Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1921, Page 39

"FRATERNITIES ’ MASONIC. T LODGES. ‘oday—Knights Templar fleid day serv- T Albmniment . grownds, 3 pa. Mondey-—Potemac, No. 5, F. C. Asacostia, No. X, ‘b.cc. 1 , No. , F. C. a'fi;"guu;ne No. 38, gramd tation, 8 p.m. Alvbe'rl Pike, Nx. 38, E. A ‘Tuesdny—Federal, No. 1, Social. 1a, No. 18, M. M. Wednessay—St. Joha's Mite Associa- tion. ‘The New Jerusalem, No. 9, d_visitation, 8:30 p.m., etc. N No. 32, ¥ 8 p. ton Centennlal, No. 14, pecint 5:80 pm. M. M. (Com: mandery Asylum). . Johs No. 11, grond vls- %30, Brand visitation, 8 Saturday—School of instruction. ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS. Monday—Washington, No. special, % pam. Royal Arch Tuesday—Potomac, No. Ma ‘Thursday—Washington, No. h. 1 Frm.yi'&uunx Pleasant, No. 13, Royal Arch. Tk, Hoysl || ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH i RITE. i Toesday—Mithras Lodge of Perfec- | i Jon. fourth degree. Evangelist _Chapter, Rose Crolx, class matters. THIS afternoon at 3 o'clock, the Knights Templar commanderies, weather permitting, will carry out fitld day services strictly in accord- ance with the grogram prepared for poned on account of the weather. The commanderies will meet at Ma- sonic Temple and march in procession services will take place. They will be joined by such other Masonic bod- ies as have accepted their invitation to participate. Rev. Dr. James Shera Montgomery will conduct the ser- Vices. Albert Pike Lodge will begin its fall work tomorrow evening with Nathan Weill heading the line in the degree. Following the grand visita- tion, recently, the-lodge was enter- tained with the exhibition for the first time in Washington of the screen showing of “The Building of King Solomon’s Temple,” and a genu- ine vaudeville show. The New Jerusalem Lodge. which will have its grand visitation Thurs- day evening at 8:30 o'clock, will fol- low it.up with an old-fashioned “Har- vest Home" and ladies' night, in- cluding three reels of late comedies, six vaudeville acts and dancing, which will start at 10:30 o’clock. The members and their guests have been asked to use the entrance at Masonic Temple on the New York avenue de, and to be on hand at 8 o'clock sharp. Capitol Royal Arch Chapter commit- tees, under Past High Priest Bid- well, are preparing for a big. time Thursday ~evening, November 17, when a “feast of reason and a flow of soul” will also include another kind of refreshment, which the size of the chapter room has made It necessary to imit to only those members of the fraternity that have been specially invited. The Masonic clubs of the District are sparing no pains or expense, it is announcedl to ‘make their “grand Masonic ball and gala night” at the Arcade the evening of December 1 for the benefit of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home everything that the fondest anticipation could wish it. Naturally, the pleasure and com- fort of the ladies will be uppermost in mind on that evening. J. Boyd Dexter is chairman of the hustling committee in charge of the event. Mithras Lodge of Perfection, Tues- day evening at 8 o'clock, will start the winter class of the bodies of the Anclent and Accepted Scottish Rite on their way with the fourth degree; the cast including John H. von Herr- mann, 33d degree; George Roscoe Davis, 33d degree; Joseph F. Kim- mel, 32d degree, and Milton Hopfen- maier, K. C. H. Evangelist Chapter, Knights Rose Croix, also {8 scheduled to assemble the same evening for co- operation in class and other matters. The degrees for this class will fol- Jow with the fifth on November 15; the sixth, November 22, and the ninth, November 29. Ellwood P. Morey, the new deputy for the Supreme Council in the Dis- trict of Columbia, has been formally commissioned and entered upon his duties. He said yesterday that while the local bodies had determined their choice of architect for the propased new cathedral to be erected at 13th and K streets, it had not been defi- nitely decided that the plans sub- mitted by that architect would be fol--| cess. Redently the officers gave the lowed just as they are. Conferences will be held with prominent persons in and outside the rite who are quali- fled in the matter, with the view of obtaining the best results architec- turally and to meet the practical needs of the bodies. He spoke of the splendid unanimity existing in the rite, of the progress it had made in recent years and its extraordinary achlevements and said he believed the time was ripe for a structure by the Jocal bodies which would rank with the splendid buildings that now beau- | composition by Miss Alice Taylor, pu- | month. Grai tity Washington. The new secretary general of the Supreme Council of the Scottish Rite, Porry W. Weidner of Los Angeles, €al, with Mrs. Weldner. has gone to Kurope on a vacation and a private mission before taking up his new du- ties in Washington. v o - The “Supreme Council class,” which received the degrees during October, organized with Sidney Morey, presi- dent; Edward William Chatterton, secretary, and Arthur Abraham Kahn, orator, and its eighty-nine members then pledged themselves to a gift of a thousand dollars as a minimum to- ward the building fund for the new Scottish Rite Cathedral. The “activities” of Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine. including the. pa- trol, the brass band, the glee.club, the drum corps and all of them, are to unite in a carnival dance at the Ar- cade Tuesday evening, November 22. Unless the annual ball shall surpass t, it is believed that this