Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1921, Page 64

., _dorsed the board's Igcal program. / ‘ra MASONIC laying. | . R. Singleton, sters’ Association. Seot- School of in- | | ion. L ARCH CHAPTERS. Tuesda JMark. | Wednesday-—Cotmbia. No. 1, Mark. Fridas—Sichoul of Imrnetion.” * | i TED ¥COT- Mithras Lodge of Perfection, shaling of class. : s—Mithrax Lodge of Perfection, | urteenth degree. Wednesday—Evangelist_Chapter, Croix, wigi teenth degre Thursday- -Robert de Rru Knights Kadosh. thirticth degpee. Fridas—Afhert Pike ory, thirty- Rose Cquneil, | NEOUS. . of the Mystic Capitol The |4 1k | i FTHE Crand, Lodge of the District has been called together in spe-| al communication Tuesday, at 3:30 o'clock, preliminary to laying the cor- ner stone of the new edifice being erected by the H Street Christian Church, at 6th and H streets south- west. at 4:30 o'clock. This s e will | be performed in compiiance with aun ! invitation received from Rev. P. Al Cave, the pastor. Regulation Masonic uniform will be required of those who participate in the ceremonies. i ! week | o “Su- | The Scottish Rite bodies thi wiil conduct the services for t - Council . which will re- c its degrees at the fall reunion, ! which will start tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock, with a special meeting of Mithras Lodge of Perfection, for action upon petitions and the final marshaling of the class. The degree work will be- gin_ with the fourteenth degree in Mithras Lodge of Perfection Tuesday | evening at 1:30 o'clock, ~continuing | thereafter each evening at the same hour, the eighteenth degree being pre- sented in_ Evangelist Chapter, Knights Rose Croix, Wednesday evening: the thirtieth degree in_Robert de Bruce Council, Knights Kadosh, Thursday evening. and the thirty-second degree in Albert Pike Consistory, M. R. S. Friday evening. Fra A. ‘Sebring, 33 degree honorary, will head the cast in the fourteenth 'degree: Harry H. Thompson, K. C. C. H., and Worth F. Landon. 32d degree, the cast in the cighteenth degree; Arthur B. Haves, 33d degree honorary: Frank M. Roller, 32d degree: William O. Owen, K. C. C. H.. and Harry H. Thompson, the casts in the thirtieth degree, and Rev. John C. Palmer, 32d degree, the cast in the thirty-second degree, in which also the Albert Pike Camp Guard will par- ficipate. under the command of Frank E. Koch, K. C. C. H General Secretary Stirling Kerr states fhat petitions for_the class will not be received after 7 o'clock tomorrow evening. The Supreme Council of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite for the Southern Jurisdiction of the United States will open its biennial session in the House of the Temple, at 16th and S streets northwest, in_this city, Mon- day morning, October 17. The grand visitations by the Grand J.odge of the District will commence ! Thursday of this week, with that to Wm. R. Singleton Lodge, which will be held in the Hall of History at the American University, in accordance with past custom, and they will con- tinue through this month and No- vember, concluding with that to Har- mony Lodge, No. 17. November 28. They will be announced from time to time in The Star. Tomorrow evening. at the Capitol ‘Theater, Pennsylvania avenue near 711th street, Almas Temple of the Mys- tic Shrine will hold its first grand ceremonial of the fall season. It will be notable in that Illustrious Poten- tate Henry Lansburgh has graciously given way to Chief Rabban Leonard P. Steuart in the direction of the rites and_festivities, making him practical- 1y. for the time being at least, poten- tate. It is to be expected that Act- ing Potentate Steuart, with all the auxiliaries and other adjuncts of the temple at his disposition, will present something out of the ordinary .and Learing the stamp of his own indi- viduality—at least that is what the The business witl start at| be nobles are looking for. sossion of the temple 4:30 p.m. The ceremonial will staged at 7 o'clock. The candidat and a large class is promised—will assemble in the main lobby of the theater at 3 p.m., reporting to Class Directors Nathan Weill, Monie Sanger and O. M. Ballauf. Admittance to the nobles will be by 1921 card only and Potentate Lansburgh has asked that} “glad rags and the fez be worn.” The program proper of the cere- monial session tomorrow evening will open at 7:15 o'clock with a concert by Almas Military Band, A. B. Jones, con- ductor. At 7:30 the caravan will be the matter. The club expects to have & ladies’ night soon, and also plans to recruit Its membership from the postal service. The Craftsman Club will hold its annual banquet at Harvey's Friday evening, October 14, instead of October 12, as previously announced. The club is connected with the Veterans' Bureau and has many Masonic doctors in its membership. Director Forbes and Brig. Gen. Sawyer will be among its speakers at the banquet, and a program has been prepared by Myer Schweclsky, chairman of the enter: tainment committee, The Lambskin Club of the Washing- ton