Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1921, Page 36

—_——— LODGES. Mosday—The New Jerussiem, No. 9, School of iustruction. ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS. Monduy—Mount Verson, No. 3. P. M. M_E N Friday—School of idetruction. ENIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDERTES: "Today—Brightweod. No. 6. services at Brightwood M. E. Chusch. ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS. Tuestas—Columbia Cosncil, No. 3, de- rees. Thursday—Zabud Council. No. 4, de- grees. ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE. y—Mithras Lodge of Perfection. ninth degree. MISCELLANEOUS. Monday—Almas Temple of the Mystic Bhrine, ceremonial and parade. T RIGHTWQOD Commandery, No. 6. Knights Templar, will at- tend services this evening at the Brightwood M. E. Church, $th and Jefferson streets northwest. accompanied by Stansbury Lodge of Masons and Brightwood Royal Arch Chapter and headed by the band of Orient Commandery. The line of march will probably form at Bright- wood Masonic Temple, although no notice has been furnished to that ef- fect for publication, nor has the time of assembling nor the hour of the services been furnished. Harmony Lodge will have the last grand- visitation of the sel row evening at 7 auditorium of the Masonic Temple, 13th street and New York avenue. The announcement of Master George M. Evans states that the entertain- nt for the -occasion will be “a typical Harmony affuir. with 2 laugh a song and a kiek in i -—Jun 1i times™ Two Masters' ‘A will be present. that of 1317 and that of 1921. The special communication of East Gate Lodge originally aunounced for November 30. has bLeen postponed until Saturday evening. December 3. when the degree will be presented by past masters. The occasion also is expected to be * times of the year annotncement of Secretary Henderson. Almas Temple of the Mysti is set for (he ceremonial of istence—there is no mistake at. It is called the 'n:nknnmx remonial and the business end of it wilt start at 2 p.m. at the Capitol Theater. 11th street and Pennsyl- vania avenue, where Illustrious Po- tentate Lansburgh has asked the en- tire nobility to assemble to discuss important ~matters, among them. probably, the erection of a Shrine mosque in Washington. The other “important matters” have not been made known for publication. But at 3:30 o'clock proceedin will be suspended for what i eved will be the greatest hrine parade in Washington. noble hax been asked to wear his glad rags and fez and to report for duty. Past Imperial Potentate W. Freeland. now also potentate of Lu Lu_Temple of FPhiladelphia, with which Almas Temple has always maintained the closest fraternal re- lations, will come with a sc notables from Philadelphia as a special mark of esteem for Almas Temple's poten- according to the A Shrine s ex, tate, whom he is said to hold in very | high regard. From Buffalo, deputy for the Dlfll‘lcl. Eltwood P. Morey, thirty-third degree, will head the cast, including George Roscoe Davis, thirty-third degree; .V Walter, Karsner, H. thirty-third % iane, Milton Hopfenmaler, K. C. and, as captain of Albert Pike Guard, Frank E. Koch, K. C. €. H. Thursday evening st the Arcade, 14th street and Park road, will be staged 2 grand ball and emtertain- ment under the auspices of the ad- visory bemrd of the Masenic Clube of the District of Columbia, the en- tire proceeds to be demated to Im- provements at the Masonie and East- ern Star Home.. The clubs, Under the jurisdiction of the Advisory board, according to the latest Masonic cal- endar, are the Anchor, Ashlar, Circle. Crattsman, Fellowship. George Washington n American. Lambskin,. Level, National University, Rallroad Square, South Gate, Trestleboard, Triangle, Trowel. g. it Is said, “the cream of in the Distriet. Columbia Royal Arch Chapter has tentatively announced its annual la. dies’ night at the New Willard Tues evening, Jamuary 31, with Ed ard Burkholder, general chairman of the committee in charge. A ré ception, musical and dancing Wwill be features. The chapter is also raising a Christmas fund for the bemefit of meedy friends and others. si Masonry The Craftsman Club_will annual Gavel Club rooms, 131’ avenue, Friday evening. Only em- ployes of the Veterans' Bureau are eligible to membership in the club, and this membership already includes Director Forbes, several assistant di- rectors and numerous executive offi- cers of the bureau. The Tonic Club—Masons of the Treasury Department—recemtly cele- brated its annual banquet at the New Ebbitt, with Representative Towner and Frank Murphy, Commis: Internal Revenue David Glynn Troutman, president . National League of Masenic Club: and George Roscoe Davis among it hold its thy !