Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1921, Page 40

- FRATE NITI THE ‘SUNDAY "STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C OCTOBEfl 9, 1921—PART 1. S KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Washington Council will meet Tues- day night and committees appoint- ments will be announced. Following the meeting a general meeting of the cominittee on arrangements for the Kentucky barbecue will be held. This afair, it is said, promises to be the biggest event in Knights of Colum- cards being obtainable from the com- mittee. President Edwin H. Neumeyer of the champion Elks' base ball team and Capt. Johnny Blair were pre- sented with the three silver loving cups, given by Edward McLean of zhe Washington Post, Jack Garrison the Capitol Theater and the with Georgetown. entertain the D. C. Officers’ Club Oc- tober 27 at the home of Mrs. Mary Killeen, 3117 N street northwest. Liberty Union, Monday evening, the first meeting aince June, discussed plans for a Halloween dance. The review has entered a membership which consolidated recently The review will on behalf of the ball tossers. dent Freeland of the Boosters’ Club thanked the men for their fine work as representatives of the order. Monday njght W. A. Fraser Camp will hear a special report of its en- tertainment committee. Old Glory Tuesday night will con- sider uniform rank business and dis- Maple Camp at Capitol Helghts will bers will be invited. and the degri of Virginia. The degree team " > ing Charles E. Baldwin, P. G. C.; eigh i MASONIC. | James A. West; P.°C.; 3. Harry Cun- 0DD FELLOWS. Busicirclesicor Fearsianaiuiil GONEITiday Eaning. Sonaiaing k. Oor pra- gontest, Mrs Grace Constable and|cuyy the memorial committee’s report. | b¥ Capt. Beach for the purpose of tak- 7 ningham, P. C.; T. A. Birgfeld, S. W.; andee the ausulosy of Washington | yonted gold base ball foos to all the | L) el e eing captains. | entertain visiting Woodmen Wednes- ing part in the parade on Armistice TODGES, Sir Knight Zepp, Sir Knight Roberts, LODGES. zwm.\' 'ommittee a!ncar- are An-lpiavers of the Neumeyer team. A e losing side l;\lque nsu e win- Consul Commander T. G.|d8Y. All Woodmen who will take on, Auth, .chairman; Mictael A. ners to a turkey dinmer. Mrs. Mar- | g% €, SR 0% Nt resting | PaTt have been requested to report . Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. West, Mrs. Atchinson, Mrs. Bergfeld and Mrs. Monday—Reacon, No. 15, first degree. Tuesday—Washington, No. d y— Kgane, vice chairman, and J. E. Col- smoker will be given to the team at the clubhouse, Tuesday, October 25. garet Boose donated the fowl for the The annual rummage sale will to him at once. accon S “legree: Golden Rule, No.'2l, frst | [liflower is In charge of tickets. The [The te 5 5 . A | , aoand visttation, '8 o — defree; Amiy, No.i2f, third Ge- | |barbocue will e held the evening of | ager Tra- L Mot st tho. Shubere: | b® held November 17, 18 and 1. | om . & . The Commandery Drill Corps is astern, No. 7, and Har. | |October 19 on the private grounds of | Belasco Theater Friday night. MODERN WOODMEN OF JR.0.U. A | Wedieniny—st. John's Mite Associa- || drilling twice a week in preparation No. 9, fifst degree. - he Medne)ontate a i and Banning = 2ot Diednesduy " svening - ut ‘the AMERI ety fCoune] tlon. for the pilgrimage to New Orleans. abia ™ Ne8™%0, and | |road. The H street line will stop at| Chairman Howard M/ Peter of the Wednesday pvening at the CA. & Council, 21, had as nbla, 3 memotial Commitine et oof (ihe | Thomson School guests last Monday evening State fon. _Temple-Noyes, No. 82, M. O e No. 37, specials 7:30 M. lool of instruction. L ARCH CHAPTERS. The first dance of the series to be given by the Drill,Corps was held at the Washington Hotel, and was well attended. The dances given by the corps last season were very popular. Salem, 22, egree. Friday—Central, No. 1; Metgopolia. 16, and Federal Clty, No. 20, egree. Brightwood, No. 30, second the place and autos can go up & good lane and park on the place. John H. Farrell, who has staged many a barbecue in old Kentucky, will be master of ceremonies. Rev. Dr. the memorial services will be held at the Central High School, Sunday, December 4, at 8 p.m. Splendid in- strumental and vocal music will be rendered on that occasion; and it is WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. ‘The grand class initiation is to be The hall of West End Camp has been given extensive repairs, thor- ough renovation, new flooring and furnishings. Councilor W. Councilor * | Mondas—Mount Vernon. No. 3. P. M. o : Guilday of the Catholic University] 4 i i . 