Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1921, Page 72

FRATERNITIES Monday—Potomac, d vistation. * Whitng, No. 22, 8 p.m., grand _visitation. B.B. Fre Pentalpha. Tuesd: 12, 6 pm., special, 8 p.m., grand vis- Kiug D Wednesday-— Washington No. M, tion, X p.m. La Farette. So Wm. R. Singleton, Cougress, No. 37, grand visit ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS. Royal 1. PM and M. m.}ém;-‘.... 3 M. and M. E. M. Frida ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS. ‘Washington Council, No. 1, cgrees. _ Thursdas —Adoniram Covnell, No. PLAR COMMANDERI t. No. 5. Orler of the No. 3, Order of TTED SCOTTISH of the South- Supreme Counc! ern Jurisdiction, House of the Temple. Openfig sewsion at 10 axn. Sessions coutinue throug ont the week. Mituras -Lodge of Perfection, preparations for class of Novem: ber 8. Tuesd: ERVICES at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home this after- noon at 3 o'clock will be con- ducted by Pentalpha Lodge, No. with the Rev. Walter F. Smith officiating. Thess services, it is an- mounced, . are not restricted to mem- bers of the lodge, who have been ask- ed to invite their friends and families. One of the mosi notable gatherings of distinguished Masons will assemble in Washington this week in attend- nce upon the biennial session of the Supreme Council of the Southern Jurisdiction of the Ancient and Ac- cepted Scottish Rite, which will open at the House of the Temple, 16th and S streets northwest, tomorrow morn- ing at 10 o'clock, for the allocution of Sovereign Grand Commander George Fleming Moore. Twenty-two sov- ereign grand inspectors general of the ‘thirty-third and last degree of Fre masonry compose this august bod. and in their honor a reception will be held at the House of the Temple to- morrow evening at 8 o'clock, which will be open to Masons generall whether members of the Rite or no and their ladies. A program of musi and addresses has been prepared for the occasion and the beautiful Ma- sonlc structure will be fully _illumi- rated. This session of the Supreme Council will be memorable in that it will be attended, as special guests of honor, by Prof. Raoul V. Palermi sovereign grand commander of Italy: Leon_ Abbott of Boston, sovereign grand commander of the Northern Jurlsdiction of the United States, and J. Alex. Cameron of Montreal, Canada, sovereign grand commander of Canada. Other guests will include Robert A. Bhirrefs, secretary general of the Supreme Council of the North- ern Jurisdiction: James Isaac Bu- chanan of Pittsburgh, Pa. and John Lloyd Thomas of New York, both sovereign grand inspectors general of the Northern _Jurisdiction, and Harry J. Guthrie of Wilmington, Del.. deputy for the Supreme Council of the Northern Jurisdiction in Delaware. The Supreme Council will meet daily at 10 o'clock until its transactions for the session have been completed, ‘which will be probably about Friday or Saturday. Besides the probability of filling vacancies in_its own mem- bership, the Supreme Council will d termine whether any of the Scottish Rite contingent of the Valley of Washington are entitled to the thirty- third degree honorary or elevation to the rank and dignity of knight com- mander of the court of honor. The Roval Order of Scotland also will hold its annual session here dur- ing the week, starting at 2 p.m. Wed- nesday, at the Scottish Rite Cathedral, ‘where the degrees will be conferred upon waiting eligibles. The banquet will be given at the Hotel Washing- ton Wednesday at 8 o'clock. Announcement is made by John C. Wineman, thirty-third degree hon orary, of the board of trustees of the Scottish Rite bodies of Washington, that the designs submitted in the re- cent contest for plans for the new Scottish Rite Cathedral to be erected at 13th and K streets northwest will be on display for the general public at 433 3d street northwest today from 10 am. to 6 p.m. and Tuesday from 7 to 10 p.m. Mr. Wineman says the competition which resulted in the award of the contract for the archi tectural plans to Howard W. Cutler of this city was strong and interesting and that the va us designs sub- mitted are well worth seeing. October 24 is the date of the har- vest ceremonial of Kallipolis Grotto, to be held at the Capitol Theater. Monarch C. P. Boss is much elated over the affair and the assurance of a large class to make the journey over the River Styx in search of the mysteries such as only the Grotto can_unfold. The ceremonial will commence at Masonic Temple with a dinner to the candidates at 5:30 o'clock, follgwed by a short business session, then a parade will form and march to the theater. Yast Monarch Charles D. Shackeltord will direct the ritualistic work_and Prophet Samuel F. Shreve will have charge of the “features.” Following this, the regular show of the theater will be staged. All in all. a gala night is promised with fun for all. Large delegations from Grot- toss of other cities. including Grand, Monarch Charles 1. Wardwell, are' expected. Petitions will be received as late as Saturday preceding the ceremonial. The membership is also admonished to have their current grotto cards on entering the theater. Halloween will be celebrated Mon- day evening, October 31. in the big ballroom of the New Willard Hotel by