function will be unique in kind and, eclipse in grandiose pretensions any social event heretofore undertaken under the name of Almas Temple. This dance, however. will not in any | way displace the regular patrol serial dance at the Hotel Washington next Friday evening. The boys say they have put on some extra touches to make this event distinctive and .es- pedially enjoyable to their lady friends and families. i But social functions are fot to be permitted to sidetrack in the slightest degree the big ceremonial announced by Illustrious Potentate Henry Lans- burgh-for November 28, a feature of which will be the presence, as a guest of honor, of Past Imperial Po- tentate W. Freeland Kendrick, who, it is annouced, will make his visit to Almas Temple on the occasion, the first he has made to any temple since he retired from the office of imperial potentate, excepting only the big ceremonial of Crescent Temple at At- lantic City a short while ago. This ceremonial ot‘ Alll'nl! ‘l! tto be receded by a spectacular street pa- ylde. in which all the uniformed bod- jes of the temple will participate, in- cluding_the military band, the Arab Patrol Drill Corps. the Oriantal Band, the drum corps and Almas Temple's “Loyal Legion. Almas Mammoth Glee Club will be a feature at the cere- monial proper and with the Almas Or- chestra help to vary the proceedings with musical selections out of the ordinary. The parade-will form after the business meeting at.11th and B streets northwest, and- “Call Me Henry” in the robes of his office, ac- companied by his divan, will be one of its striking featur 1t will also include the mobles of the temple who are in the Army and-Navy and ‘the Marine Corga the nobility in Tuxedo or business suits and the Almas Au- tomobile Club. The business meeting will be called to order at 2 p.m.; doors will open for the ceremonial -at 6:30 p.m., the musical program will start at 7; the Introduetions will be made at and the caravan will form at 7:46 o'clock. A musical extravagansa will be staged after the closing cere- moapies, at 11:30 p.m. The Almas Automobile Club will stage another oyster roast at | West River home November 20. It had a large and healthy delegation at the roast last Sunday, when, Dr. Prendergast says, everybody was “oysterfully happy.” The Halloween bnll, under the aus- pices of Kallipolis- Grotto Band an Drill Corps at the New Willard Hotel Monday evening was undoubtedly the| most elaborate and successful of any yet given by the Grotto. The at- tendance taxed the capacity of the ballroom, but every one was happy with the festal sp'rit. The costumes, ranging from the robes of royalty to those of the tatterdemallon, were gorgeous and spectacular. There were, of course, witches aplenty, with bun- dles of switches, black cats and old brooms; kings and queen: eralds, ladies-in-waiting, goblins and.s0 on ad infinitum. The judges, M. Roberts of Lavenworth, Kan., Dr. Lin- ton and Mrs. T. C. Chauncey, made awards to Mrs. C. D. Shackelford, Mrs. E. Crampton, Daniel A. Reynolds, Baxter Davidson, Miss E. Keyser, Mrs. Helen Meurer, T. J. Taggart and C. A. 1s announced for Friday. oma Chapter, No. 12, will ex- Tak emplify the degrees Friday, with the | line officers advanced, Mrs. Bertha A. ©.chapter will:hol - Fet- da ‘Nov-pmb’or 18,'at the fil‘ Hmt from 3 o'clock, followed by dancing from 8 o'clock. L, N 0DD FELLOWS. 1 Monds Ne. 11, initiation; oy o e on: Gotden Tuute, Nor 20 aret de. ule, wedy, Amity, No. 21, visilition. 12, initiation. . Thursday—Columbis, No. 10, drill; Sa- lem, No. 22, visitation; Phoenix, No.'28, second degree. Friday—Oentral, No. 1: Metropolis, No. 16, and Federal Oity, No. 20, first degree. : . ENOAMPMENTS, Mondsy—Fred D. Stuart, No. 7, royal purple degree. inesday—Columblan, No. 1, visita- tion and patriarchal degres. REBEKAH LODGES. - Wednesday—Mount Pleasant, No. 9 degree. % NOBLE AND VIO GRANDS AB80- CIATION. ‘Wednesday—Lectures. Official visits by Grand Master Wolfe this week will include Amity Munroe. The next dance will be held | Lodge, 456 K ‘street southwest, Tues- in its entirety the Templar religious | November 22. The cast of Killipolis|gay and Salem Lodge, Masonic Tem- Grotto will stage a ceremonial for Baya Grouo.!!\'url’olk. Va., next Sat- urday. Prop boat Friday evening. November 11, and reach Washington on the return trip Monday morning. ple, Anacostia, Thursday. Represen- < ets in addition to the|tative Willlam E. Andrews of Ne- last Sunday, which had to be post-|members of the cast, will leave by !braska, a member of the grand master's lodge, has accepted an in- vitation to accompany him to Amity Although the Knights Templar re-|Lodge. At Salem Lodge the guest of to the Monument grounds, where the |ligious fleld day was postponed on ac- | ponor will be William H. Anglin, a count of rain last Sunday, the Grotto Band entertained the Templars ‘with a band concert in the commandery room at Masonic Temple. November 24 has been designated as | Visits by the gr: member of the Maryland Grand Lodge. Friendship Lodge Wednesday even- Ing had the first of the fall official d master. “Friend- Grotto-Rotary-Kiwanis night at the |Ship” was the theme of the orator, Elks’' carnival. Chief Rabban Leonard P. Steuart and Nobles George F. Hoover, Gus)srand m Cook and Steve Spitz of Almas Tem- ple were treated to a um;grlle party | ure. en! recently, when “Call Me " po- William H. Anglin. The financial condition of the lodge and work of the officers was er. A buffet lunch and cigars concluded the evening's pleas- A masque ball is to be given Tues- tentate of .Almas, accompanied by|day evening at Northeast Masonic Almas Brass and Orie marched to the Northe; ngs Bank, at 8th and H streets northeast, for the opening of that institution's| No. 47, and new home and entertained the as- sembled throng with music. tal _bands, | Temple for Union Lodge members. A joint meeting of the Oriole Lodge, Esther, Rebekah Lodge, 0. 