perfected it. A laboratory of world- wide repute prepares it. Millions of corns every yearareremoved by it. Countless people, by its use, keep free from corn pains always. Plaster or Liquid Blue-=jay The Scientific Corn Ender BAUER & BLACK Chicago New York Toronto Makers of B & B Starile Surgical Dressiags and Allied Products