-nukm 5nd a musical program fur- ished by the Washington Quartet, Susie’s Kitchen Band and Mrs. Kin- eheloe. The Thanksgiving dance:of the Grot- to band smnd drill corps. held at the New Willard Hotel Tuesday evening, marked another sucee: for these !povuhr Grotto auxillaries. The {A. Brown, a sweet-voiced ten re or |entertainment Wednesda gnitaries t tron announces tha tendance was large and Prophet Louis . sang the words to several dances. With the aid of a megaphome his voice was heard in all parts of the ballroom. Among the guests were a number of toreign diplomats and others in at- tendance upon the limitation of arma- ment conference. As an added novelty the committee awarded several tur- keys and a live pig, the recipients be- ing F. H. Newman, jr.. C. Van Driesen and L. L. Bowman. The music. as usual, was furnished by the Grotto band * and orchestra. alternating. which permitted continuous dancing A large number of the Prophets of Kallipolis Grotto will attend the cere- monial of Yedez Grotto. Baltim Wednesday evening. The annual n-mi- nation of officers will oceur Frida = Of the real good |3 business meeting to be held at Vay| xton Hote Lafuy Chpater. Roy Masons. has invited the woman folks and children of its members to a res ception and dance especilaly designed for their entertainment. They have been advised that they may bring folks along and that young 2 vite escorts. The pro gram will include music by Minster's Orchestra. a welcome by the high prieat, mongs by fhe chapter quartet. an address by Grand High Priest Josenh H. Mil sthetic dances and E. B. Thompson will provide mov- ing pictures. al evening. at § Temple. ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR The Ladies’” Home Board Auxiliary of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home will meet tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. in New Masonic Temple. Dona- tions of canned goods. jellies and pickles for the home will be received. Temple Chapter will have work and The ma- 05 have been clock at Masonic initiated during the Harding Chapter. No. 31. held a special meeting Friday for the cerg- and Ismailia Temple of that city wiil|meny of initiation and the advance- Hlustrious Potentate Alonzo G Hinkley. Col. George. Staples, thirty-third degree, and two dozen - more nobles of Ismailia Temple: a large delegation from Boumi of Baltimore, headed LY their poten- 1at Henry C. Heinz. illustri potentate of Yaarab Temple of lanta, Ga.. and a large host of vis- itors from other temples near and far. Potentate Lansburgh of Almus hax received a special telegram from imperial Potentate Ernest A. ~Alee Temple, Savannah, v in San Francisco of the Imper making arrangements for perial session to be held in that city next June. in which he expresses re- grets at his inability to be here, but promising that “my spirit will now and always be with ‘Call Me Henry' in all his goed work and especially now in the glory which he deserved- Iy enjoys at the close of his splendid terms of office.” ;'he spectacular parade will form on 11th street and the side streets below Pennsylvania avenue and when formed wiil move down the Avenue to-8th street, where it will turn and proceed up Pennsylvania avenue to and- circle the Treasury Department and the White House. returning, via. the south side of the Treasury De- partment to the Avenue and the theater, . 