20, was held recently at Hyatts- ville. Past Grand Ardley C. Hart Pote Henry complimented the bank | was In charge of the program, which officials on the beauty of their new home, being especially pleased, he said, with the superb interior decora- tions and furnishings, installed by Notble S. P. Spitz. Chief Rabban Steuart is president of the institution and Nobles George F. Hoover and Gus Cook vice presi- dent and director, respectively. The Rallroad Square Club's recent en- tertainment was a “Call Me Henry night.” Illustrious Potentate Henry Lansburgh was there. with the Almas Temple Band, Glee Club, Drum Corps and Orlental Band. When the illus- trious potentate showed his gold membership card of the Ralflroad Square Club and Invited the boys to cross the sands November 28. three rousing cheers were given by the large assemblage. An oriental dance was presented by Carl Flathers, the glowing tribute to Masonry by Cl-p,l. Edward Dutton and the Glee Club’s song, “Ladies, Ladies, How We Love You!" were notable features. Lynn H. Troutman, president of the National League of Masonic Clubs. and President Harry Bowersox and William Skeen of the advisory board were also guests. = Mrs. David Kincheloe, wife of Rep- resentative Kincheloe of ~Kentucky, whistled “the Mocking Bird” and con- ) tributed songs and mimicry that were enthusliastically received. Durward Bowersox, with Miss Ma: Belt _at the piano, played “Souvenir, by Franz a Victor - Herbert number and “Perfect Melody,” by Geoffrey O'Hara. The Iadies of the Rallroad Square Club, who graclously served ithe re- freshments, were: Mrs. Harry Bower- sox, Mrs. George Sullivan, Mrs. J. J. Cunningham, Mrs. William Baliey, Mrs. R. Brewer, Mrs. Clarence Welsh, Mrs. Charles Broker, Miss Earna Ca- hoon, Mrs. R. Pearman, Mrs. Clarence Hall, Mrs. Henry Bengel. Mrs. James Totton and Mrs. David Bowman and daughter. Mrs. Wade_Sherift. The, Railroad Squaré Club's ball, at 0dd 'Fellows' Hall, will be given Thursday evening. ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR Ruth Chapter will have its grand visitation tomorrow eveningi They chapter's Halloween masquerade dance is reported an enjoyable suc- matron 2 birthday surprise and thirough the patron presented her with a handsome pocketbook. After its business session tomorrow evening St. John’s Lodge Chapter will have an open meeting with en- tertainment. ‘The program will in- iclude an_ address on “Our Country and Her Debts of Honor,” by Mrs. Al- exandra Anderson; original piano | pil of the late Prof. Fabian; vocal se-: lections- by Signor Dimalia and read- ings by Mrs: Kunkel, past matron of Mizpah Chapter. Matron Cora F. Myers of Lebanon Chapter announces a program of en- tertainment following the business session Tuesday evening, in charge of Patron Betts. .She also announces that Ida Johnugfl turned over to the chapter a checl for $1,112 as pro- ceeds from dinner and bazaar. Hope Chapter will have its endow- ment-night Wednesday, with a mu cal program. Naomi Chapter, Wednesday evening, jwill have ihe degrees, followed by refreshments in the banquet hall. | William F. Hunt Chapter, Thursday | {evenihg , will advance its line officers | !ip the degree work and will have en- | i terfalnment - under the .direction” of the Young Folks' Club. Dr. Charles W. Rich says the lunch and bezaar| held last week was a . great success; +due to the co-operation of the ladles. | The auxiliary home boara of Mi- ‘riam Chapter will.give a cdrd party 'at Masonic Temple, Sth and F streets northeast, for the hospital bullding fund of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home Saturday, at 8 p.m. . | Through & W. Biggs it is an nounced that Harding Chapter will have Its grand visitation Thursday evening and the musical committee | will present an umusually attractive program: A large class will receive the degrees at a special meeting No- vember 25. A veil presented by Mrs. Henry for the Star room will be used at the next meeting. ! After its meeting Tuesday evening, Joppa Chapter was entertained with a group of songs by H. LeRoy Lewis, {accompanied by Lewis Atwater piano _selections by Misses Selm: ' Foer,”Dorothy Ehrlich and Leah Was- !ser and readings by Miss Edith Wil- 'liams, matron of Columbia Chapter. Mrs. Albert N. Jones was chairman of | the entertainment committee and re- freshments were served by the ladies in ‘Halloween costumes. The hall was decorated with autumn leaves, and baskets of chrysanthemums. Tuesday evening Acacia Chapter was entertained with songs by Mrs.. Droon, Miss Schalet, Mr. Raymond and Dorothy Ann Sisler, and & play by the members of the chapter. No- vember 22 a bazaar and buffet lunch will be served in the banguet hall of Masonic Temple from 11 am.