Kallipolis Grotto band and drill corps in the form of a real Halloween dance. Plans have been made by the committee on arrangements to make the event one of special interest and memorable in the long list of Grotto successes. The function will take the form of a fancy dress ball, or mardi gras, with every conceivable form of fun- making in evidence. Irizes will be awarded to the most grotesque and fancy make-ups. There will be witches, hobgoblins, boogey men, nymphs, fairies, seashore maids. giants and_lilliputians, “hants” and other weird characters in surprising stunts, and practical jokers at work every minute of the evening. One of the features that will be both picturesque and novel will be a “moonlight dance” by expert dancers in wood nymph costumes. The big dance room will be thrown in dark- ness and a big spotlight will flash upon the fancy dancers in the cen- ter of the room, the light changing into many shades, tints and colors. Another feature will be at the mystic hour of midnight, when the spooks and witches and goblins are supposed td be present. National Lodge. No. 12, ¢Tuesday evening, after its regular communica- tion, will have a talk on the Hopi Indians of Arizona and their famous suake dance, by Will C. Barnes, a member of the lodge, who has spent | J. Blanchard, a story of the govern- much of his time in the west and is|ment's work at home-making in the regarded as an authority on life|great American desert. among the Indians. Tomorrow evening the National Masonic Fishing Club, its first dance of -the season at Kiks' Hall, to be followed by November 11, 20, February 17. Prizes w dance and the music will be furnished by the same orchestra that won local fame at the ladies' night dance last winter. . March 13 and April Arminius Lodge, No. 25, will have charge of the services at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home Sunday after- noon, October 30, when Rev. J. W. Austin of All Saints' Church, Chevy Chase, Md., will officiate. La Fayette Royal Arch Chapter will have Grand Lecturer Lucien G. Yung to deliver the charge in the degree Tuesday evening. with Matthias B. Yerger, its king, as acting high priest. A hot iuncheon will be served in the banquet room afterward. Orient Commgndery, No. 5, Knights Templar, will adsemble in its asylum, 4th street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast, this evening at 7:15 o'clock for the purpose of attending service at Christ P. E. Church, G street south- cast, which will e conducted by Rev. William Curtis White, a member of the commandery. This will in- augurate monthly church service for the commandery. Orient Commandery Band will act as escort on the march to the church. The Grand Commandery and the other subordinate com- manderies of the District have been invited to attend the service in full Templar uniform. The Ionic Club of Master Masons will glve a ladies’ night, with an hour of program and nearly three hours of dancing to jazz music, in the small ballroom at the Arcade Tuesday evening, starting at 7:45 o'clock. Tentative plans have been made for a banquet at the New Ebbitt in November. William E. Shunk, the club's secretary, has been transferred to Philadelphia. The Gavel Club committees are busily engaged on plans for “Ye Olde Time Hallowe’en Masked Ball,” CQc- tober 28, in the salon des nations of the Hotel Washington. Invitations have been issued exchangeable for tickets either at the clubrooms or on the night of the ball. A special meeting of the Triangle Club will be held in the rooms of the Gavel Club, 1317 New York avenue northwest, tomorrow evening at § o'clock, to introduce the fall and winter festivities of the club. Re- freskments will be served. Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine is making extraordinary preparations for Its next ceremonial on the evening of November 28. Illustrious Potentate Henry Lansburgh, to insure a class of 500, has offered a silver loving cup to the noble who brings in the highest number of petitions above fifty, which latter number will also insure him a life membership in the temple. The class has been named “The Potentate’s Own" and its initiation will be marked by a degree of splendor and elabora- tion surpassing that of all previous ceremonials, according to the poten- tate’s announcement. It is expected also that President Harding will be in attendance, if his engagements will permit. Almas Patrol at its meeting last week had as guest of honor ex-Secretary of Agriculture Edwin T. Meredith, who was elected to honorary membership in the patrol and was presented with a handsome silk American flag in recog- nition of courtesies shown the members during the Imperial Council session at Des Moines last June. Next Thursday after the business meeting a musical concert by wireless will entertain and interest the members. The first dance for the season was held at the Hotel Washington last Wed- nesday, and the tickets for the mnext One.kun November 11, will be issued this week. Almas Automobile Club, Dr. J. T. Prendergast. president, will have the Optimist Club as its guest for an oyster dinner Tuesday, October 25. when glooms of every size and description will be banished and joys will be innumerable. Today at 10 o'clock the big fleet of motor cars attached to the club will gather each a precious cargo of wounded soldiers at Walter Reed Hospital for an outing that will take in the beautiful drives around Wash- ington, including the speedway and Potomac Park, and extend as far as Rockville and home. This is one of the doctor's fads and he will per- sonally supervise and conduct the outing. The Almas Caravan Club tried its innovation of a ladies’ luncheon last week and made such a success of it that others are to be given in the near future. Friday’'s luncheon was made mysterious and merry by Dren- nan, the magician, and other features. Alex W. Beatty and L. Evans White were elected to furnish the prizes. ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR St. John's Lodge Chapter will have its grand visitation tomorrow even- ing at 8 o'clock, and on Wednesday evening will hold a special for the de- grees. = The past patrons will entertain Ruth “hapter tomorrow evening after its usiness session. A masquerade dance will be given October 25. The rum- mage sale heid by the auxiliary board is reported “a wonderful success.” The Floral Circle of Columbia Chapter will be entertained tomor- row by Mrs. Kelley, 3640 11th street northwest. The auxiliary home board will meet with Mrs. Eckert, at 1705 Kenyon street, Thursday. The officers of Mizpah Chapter will be advanced for the degree work Tuesday evening, with Associate Ma- tron O'Halloran’ acting as- matron, Past Patron Whitman as patron, Con- ductress Rosenbush as associate ma- tron, Associate Conductress Fiing as conductress, Past Matron Sebastian as associate conductress and the re- mainirg stations will be filled by past matrons. a_luncheon-carnival-bazaar Thursday, Friday and Saturday and a _special meeting October 26 for the degrees. A travelogue on the Panama canal will entertain the members of Gavel Chapter Tuesday evening after busi- ness. It will be illustrated by lan- tern slides. The chapter is prepar- ;ng for a Halloween dance October 1. Temple Chapter will have a rum- mage sale Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at 2018 7th street north- west. Following a business meeting of Areme Chapter Wednesday evening 3 program of entertainment will be presented, including a play which is being prepared by Past Matron Maud Fellheimer. Endowment night will be cele- brated by Esther Chapter Thursday evening with a program of enter- tainment, followed by dancing. A card party is to be held at Wardman Park Hotel Wednesday afternoon, in charge of Mrs. Grace W. Febrey, chairman of the ways and means committee. . A _successful rummage sale is reported by Past Matron Ce- celia Atchison, chairman of the aux- iliary home board. Martha Chapter will have its grand visitation Friday, with a special pro- gram of entertainment. At the last meeting the officers were advanced in the line for the degrees, Mrs. Louise M. Linthicum ‘acting as ma- tron, Mrs. Norma L. Hine as associate mgtron, Past Matron Frances S. Roby as conductress and Past Matron Jessie A. Hover as associate conductress. The choir, under Warren Terry, ren- dered spécial music. have a moving picture ente: nment, “Making the Desert Blossom,” by C. composed of members of National Lodge, will give others on December 19, January be awarded at each The chapter will hold | The even- ing will be observed as endowment night also. The auxiliary home board will give a card party at the home of Mrs. Simons, in Hyattsville, but the date was not announced for pub- lication. The chapter at its last meeting reduced its initiation fee from $10 to $5. Endowment night will be celebrat- ed in East Gate Chapter Friday, an opening meeting being held after the business session, with entertainment furnished by pupils of the Hazard School of Expression. The members of Naomi Chapter entertained with moving pictures and refreshments Wednesday evening in the banquet hall. Humorous songs and tecitations by Mrs. William Winchcole, Miss Edna Selander and George Speidel, as- sisted by a chorus from the chapter members, entertained Unity Chapter Friday evening. Miss Florence Rey- nolds was at the piano. A bazaar and {cafeterin supper is announced for jTuesday and Wednesday, at 3 p.m., at Masonic Temple. Music Master Storm of Harding Chapter has planned attractive pro- grams for the meetings for the re- mainder of the season, music being a feature. He will be assisted by the quartet, Mr. Fisher and Miss Mellis. The “pantry party” given for the Masonic and Eastern Star Home bourd is reported to have been a suc- . Mrs. Coles was chairman. No- vember 10 the degrees will be con- | ferred. i At the grand visitation to Bethany { Chapter, Gratz E. Dunkum acted as | grand patron, in the absence of Grand Patron Brashears, and Patron Dulin i of Harding Chapter as associate grand patron. The reports showed satisfac- tory gains in membership and finances. Testimonials were presented to the j grand matron and grand patron by Mrs. Cecile Whaley and Mrs. Rose May Howard and a_floral tribute to Grand Lecturer Mrs. Mollie E. Tachum, by Charles S. Hyer. Visitors from for- eign jurisdictions included the grand matron of Wyoming, Mrs. Mecklin, and the grand_ sentinel of Virginia. Past Matron Edith A. Williams of Columbia Chapter gave a reading and Mre, Marie Deal, of Bethlehem Chap- ter 'a soprano solo Friday evening the chapter will advance its official line for the degrees, with Assoclate Matron Eva D. Court as matron, Con- ductress Rose May Howard as as- soclate matron and Associate Con- ductress Augusta O. Johnson as con- ductress. After business was disposed of at Tuesday's meeting of Fidelity Chap- ter, No. 19, a social program was pre- sented. Final arrangements were made for the dance of the chapter to be held next Friday night in the ban- quet hall of the temple. ODD FELLOWS. 