Navy Yard will have an elaborate program of entertainment at its meeting in Naval Lodge Hall Satur- day evening. Members of other clubs have been invited. Washington Royal Arch Chapter s resumed work after the summer cation and will have the Mark de- 2 . with a class of nine. High Priest George F. Stringfellow reports excellent attendance at the convocations. v gree October 1 Mayor George L. Baker of Portland, Oreg., and Dr. Strohecker. both en- thusiastic Shriners of Al Kader Temple of Portland, were in the city last week and were guests of Illustriou Potentate Henry Lansburgh of Almas Temple, who has special reason to re- member them. Orient Commandery, No. 5. Knights Templar, will confer the orders of Red Cross and Knight of Malta at its conclave tomorrow evening. The commandery will attend divine serv- ices on the third Sunday evening of each month dyring the fall and win- ter months, beginning with the third Sunday in October, and invites all fraters in the District to meet in the commander; ylum, Naval Lodge building, at 7:15 on the specified evenings and accompany the knights of Orient to church. The Railroad Square Club resumed its mectings Saturday, September 24, with a large attendance, including William Skeen, D. L. Richmond and William _ Musser of _the advisory board. Rev. William S." Abernethy of Calvary Baptist Church gave a breezy talk. Prof. M. D. Atkinson’s flelineation of the old southern “cul- ud” man was warmly received, as were other numerous character sketches. Osifis Lodge, No. 26, Wednesday evening will have features of an in- structive nature to newly made mas- ter Masons. The official line of St. John's Lodge THE SUNDAY TAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, t . t . and dinner will be held Thursday ‘in the banquet hall, Masonic Temple. rostrum by Canton Washington No. 1. The program included tho Rebekah ode,' " audience; Invocation, Grand Chaplain Hugh T. Stevenson: reading of ;proclamation, Secretary _Edna Oblamgler; instrumental duet, Benja- min Levin and Charles Irvin; wel- barftone solo, Mr. Clarkson; address, James T. Lloyd, former member of | Congress’ from 'Missouri; duet, Mr. Sorrell and Mr. Clarkson; reading, Miss Mary Newcombe: ~remarks, Chapter will be advanced for the de-|Grand Master Bert V. Wolfe; tenor grees tomorrow evening. Matron Bu- chanan will occupy the east, Con- ductress Shure the west, Associate Conductress Turnage will act as con- ductress and Past Matron Poulton as associate conductress. “The Floral Circle of -Columbia Chapter will meet with Mrs. Kath- erine Lewis at Kensington, Md., to- |morrow. The ladies will meet at the end of the Chevy Chase car line at 12:30 p.m. Ruth Chanter, No. 1, Monday even- ing was entertained with a lecture on “The European Cities,” by Rev. Wal- ter Smith, followed by viplin solog by Herman Vylie, accompanied by Miss. Marjon Bailey at the piano. The de- grees will be conferred tomorrow jevening, the official line being ad- | vanced in station. The degrees will be conferred Wed- nesday evening in Areme Chapter. The celebration of the twenty-first birthday of the chapter was recently held at Masonic Temple. Many mem- bers of the order joined with Areme in observing the "event. Addresscs were made by prominent members of the Kastern Star, lowed by a dance. Cathedral Chapter will hold its an- nual endowment night at its next meeting, with Past Matron Jessie S. Bradley in charge. The degrees were conferred on a large class Wednesday night by the past matrons, Past Matron Lavisa Coilins presiding. - The choir assisted, During the evening Ascociate Grand Patron Meier of the state of Wash ington addressed thc chapter. Pres. entation addresses were made Tast Matrons Cowles and Vogt, a duét was rendered by Miss Ade- laide Watson and Miss Olga Melick. Fidelity Chapter, No. 19, Tuesday night had the Grand Chapter officers, this being the first of the series of grandsvisitations. 'The chapter room was decorated and a short program | was given. Short talks by the grand officers and visitors were given, in- cluding one by Mr. W. F. Meier, asso- clate grand patron of the state of Washington, who brought greetings from the far west. The grand matron was presennted with a silver cake trary, the grand patron a gold pen- knife and the grand lecturer a large basket of flowers. Mrs. Cowles, “mother of the chapter.” received a corsage bouquet. Announcement was made of a dance at the temple, Oc- The communication of Lebanon | tober 21; oyster supper, November Lodge Friday has been designated |18, and a rummage sale, November new members’ night” The grand|21-23. The chapter recently furnished master and other speakers will make addresses of especial interest to the new brother. A musical program also will be presentéd. The lodge will celebrate its 110th anniversary Monday, October 10, at the Arcade auditorium. Admission will be by card. Tuesday evening at the 1,100th con- clave of De Molay Commandery, No. 1, T., a large attendance, including sir knights of the