5 el 2N NTS. c University : ; dern | addresses, congratulating c ! gpd M. E. M.; Hiram, No- 10. ¥. Ten members of the Masters’ Asso SESCANPNEER Wil “bn The “speatcer. . Gomie inter. | ¢xPected the President will attend |3tased at the Boosters' Club October e e teer de s on its Eood werk e e s Monday—Mount Nebro, No. 6, patriar- udd 111 be fi 1y | the services. . Every camp in the District has | Woodmen, formerly head banker, . _cournvil con . clation of 1921 responded to the in B T ludes will be furnished by the Jolly e et oa it Penttrion Cin tainict has | ipnounced, will make a visit to camps | ferred the degree of Virtue Liberty 14 - b vitation o arl 3 ocking, master Vednesda; ‘olumbian, No. 1, D o 0 $ inter. an atriotism, the | : Capitol, by Lis Washington Council's dancing as- The Boosters' prize degree team, |Of this city early in the winter Lo e RO, o e Ml 1| Fridhy—Brightwood, No. 6, Red Cross snd Malta. ATOIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH of King David Lodge. No. 2§, to offi- ciate in the Ex A. degree at that lodge Tuesday evening. Those who participated were: Worshipful Mas- ters Richard C. Titlow, Naval Lodge, No. 4; Charles E. Johnson, Hiram Lodge, No. 10; Arthur G. Fessenden, Lebanon ‘Lodge, 7; A. V. Burdine, rule degree. REBEKAH LODGES. Esther, No. 5, degres —Mount Pleasant, Monday- Wednesd: degree. Thursday—Martha Washington, No. 3, degree. NOBLE AND VICE GRANDS AS80- CIATION. sembly will inaugurate the season Saturday night in the Arcade ball- room. Dancing wlll start at 9 o'clock. Many novelties in the way of music and features will be introduced, and refreshments will be served. Potomac Council will meet tomor- WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIA- TION. National Review, Friday evening, will hold a reception for the new members and a home-coming for the old members. An interesting pro- which will confer the degree, is as Consul Commander, T. B. Me- Pherson; banker, W. A. Riley; escort, J. H. Pumphrey; watchman, A. Whit- worth; sentry, G. Ruppert; past con- sul commander, T. G. Brown. Short talks from visitors were fea- Washington Camp, No. 11464, had its guest Tuesday evening Typographical Temple F. 'E. H son, formerly district deputy of the Modern Woodmen entertained the members with re- “Woodcraft, Capt. P. E. Beach spoke on in Georgia, Merle and Guy Gray. After the good of :he or ler committee. e j ; ST AT row alant Sand the. mewly: instalied |Eram has been ‘arranged, with Mrs. ! pter, Ealghts fii.%‘v‘e‘r Lod\'fi{shflfém:." (("ee:rzi:m:i Wednesday—Instructions. Evand lnight, R, O'Lone, will make | Rhoda Ireland as acting chairman. tures at Alpha Camp Friday night. ps and Downs of Washington |10 Whether or not they are ship's Hoover, “*Wiisnington * ‘Centenniai | e R . Olone il e — After the regular session the banquet and_after the two addresses |lights. Reference to this fact has O LA, Om‘,‘,'l‘,‘,d i er‘ e C “Cave, O e vens cl rgetown, No. 10, will hold a re- | was given to the victorious base ball al discussion followed as to |occasionally been made in connec- LS mmoRERL o Mdge‘N - 25A B A’";, fih' Grand visitations to constituent |ini" Grand Knight Frameie MeCann cept. onh tomorrow evening to wel-|team. J. C.'McConnell, manager, and |the best means of advancing the cause | tion Wwith collisions between vessels : rdmy R “'fimm RS .s‘n‘;le:o“ 1“):;:6 _Vem‘ao: !odges !nrf !lzle fan !:!Ifl'; h"’“l Nho antounced the @ppointment of Joseph come the members of Bethesda Re- Capt. Humphries responded to toasts of Woodcraft in the District. in the open ocean 3 te . New'30: | made as follows: riendship, No.|J. Degnan as lecturer a v D. B. Perry, East Gate Lodge. No. 34, | 13 wwednesday, November 2: Bright- | Wemm ooy 28 e er AN N arces THE chief event of the week, doubtless, will be the institution, fhursday evening, of Robert le Bruce Council, of the Order of De Molay, the new order for boys of Masonic fathers, at the Scottish Rite Cathedral. For this purpose the uniformed degree team of the order from Kansas City will come with a distinguished party of Masons, heaged by Sovereign Grand Inspector General Alexander G. Cochran of Mis- souri, Dr. Jesse A. West, retiring grand master of Masons of lowa; Frank S. YLand, grand scribe; Ray V. Denslow, national supervisor from the Grand Chapter, and others. the Timited accommodations £, OTInE Lo e e, e eany. every | Ington gave a talk. Matron Esther |tion, all members of the lodge bearing |under the auspices of Washinston s e L s *ihe District is interested, it| V. Cross announces a rummage sale|like jewels were present, some hav-|General Assembly, Fourth Degree. 7th and K St N Sth and H Sts. N.E. GEORGETOWN Jvas found necessary to limit admission October 17, 18 and 19 at 2018 7th|ing attained the half-century mark.