1t will be made up of a police cordon. the chief marshal and his aides, Almas Temple's Oriental Band, Imperial Potentate Kendrick party, Almas Temple's potentate, his divan and past potentates: visit- ing potentates and members of their divans, Almag Temple's Military Band, \lm Arab trol Drill Corps, floats ‘Walter Reed Hospital. Almas Temvl floor team, the candidates for a ceremonial, Almes Loyal L.mn. Amos A. Fries. U. 8. T rf ‘Almas Glee Club and Almas Drum Corps. nobles come o1 Chanters tai Sce fowsand. this will continue until “The Arabian: Inquisitions md the Test of Frattuds 10 P. 1 “extravagansa. atased by mals, will close the event. A-eirculai’ T the general committee, re- mé of the accomplishments about 50 per s provided enlarged clubrooms, omflnd and fitted out the Drum Corpe, enh' ag G:nd Clou‘:.m;od. the ganize ee Club of $0, an :m of 40, the Automobile Club, owns gn estate of sixty acres buildings; the Caravan Clubd, Legion of Honor, the Im- the Commandery !nllrauy evening at 7 o’clock. o SEES ras Lodge of Perfection of the A nt and Accepted Scottish Rite, ithstanding the fact that it Is thI “fifth" Tuesda: ! Mre. ment of officers. John C. Bulhby of Gallatin street recently entertained the chap- ter at a card party December 15. at Masonic Temple. a i " ibazaar. luncheon and dance will be " | ven for Harding Chapter. The com- mittees will be there at 10 o'clock in the morning. Luncheon will be served and after 6 in the evening there will | be dancing. Esther Chapter will have its an- nual election Thursday evening. At its last meeting the chapter enter- tained five Indian chiefs in Indian costume and war bonnets, who were |introduced by Past Patron Edgar B. Meritt. They included the famous Crow chief, Plenty Coups: his inter- preter. John Frost, who is a Mason and whose wife is a member of the Order of the Eastern Star: Sioux Chiefs Stranger Horse and Amos Red Owl of the Rosebud and Pine Ridge reservations. and Clement Whirlwind Soldier, their interpreter. Each made addresses, and Chief Plenty Coups conferred upon Matron Katherine 8. Meritt a Crow Indian name. ‘Washington Ceéntennial Chapter will have its election Friday evening. Its first grand visitation occurred last Friday evenin, Grand Master James W. Witten presented a silver flower bolder to the grand matron, and Conductress Hannah Munroe presented a leather’ bag to the grand patron. Assistant Con- ductress Lillian Truworthy presented a cut-beaded bag to the grand lec- turer, Mrs. Mollie Teachum. Distin- guished guests included Past Grand Matrons Cora Mayberry and Mrs. Streater; Past Grand Patrons Reuben Wallace Streater and Mo- bray. The chapter will give a bazaar in the Masonic Temple banquet hall December & and 9. Its present mem- bership is 376. Martha Chapter will have its elec- tion Friday evening. At its last meeting the auxiliary home board, Alice Heimer, chairman, hafl ch of the entertainment. John Tyd man of the Red Cross gave reading Potzlan a piano selection, and ann Cook. Misses Deborah H. Lawson and Vesta Pollock vocal solos. the pr grand matron by Mildred K. Schip- pert, and a set of book ends, with identification * tag” attached, to the grand patron by Edith Bauer. basket of flowers was presented to the grand lecturer by Matron Ruth ‘W. Bitting. A .solo was given by Josephine Gould and a singing sketch by Mr. and Mrs. Milan. Past Grand Matron Fannie Taylor -and Past Grand Patrons Geerge Mobray, Wal- lace Streater and Reuben A. Bogley addresses. The chapter room was handsomely decorated by a now mi in chu‘a of Edith Ba Columbia Chapter will have u:’*u grees tomorrow evenin Kenyon streets. ; Miriam Chapter tomorrow ivuun. ‘will initiate & class, probably the degree work for the year. and th have a social time lnrlnt the evening, | Ruth Chapter has accepted ln\l\ o vitation to attend the church servicds for Brightwood Commandery. Knights | Templar, this evening, at the Bright- wood M. E. Church. After its meeting Monday evening the chapter was en- tertain with solos by Mrs. Ruth will continue its| Beach, accompanied - werk with the winter class Tuesday | Clara Hall, and Mrs. S: evening, presenting tb- ninth degree. in which the nmew Suprems Couscil companied by Mis: er. Danciag follo ¥ . Alit THE S§UNDAY' vided by Oliver lnd m-ood Wilson, Mr. Knox and Miss Walker. Pidelity Chapter recefved reports of the suecess of its endowment night, | 1T ‘uerday. and iti rummage sale ou that and the followiag ‘day. After the degree work esday rtcl(lllonl and solos were given by several of the chapter members. Whdle the elec- tion of officers will be held at the next meeting, the instaliation of officers will take place later, wheit an enter- lfih\men( and dance will also be fea- —— wwn-. isitaion . No. 11, v 0. I Tuead: —Columbis. No. 10, sad Sa- ity \o.‘;. u:b- Fhoenis, hird Gegree, reids - Teatrar Nov 1 Motropalia. X % and Federal City."No. 20 htwood. No. 30, nemina- ] kers and Brst degrer BNCAMPMENTS. Mondey—Mount Netw. No. 6, visitation Patrisrchal degre: Moaday—Esther, ‘Tharsday-—Dorcas, Friaby. triam, No. 8 degree and nom- ination of officers. degree. 