11, initiation; second _degree: rehearsal. . 6. third de- No. 21, and second degree. . No. 7. degree; 9, “aecond degree frst degree! 10.” and sceond degree; Phoe- . initiation. 1: Metropolis, No_ 16, and Federal City, No. 20, second degree. 1, social: Ruth, . 4, anniversary. . degree. MPMENTS, Tuesday—Jagenenu, No. 4, visitation and degree. _— - ! l l The grand master has appointed & ways and means committee for the next session of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, as follows: William H. Ernest, Central, No. George B. Johnston, Eastern, No. John L. | Russell, Union, No. 11; William J. | |Rogers, Golden Rule, No. 21, and Thomas C. Mettler, Langdon, No. 26. In honor of the late Past Grand Master Thomas W. Fowler, who was an active member of every branch of the order for more than half a cen- tury, more than 800 lodge associates and * friends attended the funeral services Sunday. They were conduct- ed by Columbia Lodge, No. 10, Noble srand Millard F. Zepp being assisted by Vice Grand Harry Darling and Chaplain Edward C. Grumley. The | procession included all branches, in appropriate uniform and regalia, and was in charge of Grand Conductor Charles D. Shackelford as grand mar- shal. In the large auditorium in Bright- wood Masonic Temple, where the “baby lodge meets,” last evening the degree staff from Metropolis Lodge presented the second degree, with Noble Grand Ellis . Frye heading i the official line. A social hour fol- lowed. Those responding to the of- ficers of No. 30 included Vice Grand Elmer Cummings, Secretary Fred L. Harries and Degree Director Samuel F. Frye. Grand Patriarch William W. Adams and his official line will pay an an- Inual visit to Magenenu, No. 4, Tues- |day evening, following which the pa- triarchal degree will be exemplified, Scribe Roscoe Jenkins has charge of arrangements. Advanced dates for President Wer- ner’s annual visits to the Rebekah lodges are: Fidelity, Tuesday, No- vember 1; Miriam, Friday, November 4; Martha Washington, Thursday, November 24; Friendship, Tuesday, December 6; Mount Pleasant, Wednes- day. December 28. Grand Master Wolfe and his official line have been invited to accompany the president of the Rebekah Assembly. The social scheduled for Naomi Lodge tomorrow evening promises many interesting features and will be in charge of Lillian Comley, chair- man of the entertainment committee. Refreshments will be served. The annual roll call of Ruth Lodge will occur tomorrow evening. Ethel Fowler is chairman of the committee. A program will be presented, includ- ing refreshments. Dorcgs Lodge will entertain its member's and friends Thursday even- ing in honor of its twenty-second an- niversary. An appropriate program will be presented and refreshments 1 will be served. The lodge has organ- ized a progressive 500 party and a se- ries of games will be played during the winter, the first to occur Monday evening, October 31, at the home of Florence D. Walters, 188 Washing- ton avenue. Cherrvdale, Va. The | proceeds will be placed at the dis- sociation. An enthusiastic class made the {Journey across the great desert in the caravan of Mithras Sanctorum, No. 100, last Saturday night. The adven- tures of the journey were many and strange, including some not antici- pated. Grand Hyastytee S. N. Mal- lory announces that following the nomination of officers the ceremonial shape, and at an early date a com- mitteé on organization is to be ap- pointed: Mount Vernon Tent, No. 4, Tuesday night, in Masonic Temple, 8th and F streets northeast, was visited by H. E. Crouch, 8. D. 8. C., in his official capacity. K. Enos of Richmond also was a visitor and gave a talk. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Amaranth Lodge will have the page rank tomorrow evening with a class of ten. Grand Chancellor Gray and associ- ate officers of the Grand Lodge will visit Capitol Lodge, No. 24, Tuesday evening in Pythian Temple. The en- tertainment committee has arranged an elaborate program of entertain- ment. The page and esquire rank fis an- nounced by Century-Decatur Lodge tomorrow evening. The annual visitation to Syracuslans Lodge will occur Friduy evening. The committee on entertainment, in charge of G. E. Heisley, hus arranged a pro: gram for the occasion, and prominen! local Pythians will deliver addresses. Tae doors will be opened at 8:30 p.m. No. 10 attended the recent meeting of the Grand Lodge of Virginia, and, it is sald, recelved praise for its knight rank work. under Supreme Repre- sentative Albert Kahler Franklin Ladge, No. 2 entertained the officers of the Grand Lodge Tues- day on their annual visitation. Grand Chancellor Gray was the recipient of a testimonial, the presentation being made by Past Grand Chanceller Pat- rick. Webster Lodge Tuesday