- No- vember 24 the chapter will give a dance In the salon des nations, Wash- ington Hotel. Unity Chapter had as honor guests its last meeting Mra C. P. May- berry, P. G. M., and Jason Waterman, sitation R SEiEAZTEY P. G. P. The annual grand included musical and literary num- bers, concluding with the Virginia reel. ‘Willlam H. Anglin, editor of the Maryland Odd Fellow, made the address of welcome, the grand master of the District responding. The ban. Qquet room and tables presented Hal- loween effect,, under direction of. Sec- retary Willilam C. Gray, general chair- man. Others from the District in at- tendance were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ohlander, Mr. and Mrs. Guy F. Gloss- brenner and Emma D. Wolfe. In the Royal Purple degree, at Fred D. Stuart Encampment tomorrow evening, Chief Patriarch Robert A. Southworth will he#d the official line and Deputy Grand Master Harry L. Andresen, scribe, has charge of ar- rangements. . Grand Patriarch William W. Adams will pay an official visit to Colum- bian Encampment Wednesday even- ing. —Past Grand Representative Frahk D. Seiffert, scribe, will have charge. A program of entertainment Wil be presented and retreshments served. Langdon Hall was crowded to its seating capacity Tuesday evening for the first officlal visit by President Henrietta Werner and the Rebekah assembly officers. The president com. mended highly the work of the vi rious Dflice{l. the grand master at- testing hfs ' commendation. Past presidents in attendance were Annie E. 6rigsby, Belle M. Carter, Flora O. Schwinger and Mollie E. Edmonston. Several sister jurisdictions were rep- resented, more than thirty being pres. ent from Mount Rainfer. At a recent meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of Canton Washington, No. 1, at the home of Abbie M. Gate: 808 North Carolina avenue southeas! the degree was conferred. The &ux- iliary will meet next Tuesday at the home of Harriet Billings, 212 G sfreet, northwest. Naomi and Ruth lodges tomorrow evening will discuss ways and means for winter activities. Past President Belle M. Carter, a memb%‘ of Ruth Lodge, will be present. aomi, No. 1, is the home lodge of Grand Warden John D. -Yoakley. Past President Ella V.- Mallory, chairman of the ways and means committee of the. Rebekah Assembly, has called a meeting for Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the library of 1. 0. O. F. Temple, on- matters per- taining.to-the bazaar, to be held No- vember 18 and 19. . Mithras Sanctorum, No. 100, Oriental Order. of Humility and Perfection. Saturday might, in the auditorium of I O. O. F. Temple, will discuss tenta- tive plans and appoint committees for the proposed visit of Supreme Monarcas George L. Dolloff of East Boston, Mass., the latter part of the Hyastytee S. N. Mal- lory has been called to Holyoke. Mass.,, on account of the serious ill- ness of his father. . g JR.0.U. A M Anacpstia Council, No. 16, will hold its Thanksgiving service at Wilson Memorial Church November 27. An invitation will be extended to all councils and Daughters of America. There will be a olass initiation to- morrow evening for about fifteen can- didates. - John L. Burnett Council, No." 4, has been invited to attend. ‘This initiation will be put on with the new set of paraphernalia just purel . _The good of the order comniittee will serve refreshments. Benning Council, No. 21, will con- fer the degrees of virtue, liberty and patriotism upon seven candidates to- morrow evening, after which an old- time oyster supper.will be served. . Edward J. Ross Council, No. 26, Thursday evening” passed 2 _rising vote of thanks to Prof. J. ‘A. Balder- son, chairman of the. committee, for the’ satisfactory manner in which he arranged the program' for the cele- bration by the council of its twenty- third anniversary. C. H. Owen, member_of the council," now a resi- dent of Pensacols, Fla., was a visitor. F. D. Seiffert, past state councllor, addressed the council. America Jefferson Council, No. 12, Thursday night received & report by the president of the bowling club as to the completion of an eighth team for the bowling league, &nd John Prender, -State Council secretary, gave a- talk on jhe armament con- ference. 4 - - The “Cootie” Court will meet next Thursday night at 8 o'clock for an {nitiation. _ . NATIONAL UNION. At_the meeting of~ United. Council, No. 200, Friday, Sp&aker Haden enter- tained the council with a game of “quott in which all present took part. A complimentarv dance. will be given by the council December 8, to which all local members 0f'the ‘socle- ty are invited. The committee on ex- tension and publicity gave a smoker Fridey, and a committee was ap- pointed, with J. B. Boriand of Poto- mac Council as chairman, to.prepare for an “entertainment and dance by the fifteen councils of this city for the benefit of the Hospital Bed Fund Assoclation. It is expected that this will be a very luge affalr, as there lltte 8,000 member of the order in this city. . McKinley Council, Friday, took action .looking toward the" relief of those memberd who recently lost their positions in the navy yard. This council is composed largely of mem- bers of the navy yard, and, because.of: recent chan in the yard, has quite a'large number of members who need help along fraternal lines, which the council, is attending .to .in.tha fre- ternal spirit. commended by the]Puilding Wil be complete in every de= ok KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Carroll €ouncil was ‘honored Tues- day’ evening with .the presence of Lord Mayor, Stephen M. O’'Mara of Limerick, Ireland, successor to Lord Mayor O’Callaghan and Clancy, who is ®ald to.’be one of the foremost orators in Ireland. His story of Ire- land was told In'a most interesting manner. Dr, J. A. Gannon of the American Soclety for the Control of Cancer; representing the .local com- mittee -for Cancer week, also spoke about work’ in which he is engaged. Admiral Willlam 8. Benson has is- sued an invitation to the Knight of Columbus to attend ‘s mass meeting to be held in St. Paul's Parish Hall, 16th and V street northwest, Wednes- day evening at 8 o'clock. T. V. O'Connor, associated with Admiral Benson on the Shipping Board, will address the gathering. Mr. George H. O’Connor will entertain with songs. A musical program has been arranged for the occasion. 