4. package The fall series of official visits by the grand master will include’ tomor- row evening Union Lodge, and Wed- nesday evening Covenant Lodge. both of which promise special programs and speakers. the mnuur lodge of the paid special tribute when the entire Columbia. grand master Thursday evening, ?| grand line was present at’ the annual visitation. A program arranged by Grand Conductor Charles D. Shackel- ford included an address by Repre- sentative J. C. Pringey of Oklahoma and speciai music by the Montrose Quartet. Othera participating weré Grand Representatives Millan and Wood. Grand Patriarch Adams, Ed- ward C. Grumley, George B. Johnaton, George W. Murphy, Framk D. Sieffert, and William H. Anglin. The lodge at it next meeting will confer the initiatory degree on_ the grandson of the late Paat Grand Mas- ter A. R. Wermillion. Before his death the grandfather consigned all his lodge effects to the grandson. on con- dition that he unite with this lodge on his twenty-Airst hirthday. Which occurs on December 1. Grand Representative W. W. \Alllan spent Thursday. the 16th instant, Wilmington, Del. where he lttendsd the session of the Grand Lodge Delaware and the bamquet of the Past Grand Officers’ Association of that state, at each of which he de- livered an address. The grand master will visit Falls Church Lodge Thursday evening. The party will leave 1. 0. O. F. Temple at 7:30 o'clock. by moto Excelsior and Eastern “lodges were sited by the grand master last week. The speaker for Excelsior Lodge was Representative W. O. Atkeson of A souri, for fortv vears a memb. Bates Lodge, Butler. Mo. A musical program was presented and Grand Representative W. W. Millan made an address. The wives and daughters of the members of Excelsior Lodge presided at the refreshment tables. At Eastern Lodge Grand Chaplain Hugh T. Stevenson gave a biblical in- teroretation of the word “Eastern.” following which the entertainment committee. with some comedy at the expense of the grand master, present- ed him with a silver eversharp pen- cil. New York pippins and gigars were served those present, | Canton Washington iday evening. will Detroit movement.” - Chevaliers Wil- liam H. Ernest. William J. Rogers and George B. Johnston of the Grand Lodge committee will present tenta- tive plans. Satur- “on 1o Mount Nebo Encampment tomorrow vening, in addition (o its grand visi- T gree, the stations to be occupied by tation. will confer the patriarchal de- 'nlfl(‘ern of the various encampments. Tuesday evening. at 8:15 o'clock, under the auspices of Eather Ludxc s program of music will be offere: the Susie's Kitchen Cabinet OrfihO!(rl in the aditorium of 1. O. O. F. Temple. The orchestra is composed of women, and a special feature of the occasion will be that every utensil of the kitchen will be transformed into a musical instrument. .Thursdav evening Dorcas Lodge will hold a package party. A Jjoint bazaar will be held by Langdon and rmelny lodees in the Langdon Temple Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday evenings for the benefit of the degree teams. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Tomorrow evening the Washington fair will open in Convention Hall, to continue until December 17, under the auspices of the United Spanish War Veterans and the ways and means committee of the Knights of Pythias. The committees of both or- ganizations have been working hard and all preliminaries have been com- pleted and the project is said to have every prospect of success. Many in- teresting features are included in the proeram of attractions. Washineton Company No. 1. Uni- form Rank, by order of Capt. P. F. Beck. will hold an assemblv tomor- roy evening in the armory of Pythian Temple at 8 o'clock. Capital Lodge has the Page rank ceremonial scheduled for Tuesday evening. The Grand Lodge visitation to Cen- tury-Decatur Lodge Monday evenln! well attended, Jud, H. Kash delivered the address ol the evening. Grand Vice Chancellor Nussbaum called the fair project to the attention of the members. Grand Keeper of Records and Seal Kimmel made a brief address. Flowers were presented to Grand Chancellor Gray and Judge Kash. Cigars were serve during_the “socl ‘hour. e visitation to Web- ster and Home lodges filled