severai constituent commanderies listened to an address on “The Lure of the Road,” by th grand prelate, Rev. James Shera Mont. gomery. After a social half hour light refreshments were served. Alexander G. Cochran, sovereign grand inspector general of the thirty- third degree for Missouri, who is also grand master councllor of the Order of De Molay, accompanied by Dr. Jesse A. West, retiring grand master of Masons of lowa; Grand Scribe Frank S. Land, Ray V. Denslow, national su- pervisor from the Grand Chapter, and | the uniformed degree team from Kan- sas City Chapter, “Mother Chapter of the World,” will come to Washington to institute, October 14, at the Scot. tish Rite Cathedral, Robert le Bruce Chapter " of the Order of De Molay. The party will arrive the morning of October 13 and will be royally emter- tained with sightseeing ‘and ‘other- wise. The same day they will take conveyances for ‘Hyattsville, Md., to institute George Fleming Moore Chap- ter: on the following day they will make the pllgrimage to Mount Ver- non; on October 15 they will’ insti- tute a chapter of the order in Baiti- more, returning in time''to attend service Sunday evening, October 16, at Christ Church, Alexandria. Owing to the very limited accommo- dations and the unavoidable demand for seats for. the members of the chapter itself, the fathers of the boy! admitted or to be admitted, the Mas- ters’ Association of the District, the High Priests’ Association, the Com- manders’ Association, officers of the local bodies and the honorary thirty- third degree Masons of the jurisdic- tion, as well as the members of the Supreme Council of the Scottish Rite for the Southern Jurisdiction, who may be in the city at the time, ad- mission must be exclusively by card. The Order of De Molay is the new order for boys, of which much has been spoken in Masonic -circles re- cently. Osiris Lodge, No, 26, has a lecture scheduled for, Wednesday evening. Past Master C. Fred. Cook, ‘Temple-Noyes Lodge has made whom its formed and the grand eceremonial en- |Perennial purveyor of entertainment, trance will take place, with Henry C.|is about to stage for the delectation Stein as “conductor of Mohammed's|Of the brethren “A rollicking revival ceremonies.” and with the Oriental | of the Knighthood of the Middle Ages, ice cream and cake to the old folks at the Eastern Star Home. Gavel Chapter will meet in ‘the chapter room of new Masonic Tem- ple Tuesday evening. Associate Ma- Hotel Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Marth: advanced "Friday evening, with Asso- clate Matron Louise M. Linthicum in the east. The chapter is to ho'd its annual rummage sale for the week be- ginning tomorrow, and Past Matron Effie E. Briggs, chairman of the en- dowment committee, announces a card party for Saturday at Naval Lodge Hall, 4th street and Pennsylvania ave- nue southeast. Naomi Chapter, No. .3, Wednesday had its endowment night, Grand Asso- ciate Conductress Helen B. Strait, chairman. Thomas S.” Sergant, chaft- man of the endowment fund, gave a talk on the subject. . John A. Moyer, superintendent of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home, also spoke on endowment and the benefits derived for the home and its needs. tributions_of the members after _the chapter closed. _Refreshments were dancing. ¢ Tuesday evening/ Electa Chapter, No. 2, celebrated with a “get-together, get- acquainted” evening of fun and_ frolic, led by William Scantlebury, William Tucker, Arthur Simpson, Walter Fow- ler and Albert Lew in costume. A Harge bauquet of pink roses wass pre- | sented to Matron Ethel Scantlebury. ' Monday—Union, 11, second degree: Beacou, initiation. . 27, degree. Wednesday—Eastern, ‘No. 7. and Har- mony, No. 9, initiation; Friendship, No. 12, socla Thursday—Columbia,: No. 10, and Sa- lem, No. 22, initiatio Friday—Centrat, No.' 1. and Federal Clty, No.,20, nftiation. ENCAMPMENT. —Fred D. Stmrt, No. 7. visita- "REBEKAH LODGES. | | Tuesdsy—ridelity, No. 7, socia Friendship, 8, degree: Thursday—Dorcas, No. 4. degree. ¥riday—Miriam, No. ©, soclal. 0. 0. H: AND P, Saturday—Mithras Sanctorom, No. 1 degree. With Grand Master Wolfe's return Band, under Director Henry B.!in which the tilts and hastiludes of Schmidt, much in evidence. When the scene is staged of “the exterior of] mosque in ancient city of Bagdad.” ! Almas Temple's Orchestra, Myer N. Goldman, director, will be heard. The “episodes” are not for the general public. but in them the Almas chanters. under Director J. Walter Humphrey, and the Almas Glee Club, under Director Charles R. Bartlett, will be heard. Later the Almas Pa- trol Drill Corps, Edwin C. Dutton, captain, and the Almas Drum_ Corps, under Director W. 1. Jacoby, will ap- pear. Episode III will present the Areb Patrol floor team, with Virgil B. Fookes. director, and J. Fred Huber, electrician. At 11:30 p.m. a musical extravaganza will be staged, following the formal close of Almas| Temple. Announcement is made that the se- ries of fonthly dances of Almas Arab Patrol will