2 Washington Chapter is planning a Christmas tree party for the orphan children of Washington for Monday, December 26, at 3 o'clock in the after- noon. Every orphan child in the city will be invjted. The party will be glven in the new home, which will be completed by that date. At this meeting officers for the com- Ing year were- elected as follows: Chairman, A. C. Whitton; vice chair- man, John J. King; secretary, Louis C. Schell; treasurer, Dr. J. F. Donog- hue; warden, George V. Hunt, and chaplain, Rev. Edward J. Sweeney. 8. J. Other members of the chapter are as follows: Dr. Charles I. Griffith, Richard L. Lamb, Michael J. Racippi. Anthony J. Barrett, Francis A. Mc- Cann. Thomas K. Gallaher, Robert M O'Lone, James A. Sullivan, Francis P. Sheehy. All grand knights have been in- structed to appoint five members from cach council to serve on a committee lpo.“lrrnnze for the Christmas trec y. The new home of the Columbus at 10th street ind K is nearing completion, and it is expected wil be ready for occupancy.on or r. Every 4b] been installed in the new bn?ldl:.l:- Meeting and committee rooms are be- ing arranged, several new bowling alleys have been installed. and the tail. The first grand affair in it will be the Christmas tree party for the |< orphan children of the city. The - nasium. which wil] be loc’;led orfyglle top floors, has been renovated and is now in ready shape for practice. Waghington Council Thursday night will listen to an address by James A. Cannon of the American Soclety for the Control of Cancer. Lord Mayor Stephen O'Mara of Limerick g’elmd, also will address the coun- A special first and second exemplifi- cation will be given November 18. The War Department has issued an invitation to the Knights of Colum- bus to take part in the burlal of the ‘unknown hero” on Armistice day and to place a wreath on the bler. The ceremonies will be in charge of the Fourth Degree. The service at the Capitol will be given by the Rev. Edw. J. Sweeney, 8. J., faithful chap- Iain of the Fourth Degree. The dslega- tion there will be headed by Supreme Knight James A. Flaherty, State -Deputy Maurice J. McAuliffe, Supreme Secretary Willlam_J.- McGinley, Su- preme Treasurer Dariel J. Caliahan and Faithful Navigator Michael D. Schaefer. Supreme Knight James A. Flaherty will place the floral offering on the’ bler. The members of the Fourth Degree, with representatives from Baltimore and other cities, will appear in the parade in the uniform of the degree, and also at the ceremonies at Arlington. DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA. At @ recent meeting of the Daugh- ters of Isabella in Knights of Colum- bus Hall Mrs. Cantwell told of find- ing a deserted baby boy. A search for the parents was made, but with-" g“l‘l lflcfifl:.h 'n;e Daughters of Isa- ella wi erefore, acoépt this wo; of charity as'a labor of lave. = " OT % November 16 an entertainment will be given in Carroll Hall to raise funds for - the mortuary. Thanksgiving night the orphans will be cared for, as in years past. B. P. 0. ELKS. - Tomorrow night Maj. Edwards will give instructions to the members of the drill team in the manual of arms at 8 o'clock. The Elks’ concert band gave a great weicome .to. Director Arthur B Wits comb upon his return .from a six-week vacation. The band will render the musical program during the entire carnival week. Wedneaday, November 16, there will be no regular session of the lodge, for August Brill, chairman of a commit- tee, has made arrangements for a re- turn visit to Baltimore Lodge, No. 7. It is belleved 560 members will go to BaKimore upon this date. Prepara- tions have been made by Oriole City Lodge for their reception. / President Edward H. Neumeyer, ‘jr., of~ the Elks’ ise ball team, and Clarke Griffith, manager of the Na- tionals, are arranging details for the ‘The President's contribution to the Elke' catnival was a peautiful picture of the White House, signed by him, ‘and ' handsomely "framed. It will be on exhibition at the club this week. Regular dances are held at the club Tuesday evenings. . The ladies’ carnival committee has appointed the following ladies -to act as captains for the booths under the charge of this committee: Miss Georgle Redman, Mrs. Gressett, Mrs. M man, Mrs. A O'Brien, Mra. A. Hollander, Mrs. C. E: Stanton, Mrs.. Arthur 8. Witcomb, Mrs. A. F. Zim- merman, Mrs. Lydia Doyle, Mrs. E. Browr, Mrs. Lattener, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Baum, Mrs. Kober, Mrs. Mee- chum and Mrs. J. C. Wood. Secretary Lydia -Doyle and her assistant, Mrs. A. F. Zimmerman, are completing the assignments of the other members of this committee. Vice Chairman Mrs. James A. Balderson has appointed Mrs. James A. Farrell and Mrs. Hi ard M. Peter in charge of the_ first floor; for the second floor, Mrs. W. J. ‘White, and the third floor, Miss Laura Dulaney and Miss Ursula Syers. Chairman Samuel Richards and the executive. committee of the carnival state that the bddths and gifts to be distributed will be grouped in the club on. four floors—forty-eight booths. all tastefully decorated, with young lady -.ttendq{l together with an old- fashjoned rathskellar. o ‘The Elks’ memorial services will be | °it! held at ‘the Central High School, Sun- day evening, December 4, at 8 o’clock. ‘The speaker will be John