|Charles W. Darr, faithful master, - L 3 10 the cercmony to those having cards street northwest. ¢ —— will preside. The program for the Store No. 2 W. 8. "";".0‘;?!0" Columbla Lodge has planned a got- [evening will include selections by ore No. 2 . SGisor and to issue cards only to the higher officials in the Masonic bodies. First of all, the fathers of the boys of the new chapter will be the special guests of the cvening. The officers of the grand bodies, the Masters’ socia- tion, the High Priests’ Assoclation, the Commanders’ Association, the local Ma- sons of the thirty-third degree, honorary and the visitors. When thesc are for there will be little, if any, room for any one eise, it is announced. Chartered October 8, 1811, Lebanon Lodge, No. 7, will celebrate its 110th an- niversary tomorrow evening in the large ‘baliroom at the Arcade Auditorium. In- vitations have been issued to the friends of the members and ladies. Sopvenirs will be given the lady guests and re- freshments will be served. Professional talent has been securcd for the enter- tainment and a large orchestra will be in attendance also, for Past Master Blair McKenzie and his committee have announced that they propose to make the occasion memorable, regardless of expense. The entertainment will pre- cede the ball. The first of the monthly dances of Almas Temple's Arab Patrol will take place in the salon des nations of the Hotel Washington Wednesday evening. The patrol has made unusual provision 1o make its dances this season as high- 1y cnjoyable as possible and to give to each a touch- that has heretofore been Jacking. They are really the social fea- tures of Almas Temple and serve to bring together the nobility and their friends of the Masonic fraternity. Cards are issued to Masons, whether of the Skrine or not. Almas is still discussing its ex- traordinary session of Monday even- ing at the Capitol Theater. There were Litches, it is said, as there will al- ways be until Almas Temple gets a mosque of its own. Illustrious Poten- tate Lansburgh is giving special con- sideration to this_feature, and Chief Rabban Leonard P. Steuart, previous 10 the session Monday evening, an- nounced that he was heartily for the new mosque, and that Almas was g0- ing to have it and have it soon. Much elaboration is to be displayed upon the ceremonial announced for Novem- ber 28, when the “potentate’s own class” | be taken over the hot sands. “Call Me Henry” is offering a silver loving cup to_ the noblo who brings_the highest number of peti- tions in_for this class, above fifty, which of itself wilt entitle him to a Jife membership in the temple. There is also much earnest discussion over the Imperial Council's session for 1923, Which Almas is certain will come to Washington. If it does, it is proposed K O L o rcatest events | The Invited guests were Mra Avers, |jiver an address. Lady attendants also are promised.| ~ mederate prices will turn to Yelb. Theatrical Cold Cream. “Rockingham” in the annals of the Mystic Shrine. = g n, mem- The ladles' committee includes: Peoples “Special Azurea Face Poswder.. oc am dn the anmals of the M dy has|bers of Friendship Chapter, No. 17. . AES iRl coninitiee M nciudes: e 21c lb. Madbaline Face Powder (Perfectox) e nmhere! revoranly disposed to| The board will hold its annual fum:| ° KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. |chairman, Mrs. James A. Balderson:| ~ Dono oo fer-Kiss Face “Flor De Melba” Srant. the privilege to Washington, | mage sale tomorrow, Tuesday and 3 man, Mok James . Duderson; Djer-Kiss Face Powder. srant the privilege t0 N ndcavor | Wednesday at 6th and Florida avenue [ Franklin Lodge, No. 2, “the mother |SEGFOt3rY: Miiss Lydia Doyle; assist- Mavis Face Powder.. {pxlecton) 25 %get down to brass tacks” when the [ northwest. lodge.” will be host to the officers of | oo S Slary yioan, Mrs. Ruth > Three Flowers Face Potwde: “Garcia Grande” Inperial potentate comes for his an- — the Grand Lodge Tuesday evening, on | 1o " pormiy Seel pmerman, Mrs. 1g riatr-roun are T (Casinon) nual visitation, November 28. Esther Chapter's auxiliary home board, | its official visitation. This is the |jomes Farrell, Mrs. Annie O'Brien, Mesis JaIE - ccer “Ci ? N mple's Caravan Club, its{Past Matron Cecelia Atchison, chair-|home lodge of Past Supreme Chan: |Mr3: Belle Gorden, and the Misses Vanill Mary Carden T City Club’ Friday luncheon organization, gave its| man, will hold a rummage sale begin- | cellor Edward Dunn. 