be given in the Salon des Nations, Hotel Washington, commenc- ing Wednesday evening, October 12,! and continuing Friday, November 11} Monday, December 12: Friday, Janu- ary 6: Wednesda, February 8: Fri- day, March 10; Monday, April 10, and Wednesday, May 10. It is proposed this vear to make these dances more chic and to impart to them a social | tone that will make them characteris- tie. Almas Caravan Club has made ar- rangements for a ladies’ day at its luncheon, Friday, October 7. “Harry, Sec.,”” who announces the events, of- fers no details, but the club members are enthusiastically predicting some- thing Almaslike. Rev. Dr. Abram Simon, president of the board of edu- cation, was a recent luncheon speaker and spoke on “Education in Wash- ington.” The club unanimously in- Yoppa Lodge has decided to continue fis carnival at Georgia avenue and Quincy street until October 8. and to increase the attraction it has in stalled a dancing floor. A special committee also has under considera- tion a “beauty contest” and a “baby show” this week. The Gavel Club ment a large delegation to the carnival last evening. - Albert Pike Lodge, it is announced. will not have degree work tomorrow evening at the Scottish Rite Cathe- dral, as had been anticipated. ‘George H. O'Connor. Washington's vhiquitous singing minstrel; Earl Carbauh, accompanied by Mrs, Car- bauh, and Estelle Murray, ac- ‘companied by Miss O'Day. entertained the Cabletow Club at its recent meet- §hg. The club is to adopt a uniform £nd appropriately designed cap for its thembers; the colors being dark blue #nd light gray. A committee com- prising J. A. Grifith Mosby Williams ,&nd Julian F. Belfield has charge of he earlier years of the seventeenth century are to be restored.” All this will happen for the lodge and its guests, for the flaring circular reads: “Bring_the family.” Saturday after- noon, October 8, from 2:30 to 6 p.m., at Hanson Hacienda, Old Georgetown road, near Alta- Vista. The “tilters” are .announced as “Sir John Elegant Shoemaker, knight of prohibition; Sir Merritt. Ohgirls Chance, knight of volstead; Sir John Justoosweet Boobar, knight 'of lightwinesandbeer; Sir Joshua Beautiful Callajan, knight of twoandonehalfpercent, © and Sir Carter Bashful Keene, knight of alcohol.” The knightly gentlemen, it is announced, will be mounted, re. pectivelv, on “Man of War,” “Nor- vich,” “Taxicab” “Africander” and “Henriford.” The tilting will be fol- lowed, as in the ancient days, by the selection and_crowning of the Queen of Love and Beauty and her maids of honor. Members are enjoined to “Bring your own baskets, etc., for this is” a basket picnic.” Master Ralph P. Barnard has added his vise to the announcernent, which makes it official. ' - ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR Harding Chapter was formally con- stituted and consecrated by Grand Matron Minerva Crawford and Grand Patron Edward Brashears Friday. At its next meeting, October 13, the chapter will have a “pantry party,” to receive donations of jellies, pre- serves, pickles. etc. for the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. The chap- ter recently received. through Matron Clarkson of Areme Chapter, & crown and scepter for use in the Star room. Associate Grand Patron Meirer of the state of Washington was a recent visitor. 3 ‘Washington Centennial Chapter will have degrae work Friday. At its last meeting the chapter was presented with staffs for its Star Points by Mrs. Herbert and her daughter. Matron Katharine S. Meritt of Esther Chapter, No. 5, announces the degrees for Thursday evening and “an enjoyable program” to follow. A card party will be given by the chap- ter at Wardman Park Hotel Wednes- day afternoon, October. 19. ¢ Tuesday will be endowment night at Acacia Chapter. A large program has been arranged. It will be an open meeting and members have been re- quested to bring their friends.- Joppa Chapter, No. 27, will have its annual grand visitation by the Grand ‘Chapter. This meeting will be held at Stansbury Lodge Hall, Brightwood. banon Chapter Tuesday evening, after the degrees for a class of six- teen, was entertained with a pro- gram of tableaux presented by Ida Tpombs and the star points. A basaar activities are said to be assuming unusual proportions. . The fall visita- tions will begin with: Friendship Lodge, Wednesday, November 2, con- cluding with Coyenant Lodge, - Wed- nesday, November 30. The. 0dd Fellows Duckpin League will ‘open the 1921-22: season tomor- row evening at the Rathskellér al- leys, the opposing teams being .Fed- eral City and Golden. Rule. : Following the.:degrée in Federa} City Lodge Friday evening, Grand Representative J. H.' Wood will re- view incidents of the Sovereign Grand Lodge session. Past. Grand W. F. Dement will also relate experiences of a motor trip. Washington Lodge, Tuesday even- ing, will have an old-fashioned, get-to- gether social, with a program In- cluding réfreshments, in charge of a committee under Past Grand J. D. Nelson. Tomorrow evening