G. Pric torney general of Ohio. A soloist of national repute and the Elks' octet, under .Ambrose Durkin, with one of the finest orchestras in the city, will participate in the ceremontes.. John K. Tener, representing the Grand Lodge, and all the members of the B. P. O. Elks, will place a wreath upon the grave of ihe unknown sol- dier at Arlington November 11. . At the lodge session Wednesday addresses: were made by N..J. West- cott of Hampton, Va.. and Charles D. |Eza‘;-ne|q 1. Juneay, Alaska, Lodge, No. | “"The todge_has dccepted the invita- tion of.the Spanish War Veterans to | attend their carnival and Coney Ia- jland bazaar, at Cénvention Hall, De- cember -2, Elks’ night. The Elks’ Band will enter the band contest. National Tent,’ No. 1, is trying. to locate another hall in'which to meet, lu Saturday night is oald to be un- suitable, and the tent hopes to re. turn to its former night of meeting, Monday. « A committee has bee: named. to act in -conjunction with Victory Review in:arranging for a social evening .or ‘dance. William E. Norriss is.chairman. B unt Vernon Tent, No. 4, TuesC1y night had as visitors H. E. Crouch, D. 8. C., of Natlonal Tent; W. M. Michael, commander, and. R. Degenheardt of Georgetown ‘- Tent, and Mr. Blewitt of Alexandria Tent, No, ;2. .The annual memorial service was held immediately after the re- view. Sir ‘Knight Haas was chair- ten | dt bera | Schickler, Fifteen lw mermbe J | man, - 'were eulogized: - THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. U, NOVEMBER § 1921_PART 1 DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN State Counmcilor Cody: has issued a proclamation sefting aside Sunday, | Grea November 20,.as. Thanksgiving 4ay |Friday night. Seneca, No. 11, attended for the local organisation. Arrange-|in a body. ments have been made to hold & spe- | *T0S0 mine No. 8, received a visit | clal “harvest home service” at Metro- | from Sioux, No. 18, to present a lov- that ing cup. evening, shen the pastor, Rev. Free- | Suchom Btrobel replipd on_ behalf o | ley Rohrer, will preach. The state |Logan. Great Senior Sagamore Emory, politan Presbyterian ‘Church councifor is requesting the members to make speclal intercessions for, the ler of Wumpum Dennis were also pres- success- of the coming confere: ent. At the conclusion a meeting of the | & DR eRenny, o senate of Logan Tribe was held. - Logan : i will hold a class adoption at Py(hlnn; i limitation of armament. pfr(:ty\d-"lllllld(!uundl will have a lunch ance R Yitadn Hu'fm"m' evening in ) No. 14, 'entemlnedl Minepla Tribe, l:‘..?fllchlm Strobel and board of at chiefs on their annual visitation A buffet luncheon was ‘The past sachem, Henry J. made the address. Grand Great Junior Sagamore Selffert, Great . Chi:f of Records Bunch and-Great Keep- Temple tomorrow night. Great Senlor Sagamore Emory, charge of the Degree of Pecahontas, an- in A number of state officers addressed | nounces the following commiitee for the | & large public meeting at Mount [class adoption November 16: Public Rainler last Thursday, to assist Past Cduneilor C. W. Walker Mrs. 8. & lodge there, Thursday, Noverbes Bragunior, Yirs. Alice Fader and Mis: 17, has been set as the date of its in- stitution. American Flig Council, No. 5, en- tertained Mayflower Council Monday. frt‘;:te Secretary C. H. Miller was pres- Mayflower Council, No. 11, cele- brated its twenty-fourth anniversary Thursday with a supper, the state and resident national offi- cers were guests. colors were carried out in detail. Miller - an - enthusiastic ovation la: George A. Cohill, pyess correspond- ent, has been succeeded by Past State |of the vi Councilor C. O. Bohrer. The joint\ entertainment committee |tas to Ozark Tribe and Kcd Wing Coun- will hold its first dance of the season | ¢il. No. Wednesday, in Odd Fellows' Hal The corps of lodge deputies met|near the station, and will send out in Wednesday evening to consider fur- ther the question of bonding officers of the subordinate councils. State Counctlor Cody and staff paid Unity Councll, No. 17, the baby coun- il at Benning, an informal visit, the oecasion being & reception to the out- going deputy, P. 8. C. Emily Haliday, and to her successor, P. S, C. Secretary Miller 3wann: The Halloween |Stevens and Misses evening, when she presented her war- | Sa; rant as l(:dza deputy. Nearly half of |ci he lodge's membership was present. |ler visited Ozark Tribe, No. 184, at . Sad‘eler. This i Levy. Addresses were made by State | Junior Y, H. B. Schulz, Mrs. Lena Mrs. Ida M. Kolb, Mrs. 8. L. Reynol rlam Grossberg; program, Mr. ¢ Green, Mrs. A. G. Thompson, Mrs..Lula * Mastin, Mrs. 8. L. Reynolds, Mrs. fmma Plaskett, Mrs. Cora Gompers and | Misses Eunice Perrie and Vera Nalley: | reception, Mrs. M. F. Abrahams, Mrs. | Fred. Madison, ‘Mrs. Augusta Thurston, | Mrs. B. C. Sablus, Mrs. Cora Gompers ! and Misses Eunice Perrie and Pau- at which lline Grossberg; decoiation, Mrs. Nellic | Dennis, Mrs. L. F. Neidfeldt, Mrs. A. Edith Bunch, | Marle Grelb, Ruby Woodhall, Esthe! ' Friendship Council, No. 16, gave|Garner, Eleanor Grossberg and Florence , Past Natlonal Councilor Hattie M.|Holzwart, e £ Great Sachem. Strobel, Great Junior' more Seiffert, Great Chief of Rec- Bunch and Past Great Sachem Ful- Odenton, Md., recently, on the occasion sit of the Red Mcn's Soclal of Baltimore and the Degree of Pocahon 35, of Odenton. Ozark Tribe has purchased a building and ground vitations spon 'for a housewarming Great Junior Sagamore of Maryland J. W. Wood is a member of this trib . and will be the speaker of Lhe evenin at the visitation to 1dago Council, No. ] . The great chiefs will visit Osage Tribe, No. 6, Saturday. Grand Master of 0dd Fellows Wolfe will be the speak- ' the Home Tribe of Great | more Seiffert. A _special nd P. N, C. Naomi E. |feature will be the calling of the roll; Others present included Jr.