evening had as a visitor B, H. Patferson of Mo- bridge Lodgze. No. 95. Mobridge. S. D. Past Chancellor McGrew gave a falk on the contemplated formation of a Dokey Temple, The lodge later at- tended the grand visitation to Frank- lin Lodge in a hody R At the annual visitation to Rath- bone-Superior Lodge Grand Chan lor Gray praised the lodge for its work during the past year. The program for the evening included an address by Senator James A. Reed of Missouri. music, motion pictures and refreshments. Many friends of Talbot O. Pulizzi will be pleased to learn of his arrival at Hamilton, Bermuda, in safety and good shape. Rathbone Temple, Pythian Sisters, was honored by the Grand Temple at its recent session. at Alexandria, Mrs. Lola Marks being elected grand mis- tress of records and correspondence, and Mrs. Emma Motyka as grand junior. Both the newly elected offi- cers of the Grand Temple attended the meeting of Rathbone Temple Fri- day evening, and_were given a rous- ing reception. The temple is pre- paring for a masqurade October 28. The following were appojnted mem- bers of committee on arrangements: Mrs. Catherine Baum, chairman: Mies E. Simpson, Mrs. Martha Jarboe, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hooper. Mr. and Mrs. I. Sommers, Mr. and_Mrs. Waldo Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Prescott. Miss Elizabeth Prescott, Capt. Philip F. Beck. Mr. and Mrs. J. Motyka, Mr. and M Arthur Smith, Mr. Rock- well. W. T. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Barkman, Mr. and Mre. E. J. Creamer, Mr. and Mrs. Etting and Miss _Gertie Ables. The officers of the Grand Lodge visited the temple Friday evening. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. A meeting of the general committee on the Webster class adoption was held at Lincoln Camp Tuesday even- ing. The subcommittee on chair of- ficers reported that the personnel to direct the ceremonies of initiation had been completed, with one excep- tion. The subcommittee on the selec- tion of a hall reported that the hall of Lincoln Camp. in the Northeast Masonic Temple, had been chosen as the most suitable for the occasion, and the adoption and dinner will be held there. A masque ball will be the feature of the first meeting of Lincoln Camp it November. Dancing and refresh- ments will be a part of the evening’s entertainment. Messrs. chair- man: Downs. Crump, Fielding, Glea- son and Perry were named as a com- mittee on arrangements. Plans are being considered by the several camps for the formation of a battalion of forest: with teams in each of -the cam ead Camp, recently held a brigade of foresters in full uniform wera encamped there. and their exem- plification of military drilling was a feature of the convention week. A similar organization of smaller num- ers is planned for this city. The idea is said to find favor with the counger element. and with those who were in the military service during the late war. It is reported that Senator Medill McCormick was adopted as a cial member of Chicago Camp. 3| in September. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. Hope Council. No. 1. will give a card party for charitable purposes Tuesday night at Naval Lodge Hall, 4th street and Pen vlvania avenue southeaxt, at S:15 pm. Tuesday night, October a large class ini- tiation will be the feature. Tuesday night, November 1, a Halloween masked party will be given, under the auspices of the council. T. Ta Birge, William McOsker Coulter, Mr. Dreyer and Mr. Montgomery have been appointed a committee for the entertainment. Mrs. Sadie Jenkins will be in charge of the card party. Miss Mary Prinder, who has been treasurer for twenty years, was pre- sented with a past officer’s jewel in recognition of her faithful service. Mrs. Trunnell made the presentation speech in behalf of Hope Council, No. 1. ORDER OF ARTISANS. At the September meeting of Wash- ington Assembly, No. 51, at Pythian Temple, a large class received the degrees in the presence of Most Ex- cellent Master Artisan Harry Ken- dig and Most .Excellent Recorder Al- len P. Cox of Philadelphia, who were paying the assembly a fraternal visit. At the close of business the assembly was entertained by the Artisan Jazz Band with vocal and instrumental se_ lections. Remarks by the most ex- cellent officers congratulating the newly made members, and the as- sembly on its work and increase in membership. were generously ap- plauded and replied to by Master Artisan _ Rink. Refreshments were served. During their stay in the city the most excellent officers were en tertained by the dining club and the social committee. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, October 26. Visiting Artisans are welcome. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Triumph Council, No. 8. Tuesday evening, at Washington Hall, received Rosella Cole as deputy after business was transacted. Refreshments were served. The council will hold its first supper of the season Tuesday night. At the H Loyalty Council, No. 19. at its last meeting had as guests Mrs. L. Cod. state councilor: Mrs. M. Hartman, state vice councilor, and Mrs. Miles, past councilor, who gave interesting talks. A c initiation is to be held the first Friday in November, which will be the largest class Loyalty has !posal of the Odd Fellows' Home As-{ ever had. PATRIOTIC ORDER SONS OF AMERICA. ‘Washington Camp, No. 2, met in its new hall, 643 Louislana avenue north- west, Friday night, in accordance with a change in the time of meeting from Monday to Friday night. to organize a degree team were de- will be again conferred Saturday evening, November 12. to Baltimore Saturday evening, Octo- Sanctorum, No. 169. The Oriental Or- der is a playground for Odd Fellows. A sanctorum was instituted recently at Norfolk, Va., by Shiek George F. Patterson, D. D. S. M., of Baltimore, assisted by Jahaza Sanctorum. MACCABEES. The tents are selecting a committee Tent convention in 1923. Plans for the erection of a Mac- ber 22, for the ceremonial of Jahaza |night. ferred because of the absence of some of the veteran members, but the camp Also that @lphopes to organize the team some time large delegation of Mithras will go|in the near future. All members have to be present Friday been urged JR.O.U. A M Benning Council, No. 2, was enter- “From Jerusalem to Jerico” by the Rev. W. Councik rge attendance tained with a lecture on F. Shinall of Roanok Monday night. The I was well pleased. Va., Several candidates will be present- After its business meeting Friday, [of five each, to compose a joint coun-|ed for initiation tomorrow night. Re- ‘Washington Centennial Chapter will |cil to perfect plans for the Supreme |freshments will be served after the work has been completed. A special invitation is extended to all members Steps Carrigan were appointed to serve as inside sentinel and conductor, respec- tively, for the ensuing term. Now that the Jr. 0. U. A. M. Duckpin League has been launched, C. W. Douglass, manager of the council’s team, has announced that he wants every man in the council to try for the team. Anacostia Council, No. 16, Monday evening learned from the parapher- nalia committee that the new cos- tumes had been received. Members of the degree team were requested to meet at the hall today (Sunday), at 1 p.m., for a rehearsal. Monday evening there will be a class initia- tion, and all the new costumes will be used. B. P. 0. ELKS. The board of trustees, with James Farrell as chalrman, have arranged for an oyster roast and dance, for Monday evening, October 31, Hailow- n night, and it promises to_eclipse ny former roast and entertainment of this character given in the clubhouse, which_will be decorated In Keeping with the holiday spirit. Elks and their friends have been invited to avail themselves of a real evening's enjoy- ment, and costumed merrymakers are assured of more than a welcome. Tick- ets can be secured either at the club or from the committee in charge. Grand Exalted Ruler W. W. Moun- tain, who recently inspected the Elk¢’ Home at Bedford, Va., will soon honor the lodge with a visit. Elaborate plans are on foot for his reception. The Columbus Country Club carni- val and bazaar at Fort Berry, Va., ex- tended an Invitation to 211 Elks to be present Thursday, “Elks’ " night. The “Jolly Corks,” under Harry Given and Arthur A. Riemer, will take charge of the amusements, etc. Members who i going requested to Siks' clubhouse ing. The Elks will o in 2 body. M. A. Winter of the Minute Men. has tendered the use of cne hundred uniforms of that 2d- wards of the drill team for use in the parade at at Atlantic City next July. at representing Wash ington crossing the Delaware will be a feature. Chairman Samuel Richards of the executive committee of the carnival which will be held November 26 to December 3, inclusive, and his com- mitteemen are rapidly whipping in shape the plans for this big under- taking. Funds obtained from this af- fair will be used for remodeling the clubhouse, and the balance will be devoted to charity. Up-to-date fea- tures, concessions and exhibits, gifts useful and costly, and entertainment provided by the ladies’ committee are said to assure every one the time of his life. Chairman James A. Balder- son of the ladies’ committee and the dance committee, promises innova- tions in modern dances during car- nival week. Harry Smith and John Frick have completed arrangements for the entire Elks' 'Concert Band of seventy-one musicians, under Arthur S. Witcomb, to open the carnival No- vember 26. In addition, there will be two string orchestras for dancing. The band also will act as escort to all visiting _organizations. A monster Elks' night has been arranged for, when Baltimore. Annapolis, Ale: dria, Frederick and Hagerstown Elks will attend in a body. The “Joll Corks” have a surprise stunt and will assist in all the funmaking. Members who as yel have not en- rolled their nam upon the books of the drill team, the glee club, the “Jolly Corks,” the Atlantic City Club, the ladies’ carnival committee, the great concert band, or wlio are not cted with the subchairman for the al, are urged to do so at once. day night, November 18, will be night at the Shubert-Belasco Theater. Joseph Bittoni, Frank V. A. Brown and Arthur A. Riemer. the committee that will handle this affair for the members and their families, announce that tickets can be procured from the committee. The party wiil be for both ladies and gentlemen, and it is hoped the theater will be filled to capacity as a tribute to Ira Lamotte, the