the main auditorium of Pythian Temple were thrown open to the public and the hall filled to standing room only. Rev. Earle Wilfley entertained with humorous stories as a prelude to the dramnlc presentation of “Damon and hil Supreme = Representative John B. Dickman, on behalf of Wel ster Lodge. presented a bouquet of flowers to Dr. Wilfley. Supreme Repre. sentative Plummer of Maine, a mem- ber of the United States Shipping Board, delivered an interesting ad- dress, and was given a bouquet of ros In responding, he stated that was the first time any member of the Bhlppln‘ Board had ever received bouquet. - Judge- E. P. Seeds of Home Lodxe Dresented the flowers. Chairman John T. McGrew of Web. ster Lodge welcomed the guests. Pnst Grand Chancellor H. G tnrufiuzo af ‘reum:'i signed by all the h orary m ers. the name -of" Pro- dalt H’Al‘flln' Mifl‘ the first 8- ture. B. F. Shaffer, past grand chan- cellor of Maryland..and an homorary ember of Webster Lodge, Ri7 o7 the fodee.‘preser Gray a ggld watch. was the recipient of muum pres- ents {rom ‘both Webster and its honorary numberl, Supreme Rep. eséntative Mrs. -H. lmllrvort dnd B. F. Shaffer muklnl the pre: .entations. Reffeshments were served in ghe’ armoty and dancing in th main® hall - concluded "the festivities of the evening. - B. P.0. ELES. "The Elks' memorial services will b d next Sunday evening. at 3 /in the suditorium “of -the ! C.ntn& High Sthool.. It s nnon:nfi;ld o greatest Lhwnt en‘r’rm‘hg fi. .-‘t“pn- 'STAR, " WASHINGTON; n_ the his- peéar. t of this character to!y ot e orf.nluuon wilk appi the under bnrkln. an@ fila club, with a soloist of na- ronawn. -m nnder the vocal select] ‘The own concert band, l.‘ y its Ihoc(nor. Al!lhll!‘ S. Witcomb, a.ln will be héar Past Exalted Ruler Howard M. Pe-/ tes that a member of the or- ces of the gov- (lrucuo- nf Am the tlo the mnmofl-l “Qur with a llorll will b nt, dedicated to o ny. Memburl of the order will receive tickets of admission to be distributed to their friends; their membership card will suffice for their own admission. All who attend must be "seated by 8 o'clock, when Exalted Ri Patrick J. Calian wiil call the assembly to order. The oration will delivered by John G. Price, attorney general for the state of’Ohio. Last ' night the grand “karnival’ closed with a generad ‘expression of: pleaure and sutisfaction with the able management of this monster affair by the executive committee and the com mittee of ladies who looked after the many details after the “kar who_ contributed in any way to its success. The men of the .executive committee were: Ch-lrman, Samuel Richard: Frank Brown, Edwin yer, Howara M. Peter, Jmo- 'A- Balderson, Fred Mayer, thur Marks. Charles Columbus, Allen Hollander, Jonn Frick, Harry Smith, Patrick J. Callan, Augyst. Brill, Au- Zimmerman, Wil- 1 King, Clar- .Farrell, John Ontrich, James T. Ryan, Doc. Ray &nd Rt A “Rtemer, and the ladies committee. Mr: es -A..Balderson, Howard M. Pe- J. Callan, Mrs. James A. 'Farrell, Mrs. A. F. Zimmerman, Mrs. Ruth Talbot, Mrs. H. C. Essex and Mrs. Lydia Doyle, secretary. The ofMcers of the lodge, who ‘assisted, were Exalted Ruler- Patrick J.. Cal- lan. Daniel Nihion., John Ontroch, James A. Balderson, Lem Robey, Frank Baum, G. E. Beckman. A. F. Zimmerman, M.G. McCotinick, Thomas King, James L. Ward and William $. Shelbs. and the _trustees, Samuel Richa August Brahler, James A. l-‘lrrel, with William Engle, manager of the club. Wednesday the lodge will convene at 8 pan. for “business of vast im- portance. Chairman 'Edwin H. Neumeyer is ready to furnish all details relative to’ the membership drive, which is again. in full swing. ‘Washington Lodge of Elks has been a member of the Maryland State Association, and has selected as ita representative, who will also act as trustee. Exalted Ruler Patrick J. Callun, who will confer with the officers of the association in the selec- tion of the next city for -the state convention. The Atlantic’ City Reiriion 'Club, the glee club, ‘the drill team. the Elks' Band aod the “Jolly Corks” are now perfecting themselves to epter the prize conteats a the convention ihex! July. KN]GKTS OF COLUnUS Washington Council' Tuesday night after. she business session held an old- fashioned smoker and show. The pro- gram included wrestling and- boxing boutsi vocal numbers ¥ orge I Cowles and Ambrose Harrison. accom- panied