|of representatives of the great coun- ! P. 8. C.. Anna Hill, State Vice Coun- |cil, also the calling of the roll of cilor Hartman, State Treasurer Fer- | tribe suson, State Tr C. Mamle Howell, Lewis Milbourn of the’ state law committee and Past Councilors Miles and Felser. The "annual" Thanksgiving service of the .Daughters of America wil be held in the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church, 4th and B streets southeast, Sunday, November 20, at 7:45 p.m. The sermon will be by "the Rev. Freely Rohrer. The Junior Order United American Mechanics have been invited to join in the service. The state councilor, Mrs. - Louise Cody, with her staff .of officers, at- tended a preliminary meeting at Mount Rainier, Md., the object of which is to past great sachems, past sach- | tee Thompson, P. 8.{ems and visitors. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. the lodge came to be named Ama- ranth Lodge. Century-Decatur Lodge will confer the knight rank tomorrow evening in amplified form. Capitol Lodge announces the es- quire rank for Tuesday evening. Columbla and Union Lodges will have a joint Grand Lodge visitation Wednesday. A splendid program is promised. Posters are being circulated an- Crsanpize and institate a council of|neuncing the Reproduction Overseas the Daughters of America - in- that town. Mrs. Margaret Hartman announ a dance to be given shortly to ral, funds to entertain the. National Coun- cll, which holds its biennial session In_Washington next.year. Mizpah Council, No. 3, entertained the state councilor, Mrs. Louise Cody, and her staff Tuesday evening. “America” was sung.by the congre- gation and a e0 brooch was pre- sented to the state councilor by Mrs. E.. Donaldson. There were fancy dancing by little Miss Audrey Sebier, the presentation of a string of pearls to Deputy- Mrs. Carolina Butts by Mrs. Veitch, a reading by Miss Edna Lee, vocal duet by Mijss Lee and Mr. Jesse Veitch, accompanied by Miss Dorris Thornett, -and the presenta- tion of small gifts to Mrs. Smoot and Mrs. Free by Mrs. Veitch. The hall was decorated with Amer- ican flags, autumn.leaves and cut fowers and refreshments were served. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE. Columbia Lodge, No. 126, has inau- gurated ‘a drive for 5,000 members under’ the leadership of Clarence Likens of- S8an Francisco, who has come to Washington to build up the lodge at the request of the general director, Secretary of Labor James J. Dav! There will be a class Initi: tion of 200 new members the last meeting in .November or the first meeting in December, and a degree team from either Caaten,. Ohio, or from Milwaukee, Wis.,'will ‘be Invited to attend. - Columbia Lodge has undertaken the task of organizing a symphony or- chestra under the leadership of Prof. Beatty. A large part of the orchestra turnished the music for the Halloween dance. - The Mooseheart Legion, which is really the second degree of the order, will_soon be established in_this city. ‘The legion now meets in Baltimore, but when 100 more names are secured to the charter a council will be or- ganized here.. The legionaires, as they are known, are the real build- ers of the many -institutions estab- lished at Mooseheart. i A‘pmmlncnt builder in this city has resented a proposition to the direc- Yor general of the Loya] Order of Moose for the -erection of a large clubhouse and botel. There are more than 200 represéntatives’ and about 40 United. ‘States senators = mem- bers . of the order, and. it has been claimed that a clubhouse and hotél of the order would be a paying in- vestment, and would be of great con- venience to representatives and sen- ators members of the order, as well as’ to many visiting members who frequent the city during the sessions of Congress. . The Halloween masquerade dance of the clubholse coterie was a& some- what unique and brilllant affair. The committee brought from the forests in the vicinity of Wash- Ington many . big branches of oak trees and attached.them to the ceil- ing of the clubhouse bMiroom, and during the dance the leaves continued to fall. With the lights turned low the dancers, with their many-colored and fancy costumes, a pretty sight was presented. - . It is contemplated during the win- ter to.arrange for a concert of the celebrated Mooseheart Band, from Mooseheart, Il established- by - the. order, and has been_ touring .the country and per- forming 'to ‘crowded houses-in many _establishment of the.great in- stitution, Mooseheart, is credited to Secretary of Labor James J. Davis, who s now the director general of the order, and,.in fact,-known as the | father of the great fraternity, as he built ‘the order up from a member- ship of 4,000" to its present member- ship of more than 600,000 members. ‘WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIA- TION. The masquerade ball miven last Tuesday evening by Liberty Union, No. 6, it is announced, was a success financially and socially. - . The rally.officers met with Mt. Ver- non Review, No. 3, Thursday evening and rehearsed for the state rally to be held early in January.