Grand Patriarch W. W. Adams will pay his annual visit to Fred D. Stuart Encampment. The patriarchal degree will be con- ferred. Columbia Rebekah:Lodge, No. 50, of Capitol Heights, Md., will pay Dorcas Lodge a. fraternal visit Thursday jevening. A social hour, special fea- tures for which are in charge of Noble Grand Minnie Butts, will fol- low the degree. Y President Emma J. Belt will pre- side over the Rebekah Home Circle Wednesday evening in L O. O. F. Temple, when matters of importance concerning the home will be disposed of. . In Miriam "Lodge, Friday evening, home-coming night will be observed. Refreshments will be served. A large class will be initiated at the last meeting i the month. ‘A feature of the parade at Toronto, during convention week, 'it is said, was the showing made by more than fifty members of the Rebekah branch from this jurisdiction, marching in the form -of a large-'cross -and all wearing_ gowns of pink and green. H. J. Norris- and Myrtle Logbsack were robed as George and Martha ‘Washington, and Esther M. Sloss a¥ Columbia. Grand Master and- Mrs. | Wolfe headed the home section. Friday evening: in the auditorium of 1. O. O. F. Temple the seventieth anniversary of the Rebekah degree was celebrated, with-Mra. Emma J. S. Murray, chairman, in:Charge. All branches of the ‘order were repre- sented, including the several grand bodies, which were "escorted % the and there was a|as musical program and recitations, fol- | These include a net increase of 139.- Chapter's Nne officers will be | vice president; About $600 was realized through con- |evening. ‘{tance of a thorough and complete in- solo, Mr. Sorrell; piano solo, Mr. Her- bert Keyser. Accompanist for the evening, Miss Margnre%e Ison. In_the language of Grand Hyasty- tee S. N. Maflory “it will be a zigzag promenade over the cool sands of the desqrt, and then Some more sand. Saturday evening in the auditorium of I O. O. F. Temple, when the de- gree of humility is to be staged in complete ritualistic rm by Mithras Sanctorum, No. 100." The degree staft will appear for the first time in new robes of oriental- design. The fection is what is known as the play- ground of Odd Fellowship throughout the jurisdiction of the Sovereign Grand Lodge. The local sanétorum has enrolled on its roster seyeral past and present grand officers, including the present,grand master. The District’s representatives and visitors to the Sovereign Grand Lodge session in Toronto, Canada, Septem- ber 19 to 23, are cordial in their praise of Canadian hospitality. The outstanding feature of the session was the great gains reported in mem- resources and relief work, reports. berships, shown by the .official 099 in the subordinate branch, 95,707 in the Rebekah branch, 54,154 in the encampments, and 6,240 in the Patri- archs Militant. The net increase in the number of persons belonging to the order is 199,227, far surpassing the record for any prior vear, andy making the total membership Decem- ber 31, 1920, 2,570.965. Fifty-seven homes for the aged and orphans of the order are maintained. e H The policy of admitting only mem- | bors of the white race was adhered to by unanimous vote. Provision made for the erection in the city af Baltimore of a headquarters build- ing, memorial in design, to cost about, one million dollars. By a very sub- stantial majority the Sovereign Grand K:‘Kf refused to alter or amend its kislation requiring all lodges in glish-speaking countries to work only in the English language. A re- port submitted showed that the validity of this legislation had been sustained by the courts in New Jer- | sey. Propositions to form a juvenile branch of the order, to establish life memberships and to create; a Na- tional Association of Rebekah As semblies under charter from the Sov- ereign Grand Lodge were referred to committees to report next year. The representatives from the Dis- trict—E, ‘W. Bradford, W. W. Millan and J. H. Wood—were given commit- tee assignments. Detroit was chosen as the next meeting place. TADIES' ‘AUXILIARY ANCIENT ORDER HIBERNIANS. the District convention Mon- At in Donohue’s Hall, reports day night, tron Jeanette Praetorious announces|were read from the delegates who at- a card party for the benefit of the|tended the national convention in De- auxiliary home board at the Ebbitt|trojt. ‘The following officers were elect- edrs: Mrs. Cathe- ed for the next two rine Breen, president; Miss M. Collins, ! Miss Mary Flanagan, secretary; Miss Julia Linsky, treasurer; X mistress-at-arms; Mrs. Darling, sentinel; Mrs. J. Roddy, chairman Irish history. All except Miss Collins and Mrs. Berres were re-elected. The Trinity scholarship of the ladies’ auvxiliary was won this year by Mi Catherine Mullaly of Division No. and a graduate of Central High School. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. W. A. Fraser Camp Monday night had an entertainment and supper. An en- joyable program was furnished. Consul Commander Rossi was the toastmaster and the details of the evening's events were in the hands of Clerk Dalkin, Capt. Helgesen and Sovereign English. Peat Head Consul Henry W. Tippett addressed Old Glory Camp Tuesday Consul Commander Polen made a report of the findings of the memorial committee. Oid Glory voted B sérved in'tle banduet hall, followed by {fo put a team in the W. O. W. Bowling League this season. ‘Alpha Camp's session Friday night will be shortened to give way for the banquef to be given in Alpha's hall to the victorious base ball team of the ‘Woodmen of the World. Capt. L. Bialr Miller of Company D, Hickory Camp, has announced drills for his unit of the uniform rank beginning the first rcgular meeting night in Oc- tober. First Sergt. C. A, Tupper will instruct in the ax work. Mount Vernon Camp will hold an elec- tion Thursday night to fill vacancies, Col. Freeland has completed the for- mation of the first battalion of the uni- form rank and is now forming the second battalion. A part of ihe sccond battalion is in Maryland, and trips to Hagerstown and Cumberiand are being arranged. The third battalion of Col. ¥reeland's regiment will be wholly in Maryland. Baltimore, it is* said, will contribute several, companies. i SONS OF AMERICA. i ‘Washington Camp, No. 2, met )Ion-1 day ' night. Former District Presi- dent’ Mastin lectured on the impor- itiation. A degree team Is being or- ganized and a large class initiation | will take place within the next few months. The hall committee was in- structed to look for a new hall. Pos- sibly. it will be necessary for the | camp to meet Friday instead of Mon- day. At the next meeting the camp's representative to the National Camp at Allentown, Pa., last week, will make his report. JR.0. U. A M At the meeting of: America-Jeffer- son Council the_entertainment com- ‘mittee showed several new slides and | pictures on its stereopticon. Remarks ‘were made by State Council Secretary John Prender, S. Oliveri, State Coun- &l Treasurer R. H. Yates and State -Council Chaplain T. A. Flynn. The Wisiting_committee, S. Oliveri, chair- man, with a large representation, vis- ited J. Morgan Read Council Friday at its open meeting. k Capital Council, No. 25, tomorrow night will confer the degrees. Last] Monday night C. C. Goldman was the} lucky member in the disposition of the ring presented to the council by ! Mr, Harris. i i Mount Verpon Council l1ast meeting drew out 400 members, due. to the new amendment to the constitution and by-laws, which was voted on. The members _attended the lawn feté of | the Wampus Oriental Court at Ana-| costia Saturday, September. 24, in. a body. The good of the order commit- tee i3 planning a dance for the latter part of October. 'The council confer the degrees Thursday night. The Reptile . Oriental Court will initiate eight candidates Wednesday, October 12. The court has purchased a goat, which; it is'said, will play an important part in the conferring the 0. M. A. \egree. Benning Council,. No. 21, will con- fer the degree tomorrow evening. The newly organized initiatory team will put on the work in charge of George V. Meile and Elmore Keese. After the meeting a social session will be held, when Junior Past Councilor Ed- ward L. Disney will be presented with =2 past counclor's jewel. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF . LIBERTY. Hope Council, No. 1, Tuesday night wil] have a class initiation. The re- . mainder of the evening will be con- | tertainment committee. The annual _rummage sale for charitalfe purposes ‘will take place October 18 A series of ‘card parties has been planned to be glven at stated intervals through he winter for charitable purposes, nder the direction of Mrs. Sadie Jenkins. 'B. P..0. ELKS. | . The Atlantic City reunion committee has opened its books for. enroliment. Meetings are held every Monday aight. . Plans are_on. foot to have a glee club, under the direction of A. A. come, President Henrletta “’ernor:l { Oriental Order of Humility and Per-| 1555 adoption at the Northeast Ma- n was !S -| Tribe their annual visit. wiil | | dycted under the auspices of the en- || OCTOBER 2, 1921—PART 3. Durkin; also a drill_team with Maj.|D. A, Harvev, who gave interesting Edwards in command. Assistant Director W. Keppler will conduct the rehearsals and concerts of the Elks’ Band during Arthur S. Witcomb's absence. . Beginning October 5, 1921, the lodge meetings will be held every Wednes- day night. Identification cards for October are now ready, Secretary William 8, Shel- by announces. The Elks’ Band and the “Jolly Corks"” have accepted the invitation of the Knights of Columbus to attend a barbecue at Benning Wednesday even- ing, October 19. MODERN WOODMEN OF tion to the order. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. American Flag Council, No. 5, held a reception and birthday party Mon 2 cht, i counci Mal or Louise Cody rece beauty Fuller l arnations. ecretary Fuller presented to Ada_Hubert, past councilor, on behalf of the council. a gold emblem. Goodwill Council, No. 15 in- vited all members of other councils to be present tomorrow evening at Naval Lodge Hall, 4th street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast, for a_great time and big initiation Fidelity Council, No. 4, last w entertained in compliment to Mr: Viola Thompson, past state councilor of Old Glory Council, No. who has | been returned as deputy state coun-f o cilor, - Mrx. Julia Delano_introduced riginal poem. the form the members the deputy #nd read an The entertainment w of a “children’s party being dressed as lil;lu boys and girls and the Games were play priz won; :)y e _:iv:jl::rmfl":_‘o")l: The growth of motor transport to a T e nimal cakes weré|Doint Where over 9,000,000 vehic stick ‘candy and. anin are on the road, has called a Old Glory Council. No. 12, gave a re- ception Monday evening in honor of State Councilor 21rs. Louise W. Cody. The oflicers of the State Council, led by Mrs. Cody and Mrs. Mamie Howell. deputy state councilor to Oid Glory Council, were escorted to the rostrum by the Boy Scouts Band. under the o of Leonard Kidwell. Miss 2 ‘ g Coahor and. Clarence. Mastin | Service tation men have found it contributed to the program. The band iation Dlased throughout the evening. State | Councilor Mrs. Cod Deputy State Councilor Mrs. Mamic Howell ar'\:;i! = Deputy National Councilor Mrs. B Viola Thompson were each presented | 'rhos. J. wl“lams with flowers and Mr. Kidwell with a box of handkerchiefs. H MACCABEES. A successful rummage sale was re- cently conducted by National Tent, for its widows and orphans D all, past state deputy, has ! been designated to represent the or- der in line on Armistice day. in the parade preceding the funeral serv- ices for “the unknown dead.” Mr. | Gall states that the first man killed in a naval engagement during the | world war was a member of the or- der, Osmund Kelley Ingram, a gun. | ner's mate, from Pratt City, Ala, and that local Maccabees contributed to a monument erected in his honor at that place. Rain prevented ranged for last Tent. ¥ Moune, Vernon Tent Tuesday night had_as 'visitors Sir Knights Crouch, S. D. C.: Michael and Degenhedt of Georgetown Tent, No. 6. ‘A card party is proposed in the near future. The Woman's Benefit Associa- tion will be asked to join in the event. i IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN Osceold Tribe, No. 19, recently en- tertained Great Sachem Strobel and the board of great chiefs on their an- nual visitation. The great chiefs com- plimented the officers and tribe upon | the excellent showing it has made. | Thursday night the great sachem and his board will pay White Eagle Special ar- | rangements have beemr—made for the occasion and interesting features will be presented” 3 Idaho Tribe, No. 15, Wwill have its annual visifation October 29. A spe- cial committee has been appointed to prepare for it, including Past Sachem W. J. Kolb. B. A. Leatherman, Gegrge Vaughn, H. M. Oliver and Chief of Records J. D. Bragunier. The class adoption of the degree of Pocahontas, it is said, gives promise | of being a success. The four coun- cils are working to see which will | have the largest number of candi dates. - Great Senior Sagamore Lee B. Emory, who has charge of this work, is_said to be putting forth unusual efforts. White Eagle Council, No. 4, at its last meeting had as visitors Past Great Sachem W. B. Garner, Great Chief of Records Bunch, Great Keeper of Wampum Denfis and Past Sachem of Wampum Denms and Pa s ocher AUTO GLASS FOR WINDSHIELDS OR _BODIES. Installed While You Wait. Taranto & Wasman 10)1 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. the carnival ar- week by National There Are Five in the Stutz Family— Every Model Is a Car With a Pedigree Immediate Deliveries Bear Cat and Roadster -~ $3250 F. 0. B. Factory Four-Pass. and Six-Pass. -~ $3350 F. 0. B. Factory . Motor Company || of Washington 24th and M Streets. talks. Idaho Council, N, 1, held its social night at its last meeting and has fif- teen candidates forfthe degrees at its next meeting. 3 Waneta Council, No. 6, has appoint- ed a special committee to have,charg visit of Great Sachem Strobel and the board of chiefs, October 11. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Columbus day, October 12, will be celehrated in this city by 'the Fourth of the arrangememts for the ‘annual | Service man protests which will fight the irresponsible re- pair shop whose sole interest is’ to “gyp” the public. The shop of un- fair standards can make unnecessary repairs, use inferior parts and indulge in other practices immediately pro able, but in the long run damaging to the entire business. If any one gainst” such likely to be practices by a rival he 1sed of trade jealous associatidn, however, can help pro- tect the public and the good name of "associations also make for v in repair: They permit a A service | | Special | TIRES s $8.50 | Snap Them Up! CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc. Formery Miller Tiros.” Auto Supply House. 