'an-{ Alice Bowman, Georgia Watts, Es- ———— amita Djer-Kiss Talc. (Diplomaticon) Frday adies luncheon” Friday, at the |ning tomorrow and extending through | *Rathbone.Superior Lodge h: ther M. Showers, Laura Delaney, Mrs. Sweet Ues “El Tello” Hotel Washington, and while but 1it-| the week, at 2018 7th street northwest. | mittees at work to mahe the srorn; |Grier and Mrs. Allen Hollander. This we Riveris Talc. . ello 1leis given In the way of public in- | Eudowment night will be observed by |Grand Lodge istatinake the annual|committee will meet every Tuesday Chocolate Sayman’s Soap. (Amyineink 5 formation concerning it, it being re-|the chapter Thursday evening, October|ing, a success. Tiday even-lpight at the clubhouse. It is the de- 2 Packer’s Tar Soap Aroma De Cuba” (Invinciblexs) marded as a within-the-temple affair, those who had the pleasure of attend- ing it say it Jaid a precedent for more of the same kind. Monarch Castleman P. Boss has an- nounced that the fall or “harvest cere- monial” of Kallipolis Grotto will be held October 24, at the Capitol The- ater, when Past Monarch Charles D. 1 will 10K atter the ritual- | the State of Virginia, will make her Shackelford will logk atter the ftast | (i 1" Visit. | Degrees will be con-| At & recent meeting of Frankiin |!Umbus: October 1. 1In its stead, the o Metal Kallipolis Grotto's ?oz;a --;nlth;(u: ferred, a(‘!er whl‘chd an “l):ller;slh;'g lI:;':_rlxDo;l No. 2, Pntt dSupreme Chancel- | Jolly Corks will do the honors on that R ll — 50c Peheco ToothPasu. e have charge of the “joy jazz.”|program is promised, wi refresh- nn prese |1 i 3 2 ode: ooth Paste.. A eremenial the prophets will | ment e e e e lodge '8 [occaslon. olts, C Pepsodent T Hot - Water be entertained by the regular show of the theater. Invitations to the ses- sion have been sent to Grand Monarch Charles E. Wardwell of Buffalo. N. Y.; Deputy Grand Monarch Bdward C. Pelouse of Richmond, Va.. and to the Samis of Richmond and Baya of Nor- folk. The members are working to make the class the largest in the his- tory of Kallipolis, in compliment to their monarch. Tonic Club of Master Masons is to jnaugurate a series of ladies’ nights for the coming winter, the first being for October 18, in the de ballroom. It is to be preceded b and followed by refreshments and dancing. with a big surprise in addi- tion. The club made a trip to Alex- andria-Washington Lodge of Alex- andria, in the closing days of last month, which was attended by 150 members, with United States Treas- urer Frank White as their guest. and Willlam B. Rich, King hlomon Lodge, No. 31. The regular commu- nication of the lodge for Oetober 18 has been called off, as the lodgeroom is being redecorated prior to the grand visitation announced for No- vember 1. ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR The grand matron and other offi- cers of the Grand Chapter will visit Takoma Chapter, No. 12, Friday. The program is in charge of Past Matron Lucy M. Feldman. Temple Chapter, No. 13, will have its grand visitation tomorrow night. At the last meeting Associate Grand Patron Meier of the state of Wash- Mrs. Mary Flournoy, grand matron of the Grand Chapter of Virginia, will make her official visit to Mary Washington Chapter, No. 50, at Ma- sonic Temple, Clarendon, Va. Wed- nesday evening at 8 o'clock. The District chapters have been invited. Friday evening Hope Chapter, No. 30, received its charter and its of- ficers were installed by General Grand Secretary Mrs. Minnie Evans Keyes. Among the gifts received was the paraphernalia presented by Hope Lodge, No. 20, A. F. A. M. October .17 the chapter will hold a bazaar in the temple, with a dinner, to be served from 5 to 7 p.m. Wednesday evening the chapter will have the degrees. Cathedral Chapter will hold its an- nual endowment night Wednesday, with Past Matron Jessie W. Bradley in charge. The chapter plans visiting the Masonic and Eastern Star Home the 20th. B ‘The officers of the Grand Chapter will pay Friendship Chapter their an- ;mnl grand visitation Tuesday even- ng. Unity Chapter. at its last meeting, had a lecture by the general grand secretary, Mrs. Minnie E. Keyes, on the history of Electa. Associate Grand Patron Meyer of the state of Wash- ington made an address and solos were given by Mrs. Schultz of Ruth Chapter and Miss Thelma Rice. A b: r and cafeteria supper will be given at the temple Tuesday and ‘Wednesday, October 18 and 19. October 14, after a short business meeting, a program of mirth and mu- sic will be presented by the men of the chapter. Naomi Chapter, No. 3, Wednesday evening, after a business session, will adjourn to the Banquet hall, where moving pictures will be shown and refreshments will be served. Friday a bazaar and a cafeteria din- ner, 4:30 to 7 p.m., followed by danc- ing at 8 p.m,, will be held in the ban- quet hall of the Masonic Temple. The Grand Chapter paid its first an- nual visitation to Joppa Chapter Tuesday evening. A program had been arranged and several addresses were made: At the meeting October 18 a large class will be initiated. ‘The auxiliary board of Ruth Chap- ter, No. 1, met at the home of Past Matron Winkler, 3806 Alton street, with Past Matron Lillian Schnelder and Mrs. Walter Bonis as hostesses. 