by Louis Schaben. and a piano- | logue by Arthur McCreight. . Refresh-, ments were served. Potomac Council Monday nlnhn closed. its meeting - with & turkey| party. From the time Grand Knight R. O'Loue opened tBe meeting unllll the Hghts were out there. was some- thing doing every minute. Fran past grand knight of Carrol Council; made an address. which was followed by a half hour ot music and fun by the Montrose Quartet. Turkeys and chickens were given to some of the members. The meeting closed with a burlesque on “A Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight J. Conrad, Louis Schell and Tom Roones were the cam- mittee in charge. Clarence E. Wheeler has been ted chaplein, for. Carroll Coun- il Dr. Charles 1. Griffith, grand knight of Keane Council. was_ given an hon- orary degree at the centennial cele- bration of Gonzaga f‘o"ege Monday, December 12. at the Catho- ic_University l)‘mntilum a concert \ull be given for the benefit of the of Colunibus 1 head the program. Nome i about completed. and it is expected will be Feady for eccupancy about December 1. P. Courtney will be physical director and Capt. Frank Lockhead will give wrestling instructions. Harry Sheehy will be boxing instructor. A feature of the new home will be the childre: classes in physical training. and the Misses Mary F. Murray and Grace Batchelor will give instructions in rhythmic dancing for _girl-children. Regular classes for business and pro- tessional men will be 1listed. and Catholic men not members of the order also will be given an oppor- tunity to take ad ntage of the ath- letic training. Eugene Edwards is in charge of tho athletic work. DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA. Last Sunday sixty Daughters of Isabella of Washington went to In- dian Head to -institute Circle Santa Maria at that place. The new circle was instituted at 2! o'clock, after .which the newly elected officers were installed as follows: Mrs. Florence Lieb, regent; Mrs. Jones, past regent; Mrs: Warring. vice re- gent: Mrs. Domiel, custedian; Mrs. ‘Wayne, chancello: Mrs. : Andrews, munltor. Mrs. ‘Ward, financial secre- tary: Mrs. Torrence, treasure ing. secretary, - Mrs. Clarl Miss Medley. At the close of the business meet- ing _“the : new: Daughters: entertained thelr guests at a buffet luncheon, to which were invited - the_ gentlemen who ‘accompanied theé Washington party and the husbands and friends of local members. After the luncheon ap interesting entertainment wi ro- vided by Miss Ethel Roddy, Miss ieve MoMahon, Mrs. Curran. Hlll Ursula Flagel nnd Mrs, James F. Hartnett. Father O'Hara gave a talk, promising the members of the oircle his hearty co-operation. Charles Mat- tingly of Indian Head and J. B. Col- poys of Washington made addresses. Others who spoke were Flynn, 'C. Montgomery, Mrs, Alioo Bicksler, Mrs. Bella Howe, Mrs. William A, Stewart and Mrs, Thomas Cantwell. The Daughters of Isabeila llll!t.d Hall Thanksgiving - evening. committee, under the chairmanship of Mre: J. Purcell, had charge of the re- freshments. The Daughters have dlso ‘béen In- vited by the Knights of Columbus o assist in their - ment for the orphans. WOODMEN : OF THE wom ‘Willow -Grove. will ‘unveil a monu- ment te tlui llt:flSoverdln Smalldom Boosters'. Club free em;floy ment agency commities meets Man‘ay ning in oovemn oIt ¥ 4 t{Temple, Mt. Vernon Collno , No. 10. on in- vitation from Anacostia Councjl, No. 16, will attend the Thanksgiving services at the First M. E. Church this evening at 8 o'clock. The council .will have an ppen meeting and smoker Wednesday in the coun- cil rooms, Washington Hall, 3rd street and Pennsylvania _avenue southeast, at 8 p.m. The nomination of officers will take place Thursday. The Garden City Players will pear for a show, together With a dance, ‘to be given at the Pythian 1012 Sth street northwest, Frldly. December 16. Reptile Oriental Court, Thursday conferred the O.