manager. - Members who are going to the Co- Jumbus Country Club, Thursday, wiil attend a meeting at the clubhouse Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock to com- plete arrangements for the program for that occasion. Harry Given fis chairman of this committee. Secretary William Shelby an- nounced in hi; bership of Washington I has reached the total of 2 to date. {IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN Tribe. No. 11, had as its guests at its recent meeting Great Sachem Strobel and the buard of great chiefs, who complimented the chiefs of the iribe, which, through its Elks' { 06 member: Seneca i i No. 18, i8 rehearsing every Sunday ferncon at 525 13th street north- west, starting at 2:30 o'clock. A Hal- loween party will be held Wednesday, ctober O rent Sichem Strobel and his board of great chiefs visited Waneta Couh- cil, No. 6, at its last meeting. The council has made a gain since July 1 and was_complimented by the great chiefs. Great Junior Sagamore Seif- fert is_one of its members. Past Great Sachem Roger C. Sullivan of Virginia was the speaker of the evening. A'memorial session will be held by the Great Council October 24 at the Pythizn Temple. The chiefs and keepers of record of the various tribes and councils have been requested to furnish the great chief of records during this term. A special program has been arranged. i The next tribal visitation will be made to Idaho. No. 15, Saturday. Oc- tober 29. This is the home tribe of the incoming great sachem, Lec B. Emory. < Great Sachem Strobel and the Council of Great Chiefs recently visited White Eagle Tribe, No. 17. The great chiefs reported the tribe in very good con- dition. Past Grand Sachem Dr. H. W. Tippett was the speaker. Delega- tions were present from other tribes of the District and several visitors from out of town. Sioux Tribe, No. 18, at its last ses- sion, had the fall work outlined by the ways and means committee. A letter of thanks was ordered sent to Pawnee Tribe, No. 75, of Boston, Mass., which entertained Great Chief of Records Bunch on his recent visit to that city. Osceola Tribe, No. 19, at its last meeting, received the Great Chiefs of the Great Council. A buffet luncheon was_served. Past Great Sachem W. C. White made the address. Remarks were made also by Past Great Sachem Hurry mother! A teaspoonful of “California” Syrup of Figs today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. If your child is constipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has cold, colic, or if stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath bad, remember & good “physic-laxa- “hoospers,” has made an excellent stowing. A buffet luncheon was served. The degree team of Sioux Tribe, | with a list of the deceased members ; " RS ‘THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER .16, 1921—PART 3. cabee Temple are said fo be taking of the order. W. T. Gray and F. D.|W. J. Kolb of Idaho Tribe, No. 15, nd others. Seneca Tribe, No. 11, Is planning a surprise for the visitation of the great chlefs. A class adoption will be held shortly, in charge of Past Sachem R. F. Martin. Logan Tribe, No. 8 will hold a class adoption the first part of N vember. The class is to be named the “Strobel class,” in honor of the present great sachem, who is a mem- ber of the tribe. A friendly rivalry has been started by some of the tribes to see which has the largest attendance at the visitation. So far Mineola Tribe, No. 14, is said to lead by a small marg! THE EAGLES. At the meeting of Washington Aerie Thursday evening the building com- mittce was instructed to_continue its efforts to secure a home for the aerie, the propositions thus far not being considered favorable. A campalgn for new members will begin at once, aided by organizers from the Grand Aerie. New laws passed at the re- cent Grand Aerie session were dis- cussed. The entertainment committee will_present in the near future a number of new “stunts.” KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Washington Council Tuesday night had a large turnout to greet the new cflicers for the first time. Grand Knight James A. Sullivan was in the chair. Dr. Leo F. Stock of the Cath- olic University made the presentation address in giving a silver service to the retiring grand knight, Dr. Frank O'Hara, dean of the Knights of Co- lumbus Evening School and also of the Catholic Universit Following the meeting the committee in charge of the “Kentucky barbecue” to be held Wednesday night at the Keane estate, 1th street and Benning road north- exst, held a meeting. The festivities will begin at 7:30 pm. The clown band from the local lodge of Blks will perform and a varied program will Le given. Francis A. McC grand knight of Carroll Council 7, has called a mecting of the eouncil for Tuesday cvening at § o'clock sharp, at 606 & sireet northwest, to consider matters of importunce. The lecturer is pre- paring a social to be given during the month. Members of Carroll Coun- cil_have been invited to attend the Columbus Country Club carnival in Fort Berry, Va. The first ‘meeting of the officers of the councll since the elections was held Friday evening and plans for the coming year were discussed at length. Several committee appoint- ments made will be announced Tues- day