20, and_will be in charge of Past Patron Franc Birgfeld. Mrs Louise Burkholder, matron of Arlington Chapter, U. D., has an- nounced that at the meeting of the chapter in the Firemen's hall, Cher- rydale, Va., Monday evening, Mrs. Mary H. Flournoy, grand matron of ments. Members of 'the order, es- pecially in Washington, are invited to be present. < Fidelity Chapter No. 19, Tuesday night, after the disposition of a large business program, will have a social Monday evening a dinner was given in honor of Past Grand Matron Mrs. Cora Mayberry, at the cafe in the Congressional = Library. The table decorations were red roses, the rose color scheme being carried out in the favors and place cards as a compli- ment to Mrs. Mayberry as past ma- tron of Electa Chapter. Also those present were J. Waterman, past grand patron; Mrs. J. Waterman, associiate matron of Cathedral Chapter; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry of Temple Chap- ter, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Monroe of ‘Washington Centennial Chapter, and Miss Frances M. Leich, past matron, Aurora Grata Chapter of Brooklyn N. Y. wood, No. 30, Saturday, November 5; Amity, No. 27, Tuesday, November 8; Salem, No. 22, Thursday, November 10; Mount Pleasant. No. 29, Tuesday, November 15; Columbia, No. 1 Thursday, November 17; Excelsior, No. 17, Tuesday. November 22; East: ern, No. 7, Wednesday, November 23; Union, No. 11, Monday, November 28; Covenant, No. 13, Wednesday, Novem- ber 30. The last session of Metropolitan Lodge was the scene of merriment and good nature, the predominant feature occurring when Vice Grand Elmer Cummings, in an oratorial role, Presented a twenty-flve-year jewel to Past Grand Temple B. Greenstreet. As a mark of distinc- together session. An appropriate program will be presented. ‘Washington Lodge Tuesday even- ing held a smoker and get-together session attended by more than 150 members and - invited guests. The large banquet room in the temple presented an appropriate appearance, with the tables prettily decorated. Among _those responding were Past Grand Master Willlam J. Hope, Past Grand Edward C. Grumley and Grand Master Wolfe. With. Miss Leland Hobbs at the piano, William Green- burg sang popular songs. The chair- man of the committee, Foster Wood, was assisted by Vice Grand Jacob D. Nelson. Friendship Lodge Monday evening observed the seventy-ninth anniver- sary of its institution, with more than 200 members and their families and friends present in the lodgeroom at 822 20th street northwest. The program, In charge of Past Grand Ray L. Smith and Joseph F. Wynn, presented Miss Lackie Kincer, piano solo; the Misses Goerner, fancy danc- ing, with their father at the piano; Vice Grand Lampe and Mr. Parks, black-face comedians, and H. E. An- gel, leader, string quartet. A buffet luncheon was served. Grand Patriarch Willlam W. Adams will make his annual visit to Mount geboz!!']nclmpment Monday, Novem- er 28, Past Grand Representative Frank D. Seiffert, scribe. has in charge ar- rangements for the annual visit of the grand patriarch to Columbus en- campment, at the first meeting in No- vember. “One hundred strong” is the slogan of Canton Washington, No. 1, for its Journey to Detroit next September to boost Washington as the convention city in 1923. In formier years the local canton has captured first prize on .s'evernl occasions. The géneral committée which had charge of the seventieth anniversary of the Rebekah degree will meet Wednesday at 8 o'clock in the red room, I O. O. F. Temple. Wednesday evening at the m of the Noble and Vice Grand A:!;c“l:f tion in lodgeroom No. 1, General In- structor Frank M. Roller will have charge of the class and individual instruction, and, engagements per- mitting, Grand Master Wolfe will de- Amaranth Lodge has embarked on its membership campaign in earnest. At the meeting Monday evening the knight rank was conferred. A dozen candidates are ready for the page rank, petitions to be voted on, It is announced and others awaiting com- ;r;‘lllle‘etreportl will add materially to e lis gavel and stand of genuine myrtle, the gift of Mrs. K. V. Barton-Nicklin, widow of Mr. Barton. Past Grand Chancellor Patrick accepted the gift on behalf of the lodge. Home Lodge will meet tomorrow evening. * The officers of the Grand Lodge visited Myrtle Lodge Tuesday even- ng. The lodgroom was filled to the doors with representatives from practically every lodge in the domain. Representative Tom Connally of Texas delivered the address of the evening, “a real heart message from the Pythians of Texas.” Marion Thompson presented & bouquet of carnations to Mr. Connally as a token of appreciation. The proceedings of the evening were enlivened by orches- tra selections under. the direction of George E. Heisley and F. R. Zimmer- man. Refreshments and cigars were served. Myrtle Lodge is the home lodge of Grand Vice Chancellor Miss- baum. Former Vice Grand Chancel- lor Ellery Helss was presented. He committee is now being formed and