812 14th St., 4 Doors North of H St. Qllllllllllllllillllfllllllfluflmnflflnmmufllflfl]fllflf sty re INCORPORATED 1324 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Full Line AUTO Accessories Parking Lamps. .$1.60 Up Headlight Lenses. $1.50 Up Radiator Caps. Fraternal Emblems for Radiators Degree Knights of Columbus, a musical program and addresses by prominent speakers from the Senate Michael D. Schaefer was re | AMERICA. faithful navigtor of the W The New Assoclations. | Preceding the meeting of Central | (00 General ‘Assembly, Fourth De-| The seven new assofl:lllunls fnr‘mvd: S iAo S ; her ~ officers ' elected are! this year are: Worcester and Spring- Camp Friday evening, Mr. George | Eharies M. Connor. Talthin enptain; | uoy | ooy 2re: Worce fiod Sorlned Thompson entertained the members (‘:;urh-s] W. Aughinbaugh, faithfal 2 SOLRON AREVERC ‘ £ 7 L Chopin | #dmiral: John Burns, faithful | w‘;hm‘":‘": “"“"‘"" from Chopin | iy0e " Bertram G, Lennons faithful andgplondessohn; | comptroller John Spreckelmyer. r.|tiong already e ] The Royal Neighbors will have their { faithful scribe; Thomas K. Gallaher,| ' 0nS already e i 1 = I;ul::l(ull treasurer; John Stanton, BA‘tll(l';mntlvAe S(-r\'im\ Association orlg o S 55 YA Al aithful inside guard, and for dril altimore, Automotive Sexvice = gonle Temple November 15. A& latke |, L iecr! 1tugene Tawards. Sir Knight | clation of Brookiyn, Automotive Serv- | A. R. Talbot Camp has in prospect | Connor has appointed the following|ice Association of Denver, Automotive | an open meeting, with social features, | Columbus — day committee: John! Service Association of the date to be announced later. Spreckelmyer, jr, Patrick J. Haltj-| Northwest Automotive S A dance is being planned by the|gan. Michael D. Schaefer, Francis | ¢iat Minneapolis; ~ Automotive | members S o Lincon et &¥tral | MeCann, Eugene Edwards, A meeting | Sery ewark: Auto- Pk jof this' committce has been called | motive ition of New R Wabslerorow nd Camp, 1 for 7:30 tomorfow cvening, prior to| York. Maintenane I whodailioTor e the meeting of the assembly sociation, Omaha, Neb. named, enjoys the d Carroll Council will meet Tuesd Automotive Trad one of the oldest of the Modern Wood- | 2Vening, and Grand Knight Fran cattle, Wash. men in this city. For more than i:“hfi';“:y: will “announce his ap- - Feopectad member o the. paulding Coucil will inaugurate | HOTbert S Sisson, highway commis. one of itx state lecturers, Though now | the dance scason with a dance at the | piomer of New York state. reports confined to his home by advanced age, | Mall 606 E street, next Saturday|jiin3 pullding proceeding at t it is said his interest in the activities | BIEL, The lecturcr has arranged for|piCular (ravel on New York roags b e o, cariy imiba| chte dance, /e8I conuection With|ghown that traffic over the Jighways | cember will he a tribute to his devo- |, TRC Worthy master has announced|la8 Erown sixfold in ton vears. which £ a fourth digree for Washineimeea |18 a fact recommended to the consid- birthday, next February AUTOISTS 0 FIGHT POOR REPAIR WORK. Seven New Service Associa- tions Formed During Year to Help Car Owners. | Seven neweautomotive service asso- clations have been formed during the r with the the welfare of the car owner by rai ing the standards of repair work and by discouraging service stations that engage in unfair practices. responding incr the care of these vehicles irdividual companies have deve an eflicient service policy. co-operation sake of maintaining standards is com- | paratively new. Better Repair Shops Desired. of with;study of the local situation and the | exchange of ideas on economical re- | pair methods. eration of all highway im of promoting ase in the scie Certain | oped | . but local service men for the NLY $23.50 for a genuine, quality power - packed, long- lived Prest-O-Lite Bat- tery for Fords, certain i models Chevrolet, Over- land, Buick 'and 27 other cars and trucks. $12.40 less than the 1920 price, less than the ing A Fred B. Pelham 1733 7th St. N.W. Prest-O-Battery ~ Co. 653 Pa. Ave. S.E. Western Auto Supply Co., Inc. 3279 M St N.W. Brookiand Auto upply House. 936 3 .71&3(0 3 BAJTERY SERVICE $1.50 Up size for every i make of car. “The Good Maxwell . -'The good Maxwell pays in the sav- ings it makes in its own costs, and in the increase it makes in the range of activity of those who own it. . H. B. LEARY, Jr. 1321-23 14th Street Telephone Main 4105 Chain Hoists TRADE-IN PRICE on this genuine J. B. Kendall Co. 485 Missouri Ave. N.W. Tel. Main 484 Automobile Springs Auto Top Coverings Automobile Tools Curtain Lights The Biggest News on th;a Screen ] Now in New (uarters | 1226 12th St, N.W. T AR STN.W 1917 price, and the séc- ond drastic cut in a year. Hop in your car and get around here as fast as the law will let you. You’ll want one of these quality Prest - O - Lite Batteries, at the amaz- price of $23.50. C’mon around—today. POTOMAC BATTERY CO. All-Car Battery Bervice Station, 12 0 St. N.W. ich. Ave. N.E. Frhest-O-fite BATTERY START Right with Preat-O:fute! Py-21 .-