evening. Washington Gencral Assembly of the Fourth Degree was host to a large audience at the Columbus day cele- bration Wednesday night. Rev. Dr. James Shera Montgomery. pastor of Calvary M. E. Churzh of this city. also chaplain of the United States House of Representatives, delivered the ad- dress of the evening. The entertai ment included a violin =olo by Miss C Bowles, vocal solos by Bernard Fitz- gerald, accompanied by Arthur Me- Creight, and soncs and monologues by Miss L. Williams and George Dow- den. At a recent meeting of the officers {of the State Council the resignation of James A. Sullivan, state secretary. was received and accepted. M. J. Driscoll of Spalding Council was elected secretary and Leo A. Rover te advocate, vice M. J. Driscoll. WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIA- TION. Vietory Review, No. 12, will hold & reception and dance Monday, October 24, in Pythian Temple, 1o welcome new members. Mrs. Rosenberg and Mrs. Sévsre will receive the mem- An elaborate musical program, under the direction of Mrs. Josie T. v, assisted by Commander ¢ Langford, will be presented. MPSs Mason and Mrs. Kennemore com- prise the dance committee: M baugh and Mrs. Bullock the tee on refreshments. Nationzl Tent of the Macabees has been invited. An unusually large crowd was in attendance at the reunion of Nationa) Review Friday evening. The room was decorated in autumnal colors and the Halloween eostumes were much admired by the onlookers. Halloween refreshments were served. A vote of appreciation was given Mrs. Rhoda Ireland, chairman. Rrightwood, No. 5. Monday evening after the business session, held a so- cial and refreshments were served. erty Union Review reminded Mr. | and Mrs. James Weeks that Saturday, | October &, was the twenty-fifth anni- | versary of their marriage and cele- | brated_the occasion at the home of Mrs. Flora Dill, 472 I street south- | west. One of the affairs of the even- {ing was a mock wedding. with Mrs | Amy Barrow as the bridegroom, Mrs | Mattie Gregory. bride; Elizabeth Moseley, matron of honor; Liilian affell, best man: Mattle Ewald. bridesmaid; Ella Ellis, minister; Mar- jon Saffell. flower girl. Mrs. Clara | Christian played the wedding march. An elaborate dinner was served. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. At Alpha Camp's last meeting the delegates from the Booster's Club, representing ail the local camps, were entertained. After the conclusion of business, the Boosters were hosts to the W. O. W. base ball team in the banquet room. Mount Vernon Camp announces meetings every Thursday night at Shea's Hall, 643 Louisiana avenue, in order to permit visitations by camps whose dates had been conflicting with Mount Vernon's former meeting nights. State Manager Luther C. Jones will hold a conference with all local deputies Friday night. | | i resident Freeland announces he an important message for the Boosters' Club Tuesday night. Ar- rangements will be discussed for a joint Woodmen's bazaar as one fea- ture of the membership campaign this fall. D. W. Thayer at Fraser Camp's meeting Monday evening congrat- ulated the camp on its aggressiveness and its novel features. A. H. Woody, chairman of the enter- tainment committee of Elm Camp, an- nounces a Halloween event which will eclipse all previous functions of the camp. It is to be an open meet- ing and excellent local talent is promised. NATIONAL UNION. Vietory Council and also authorized the entry of a team from the council in the Union Bowling League. Speaker Trupp took charge of the council and after refreshments were served. re- marks were made by Eastern Man- “California Syrup of Figs” Delicious Laxative for Child’s Liver and Bowels tive” is often all that is necessary. Children love the “fruity” taste of genuine “California” Syrup of Figs which has directions for babies and children printed on the bottle. Bay “California” or you may get an imi- tation fig syrup. Beware! 5 Thursday mnight | took steps to organize a degree team ; tiona ! of ager F. A. Willlams and Samuel H. Jacobson Ferguson, Senator Jam: was decided to y the games on Tuesday evening of each week at § o'clock during the season at North- Potomac Council, president of the Hospital Service Association. This|east Temple. Suitable prizes have| council will have a Thanksgiving |been arranged for. including a cup turkey contest at its meeting Novem- | to be offered by ali the councils and ber 3, together with a country store [other prizes offered by the home office £nd initiatory work. Vacancies in |at Toledo. the officlal_staff of the council were filled by the election of George W., PATRIOTIC ORDER OF Spire as vice president and William R. Mitchell as sergeant. 5 AMERICANS, Representatives of Victory, United, [ % . Congressional and _Potomac ~ councils amp No. £ Congress Helghts, miet at headquarters Friday and or- | Tuesday presented Mrs. Flynn, Mrs 2 National Union Bowling |fivesly and Mrs. Hine with past pres- Le:;':'u".? With tha following named e Tac e e e Sficara: C. W. Mitchell, Congressional | national president. Mrs. Emma Buell; Council. president; George W. Spire | chaplain, Mrs. Chestnut; national as- of Victory Council, secretary and offi- | Sistant conductor. 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