plans are under way for & Halloween party. Rev. Dr. John F. Cartwright of St. Patrick's Church made a brief address and George Dowden enter- tained with songs. The following committee was appointed to confer with a like committee from the four other councils to arrange for a con- cert to be given in the fall at the Catholic University for the benefit of the new home: Charles Montgomery, chairman, James Ryan and Julian Marceron. Members of the council have been invited to attend the Co- lumbus Country Club carnival at Fort Berry, Va., beginning October 17. The Columbus day celebration will be held in the Knights of Columbus hall Wednseday evening at 8:15. Miss Katherine Bowles, a well-known violinist, and comedy and popular songs sung by Bernard Fitzgerald and George Dowden. The address of the evening will be delivered by Rev. James Shera Montgomery, chaplain in the House of Representatives. Washington General Assembly, Fourth Degree, at its last meeting presented the Faithful Admiral Charles W. Aughinbaugh with a fourth degree v:atch fob, in recogni- tion of his services as faithful nav gator of the assembly and as a mem- ber of the order at large. Arrange- ments are complete for the Colum- bus day celebration to be held at the Knights of Columbus hall October 12 at 8:15 p.m. Men prominent in pub- lic life will be guests of honor and the meeting will be open to all citi- zens of Washington—men and-women. —_— B. P. 0. ELES. Chairman Samuel Richards of the executive committee for the Elks' carnival, which will be held at the home of the order, 919 H street northwest, November 26 to December 3, has_appointed the following to handle this big affair: Chair- man, Samuel _ Richards: vice chairman, Frank V. A. Brow: urer, Edwin H. Neumeyer, Jr. tary, Howard M. Peter. The commit- tee chairman are: Ladies, James A. Balderson; publicity, Arthur A. Rle- mer, Arthur Marks, and_Charles Co- lumbus; concessions, Fred Mayer; badges, Allen Hollander; music, John Frick and Harry Smith, and dancing. James A. Balderson; reception, Pat- rick J. Callan, Gus Brill and Gus Brahler; public order. A. F. Zimmer- man; public safety, Willlam Nichol- son; refreshments,” Edwin H. Neu- meyer, jr.; decoration, Harry King: printing, Clarence Bright; finance, Gus Brahler; tickets, James Farrell, and donationsr James T. Ryan. Special nights will be set aside for the fraternal orders as guests of the Elks. All the nearby lodges of the B. P. 0. Elks also have been invited to participate. Popularity contests, with magnificent gifts to the win- ners; circus features, with “the Jolly Corks” as a nadded attraction: Japa- nese decorations, special electrical ef- fects, booths bedecked in floral ef- fects, gifts useful as well as orna- mental, dancing and concerts by the Elks' Band, under Arthur 8. Witcomb, anw two string orchestras, the “clown band,” a real gypsy camp, with for- tune tellers, etc., will be some of the features. sire to have 200 members. Every member is asked to invite his wife, daughter or any female relative to be at the meeting this Tuesday. The Elks' Band of seventy-one players, it is announced, will not be at the barbecue of the Knights of Co- The board of trustees announces for Monday night, October 31, a grand oyster roast and dance. This being Halloween, costumed merrymakers are welcome. \The club will be deco- rated to fit the spirit of the funlovers who attend. Chairman James Farrell announces that the tickets may be had either from the committee in charge or at the club. At the recent dinner, dance and en- tertainment of the Los Angeles Re- hart and Mrs. Burkhart, C. E. Bright, Mrs. Bright and Miss Bright, M. E. Buckley and Mrs. Buckley, J. B. Clements, H. Dietrich, H. M. Dante, Charles W. Darr and Mrs. Darr, George Espenscheid, C. E. Edwards and Mrs. Edwards, Joseph W. Free- man, Charles B. Gardner and Mrs. Gardner, John L. Grand, Mrs. Grand and daughter, Louis Hartig and Mrs. Stops falling hair, relleves Dermatone Skin Soap, 19¢ — 3 for 50c [ e Store No. 3 14th and U Sts. N.W. Store No. 4 ore 7th and M Sts. N.W. 14th and ffe 703 15th St. N. Store No. 7 Store No. 10 1STH AND COLUMBIA 11th and G _Sts. N.W. Boan Store No. 11 N Park Road You Quality and Service 00 Milburn’s Capsules, for Malaria, 35¢ Together With Definitely Lower Prices @ Colffee, 21c 1b. —It's Coffee time again, and thrifty folks who want a real good Coffee for an extremely A good big delicious Chocolate Candy Bar— Non Spi weighs full % 1b. —Large rolls Soft Crepe Toilet Paper—superfine quality. A special Peo- valuéat ples . 