- , . Owing to Armistic day.celebration! the meeting of National Review No. 1, iWlll be dispensed with Friday even- The opening gun of the campaign for membership | was - fired Thursday . evening by Washington Aerie, at an open session. Gedrge W. Sollers, who presided, gave a talk on some ‘of ‘the attractive features of {fie order.. Addresses on the principles of the order were. delivered by J. M. Morih of’ Pittsburgh, Pa.; E. A. Fuller of the auditing department and oth- ers. A vaudeville program was of- fered, followed by refreshments. The committee of arrangements included G. W..Sollers, chairman; H. C. Given, L. B. Hayem Bruno- Fisher, -J. L. Spalding, J. L. Kelly, A. L. Hancock, 1 H. Meesl Peter te. A - W, . C.:D. Long aad Coney Island, under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias. and United Spanish War Veterans, in Convention Hall, beginning November 28. Grand Chancellor Gray and the offi- cers of the Grand Lodge officially visited Mount Vernon Lodge Wednes- day. John M. Kline, sr., made a brief dddress. Mr. Kline has served the lodge as master of finance for fort: five years. He is a past grand chai cellor and past supreme representa- tive. The grand chancellor was the réoipient of a token of esteem, pre- sented by Mr. Kline. Cigars were served during the social hour. Grand Chancellor Gray installed Master-at-Arme Whitlock of Mount Vernon Lodge Wednesday evening. The page rank was announced for next Wednesday. At the meeting of Webster Lodge Tuesday evening announcement was made of an automobile accident to Past Grand Chancellor Vandervort and wi The keeper of records and seal was directed to forward a letter expressing the sympathy of the mem. bers of the lodge. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. In Elm Camp Thursday evening Col. James Freeland reviewed thc work thus far in reorganizing the Uniform Rank and told of his inspec- tion of the new companies mustered into_service in Baltimore. Chairman: A. H. Woody reported that November 29 has been chosen as the date of Elm Camp's entertainment and dance open to the friends and families of ‘Woodmen. ‘The Boosters’ Club committee has completed arrangements for a big visitation to Baltimore November 17. Tickets will be distributed at the next meeting of the club and a speclal train provided for the trip. The free employment bureau for Wood- men is in operation and a number of men have been placed in jobs. Chair- man Oliver invites all members of the order to use this agency. Mount Vernon Camp holds social matherings on the second and fourth Thursdays. Hickory Camp will give 2 big Thanksgiving dance. This i the “baby” camp’s first venture in social features and "all the members are working for Its. success. Capt. L Blafir Miller is stlll taking in reciuits for the uniformrtompany. An effort is being made o organize a company in Nationai Camp and Con- lsul Commander .ogan and Banker Rabbitt are Lacking the movement. Heau Watchman Albert Whitworth and Clerk Dalkin of Fraser camp are devo'oping a_quartet and intend to have a. {Zee club to add to the camp's yaried theatrical features. The mys- tery committee, under Sovereign Eng- Iish, and the drill company, under Caapt. felgeson. are co-operating. ‘The encampment next summer, it is announced, will be open to all bona de’ Uniform Rank members who ;nmver the roll calls and attend the rills. MODERN WOODMEN OF 'AMERICA. Director .F. R. Kerns will address Woodmen and their friends at_an open meeting of Central Camp Fri- day evening at 8 o'clock. A smoker and other entertainment will be fea- tures for the evening. Chairman Shaw of the committee of ! Central Camp for the organization of a foresters team has reported that i the enrollmeat of the members for | the ‘team.-is _about cemplete. Axes have been ordered and drilling of the team will begin soon. - Columbia Camp, No. 11923, cele- raf ts sixteenth annivegsary by ithe *flist. issue of its recently es- !tablished monthly bulletin of activi- jties ‘in-the camp. It contains a brief /rasunre ‘of progress made by the camp since ‘its’ ‘organization in 1905, a di- rectory of its present officers and a jcalendar. of current and future events engaging the. attention of the mem- p. . | bershi Columbia Camp has a new victrola and records for the entertainment of members. ‘The camps of Royal Nelghbors will |hold their joint class adoption No- vember 15, in the Northeast Masonic Temple. A large class is expected to receive the. degree. PATRIOTIC ORDER OF AMERICANS, Camp No. 4 Friday had as visitors +Harry Stone and E. O. iport was received from the orphanage committee. . showing that Mrs. Barnhai had turned into the na. tional orphanage $351.50, the largest amount ever turned in from the Dis- trict of Columbia. At the close of the muuni visitors and members were entertained in the banquet room in celebration "of lloween. The camp will hold & benefit euchre Friday at lits hall. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF One of the most brilliant social af- fairs given recently by Hope Council, No. 1, was its Halloween masquerade ball -Tuesday night. Many beautiful costumes were in evidenag, and music was played by the Boy Scout Band. ‘The decorations were of autumn leaves and many-colored lights. The entertainment committee consisted of T. L. Birge, William McOsker, Coulter Dreyer and Councilor T. B. Mont- gomery. Tuesday night the members are.promised something of interest. Scuggs. A re- | Before Buying Diamonds T5-carat Blue- white Solitaire Diamond Ring.. $75 1-carat Pure White Soli- 11, wetgnt apout 1 carat.. 9125 m:l‘lsdo D‘i’:;tel:“:lnln:h- $225 : $50 | $75 Lady’s 3-Stone Di mond Dinner Ring .. Sheffield Bread Trays, Never say “Aspirin” without saying “Bayer.” » WARNING! 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