3 rolls, 25¢ | I 5c Cuticura Soap. Don’t Cough! —Use HALL’S CHERRY EXPECTORANT A pleasant, efficient cough syrup that relieves coughs instantly. Be 5 £ S ready from your first sneeze with a Djer-Kiss Toilet Water.... Now We Sell “Fannie May’’ Candies Your own favorite—“Fannie Candies—are now at 6 Peoples Stores. These are received daily trom “Fannie May” headquarters, ing you of a continuously fresh supp these delicious homemade confections. A popular assortment is packed in pound or half-pound boxes at the regular “Fannie May” prices—60c Ib, 30c % Ib. Below are listed the six prominent Peoples Drug Stores that are now stocking these famous candies: No.1—7th & K Sts. N.W. No.2—7th & E Sts. N.W. No.3—14th & U Sts. N.W. No. 6—Thompson Branch. No. 8—14th & Park Rd. No. 10—18th & Col. Rd. Babies’ Rubber Pants 29c —A “scoop” for Peoples—a for- tunate purchase—regular Gum Rubber Babies' Pants. Spe- zsc clally priced at, Peoples Special Blend Eversweel Odorono $1.00 Neet Deodorant. ... El Rado Depilatory Liqu “Capitol” Toilet Paper gio boplea . Amami S| ine. —At Peoples You'll Save On Toilet Arti Ingram’s Milkweed Cream.. price. Lyon’s Tooth Powder or Paste “Ideal” Tooth Paste. Sago Sage and Sulphur Wanous Shampoo Bags poo Mulsified Cocoanut Oi Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine Colgate’s Talcum.... Luxor Face Powder. Mavis’ Extract, bulk, oz... Garden Court Extract, bulk, oz. Coty’s L'Origan Extract, bulk, oz. Azurea Vegetal. ... Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal. Duchesne Lilac Vegetal. Mary Garden Toilet Water.... Houbigant’s “Ideal” Toilet” Watér. 35¢ “Creame Daintie”. .. 35¢ Cutex Nail Preparations ..$1.49, $2.79 and > e mended. A o Peoples Milk of Magnesia Special, 35¢ Pint —guaranteed best ey il 2 for 15¢ Your chance to buy your favorite brand at a better Or by the box at o Box of 30. “Bostonia” Bottle, $1.79 Wears for years and vears — the hottest water cannot harm it. The practical, sensible, economi- cal bottle. 2-gt. Hot- Water Bottle, 98¢ —Good quality —highly recom- N '; Homehold‘ ) decided to hold a special meeting the night of October 18 to which all mem- work exemplified. Several members | were regorted on the sick list. among them G.'0. Wallace, E. E. Price, J. E. Wilson and John F. Konitz, the latter being at the National Soidiers’ Home Washington Camp is being recruited H. Lanham, State Vice eorge 1. Ames, State Council Secretary John Prender and State Deputy A. L. Dahler, who made the meeting a social session was held by Bright stars. when low down near the sea horizon, some times puzzle even the most experienced sailors as members of Yedz Grotto of Bammore.luumn_ 4 H Sempre Gi = e has recently returned to the city after | Hartlg, Dr. L. M. Hynson and Mrs. enerous sized bottle of Hall's, The Trestichoird Club will pay 165 |gONS AND DAUGHTERS OF |an avsence of many months. e O e M e e g, g Dersistons’ Soap: (168, 3 or S0 | Rubber annua! visit o the Masonic and East- Earl St. Morton of Willlam McKin- | Dr. L. Fleet Luckett and Mrs. Luckett, 35 "ld 60 Elcaya Cream. ..... .19¢ and 38¢ -Gloves, ern Star Home Saturday in automto- LIBERTY. ley Lodge, No. 101, Wakefleld, Mass:, | M. G. McCormick, F. J. Mersheimer c a (S 80c Pompeian Massage Cream. e i ‘biles. T. Homer Hall and John W. Mee will be in charge of the motor cavalcade. An elaborate program is to be presented at the home. The club_will meet Saturday at Typo- graphical Temple, preceding its start for the Masonic and Eastern Star Home.. After a short business session Tuesday night Hope Council, No. 1, gave its monthly social. The gue: of honor were Mrs. Cutler, ex-nation- al representative of Herkimer Coun- cil, No. 109; Mrs. Annie Van De Water, ex-national _representative, of rk, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ban- — Yo 1 Messrs. Cunningham and Wyatt|ham of -Independence Council, No. 28, have charge of the arrangements for ¥riday evening in Capitpl Royal Arch Chapter, following the P. M. and M. E. M. degrees. Grover E. Payne, king of Potomac TRoyal Arch Chapter, will head the line in the degree work Tuesday evening. The chapter is to have a special con- wvocation Saturday evening. October 29, to present certificates of life mem- bership to Past High Priests George . Corson and Willlam S. Waddey. A short program of entertainment will be presented. FEureka Royal Arch Chapter at its last convocation was entertained with motion pictures of the recent Masonic base ball game for the Masonic and Xastern Star Home. The chapter is said to be having an unusual at- tendance at its meetings. Columbia Commandery, at its next eonclave, ‘will present the order of the temple, conferred by the past commanders. Commander Charles D. Shackelford promises to make this one of the big nights of the year. ~At _the last meeting of the ladies’ auxiliary an unusual entertainment was preserited by home talent, includ- Brooklyn, N. Y. Speeches were made by the visitors and the applause ex- pressed the appreciation. Games were played, and at a late hour refresh- ments were served. Mrs. 1da Righter, Mrs. Ida Self and Mrs. Hattle Self were in charge. —_— DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. The members of the good of order committee of Independent Council,-No. . were entertained by Mrs. Hattle M. iller, chairman, ‘Tuesday even{nf, when plans for the annual state visi- tation were made. A two-act comedy, entitled, “Rev. Daytonm, U-to-Date,” will be a feature of the entertain- ment. The council is also planning a reception in honor of its deputy to- morrow. She expects to return from Atlantic City for the occasion. - Loyalty Councll, No. 19, Jast week entertained In honor of the new dep- uty, Mrs. Naoma Swann, Jr. P. N. C. Mrs. Swann gave a talk on a trip she had just taken. After remarks by Mrs. E. Ferguson, state treasurer, and Mrs. J. Delano of Fidelity Coun- cil, a picture painted by Mrs. L. Kel- ly was_ disposed of to help buy a grafonola for the lodge. Miss Helen Culp secured the prize. Refreshments and dancing followed. AR el Rl e Rt bl was a visitor to Webster Lodge, No. 7, Tuesday evening. Mr. Morton is s | President of the Order of Rallroad Station Agents. In his official capac- ity. he has visited all the large cities lof this country and has many friends in Webster Lodge. Many locdl Pythians went to Alex- andria the past week to attend the meeting of the Grand Lodge of the State of Virginia. Thursday evening Syracusaus Lodge of this city partici- pated in the competitive rendition of the Knight rank in amplified form. R MACCABEES. National Tent members took up the matter of building a Maccabee temple in this city, October 1, and it -was viewed in a favorable light. Edwin Smith, the record keeper, explained how it can be done, and urged a las ing monument be erected to-the as- sociation in the Capital city of the United States. aPst 8. D. 8. Adamson of Mount Vernon Tent, also spoke in g;" of the plans suggested by Mr. Tuesday night, Mount Vernon Tent, No. 4, discussed the mat- ter of holding Jjointly with the woman's branon of the Maccabees, on the night of the 25th, a card party and entertainment, in the lodge room of the tent, 8th and F streets north- west, for the \several tents and re- views in the District’ Commander Bass of the tent was selected to appear in the parade on November 11, if the original plan is carried out, whereby patriotic orders are to be part of the line of march. O D R s o . and Mrs. Mersheimer, E. J. Murphy and Mrs. Murphy, Daniel R. Nihion and ‘Miss Clements, James E. O'Neil, H. M. Peter and Mrs. Peter, M. J. Ro- sen and Miss Eleanor Selinger, Max Rosenthal, J. T. Ryan, A. J. Schwartz and Mrs. Schwartz, A. Strauss, Erle Stiverman and Levine, P. A. Taltavull and Mrs. Taltavull,-James L. Ward, W. R. Wilcox, George O. Wil- cox and Mrs. Wilcox, Abe Stern and Miss Celia Stern, Gov. C. J. McCai J of Hawaii, Mr. G. W. Hess, Mrs. A B. Winder, Mrs. H. Stern, Mrs. S. Hub. ber, Nathan Welill, Miss Olga Ruppert, Miss Mary Berberich, Leo Schlosberg, Mrs. Fannie Schlosberg, A. Smulekof, Annie Hurley, Mat. Horn, Miss Marion Quigley, Miss Frances Quigley, Mrs, James A. Farrell, Mrs. Mary Johnson and son. ¢ This jolly gathering was entertain- ed by Misses Witcomb and Doug- las, Mrs. Patrick Corrigan and Messrs. Flatow, Rosenberg, Given. Riemer, ‘Wood, Chick, Lipscomb, Melzer and Corrigan. Members of the Atlantig City Club may e _explained to them by Chairman Edward Murphy matters relative to forming thesdrill team, which is in command of Maj. < wards, and also the glee club, under direction of Ambrose A. Durkin. Secretary William S. Shelby has an- nounced that the new cards are ready for October, and any member chang- ]g:g his address should notify him at e. —— ‘The _populari f the Thursday night du&- hm?u:el. 'rehue:mm are by invitation only, invitation Increases your resistance to illness when taken as a regular diet, either hot or cold. Maintains and safe- guards your good health by supplying highly nutritive elements. Sloan’s Liniment, 29c, 53c, $1.09 $1.00 Alcorub, the new rubbing Alcohol.... 83 $1.00 Alboline Mineral Oil, 25c Beecham’s Pills. . I5¢ 50c California’s Fig Syrup43c 25¢ Carter’s Liver Pills.. 15c 50c Cuticura Ointment. .. 36c 50c Caldwell's Sysup Pep- $1.20 's Glycerine Tonic 60c Kilmer’s Swamp Root 39¢c 50c Limestone Phosphate 31c 25¢ Lapactic Pills, 100s.. 22¢ Scotts Emulsion. . . .45c and fi $1.25 Pierce’s Favorite Pre- Lime Water, pint... Bay Rum, pints, 98c; pint; 2 ozs.. 15¢ Aromatic Spirits of Amme- mia, 3 ounces 25¢ Castor Oil, 4 ounces Carbolic Acid, pints, 39c; Epsom Salts, 4-pound Glycerine, 55c —is guaranteed to give relief to all suf- ferers of constipa- tion, biliousness, sick headache, stomach and liver trouble — or money will be returned. | 25c¢ Size, 21c 50c Size. 42c CO-NO-MO Removes corns, callouses and dry warts. Non- irritant, anti- A septic, drug- ’ less, healing. Try this hy- gienic and safe way. Guaranteed, 42¢c