-M gree. The court is purc & new paraphernalia for, the officers and degree team. .Anacostia Council, No. 16, last Monday. entertained Past National Deputy Vincent of Capt. Glen Coun- ofl, with -several other members. The council received - notice from Andrew Jackson, No. §; Star Spangle, No. §; Mt. Vernon, No. 10; Reno, No. No. A 46, and John L. Burmett, No. 4, that theinvitations to attend the memorial service this evening at 7:15 o'clock had been accepted. Invitations were also sent to members of American Star Council, No. 32, Savage, Md., to Members will meet at the corner 14th and U streets southeast, to march in a body to the church ‘Benning Council at its last meeting discussed plans for a membership campaign and prizes to those who se-; ar. An old-fashioned Christmas enter- tainment for the kiddies, wives and sweethearts of the members is con- templated, with a Santa Claus to dis- tribute to’ the youngsters many pres- ents. Tomorrow night there will be an injtiation and full exemplification of the degrees. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. The Webster class adoption and dinner will be held Monday evening, December 5, at the Northeast Masonic Temple, 8th and F streets northeast. The dinner is free to all Modern Woodmen, and will be served at 6:30 o'clock. At § o'clock the class ado) tion will be held in the main aud torfum of the building. all the camps_ will be present vouch for members in good standing. The event is a tribute to Daniel Webster of West End Camp, in whose | honor the class is named. Central Camp recently smoker in honor of Director F. Korns and Cassius C. Dowell, renre- sentative in Congress from Iowa. Korns spoke on the subject fraternity and its part In the advance of_civilization. Talbot Camp will hold a carnival at the camp hall, National Capital Bank building. the two weeks pre 'he recently es- tablished Christmas baskel fund of | the camp will be benefited by the proceeds. The several camps will hold the annual election of officers at the first meeting in December. unfess it is individually decided by a camp to postpone the election until a later date “ eat End Camp has postponed | o avoid a conflict with tha xln-l dd ption The axes ordered by Central Camp for -its recentl team of foresters have arrived. and drilling of the team will be u feature of the - Are Movie Actresses Mao’ebyluck held 2 | Mr. | form. of | tary NOVEMBER: 27, - 1921—PART 1. weekly meelings ol lhe cnlnD here- after. IMPROVED onm. OF . RED MEN. Great Sachem Slrobel has llked all members of the order and lhulr friends to join with the great chiefs of the great counci a special Re Man's thanksgiving service at St Mark’s Luther: Church, 8th and B streets southwe: torlight st 7:45 o'clock. The members have been asked 1o m:et in the SundA!’ school room of the church 7:30 p.m. sharp. The “Boosters” of Sereca, port that a class of instru Bhwritten work will be held every Friday night, and the members o the various tribes of the Digfrict are urged to avail themselves of it. The class will be in charge of Great In- structor Past Great Sachem W. H. Khlg, assisted by the instructor 0f ?(e Tribe, Past Sachem R. artl o 11, re- the n. Erelt (‘Mefl visited Sioux Tribe its last meeting. Huen T stevenson chnplun of the Mas of ll\! DS!(ML!. was evering. butfet served. I1daho Council, No. 1, held a social session after its last ‘meeting. The degree team was. complimented for its work at the recent class adoption. Sioux _Council will have a barn dance November 30, The nexi vhmanon of the great Irm..r- will be to White Eagle Council, No. 4, December 9. Members of the | degree of Focanontas have been re- quested to be present. uncheon was = {cure th t applications d th Ar-cure the most applications during the{woMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIA- TION. Mrs. Fannie Walters, commander of ational Review, No. 1, entertained Tuesday at luncheon in honor of Mrs. Anna Singles Condon, president of the Officers’ Club, covers being laid for twelve. The dining room was deco- rated with black, red and white, the { colors of the order. Victory Review, No. 12, will enter- tain the Officers’ Club Tuesday_even- ing at the home of Mrs. Ada Byrne, 24 lowa Circle. The officers for the ensying year are: President, Mre { Anna Singles Condon; vice president, | Mre. Mary C. Adamson; secretary, Mre. | Elizabeth Rule; treasurer Mrs. Della Edmund: The D. C. Union Guard team will give a dance and card party at the |Rmelgh Hotel December 6. The annual election of officers will Clerks from | saice. place at the meetings of Mount 0| Vernon and Columbia reviews this week. | NATIONAL UNION. United-Coucil, No. 200, at its next R. | meeling expects to have the regular degree team put on the work in due A. S. Brown, financial secre- is busy with his committee pre- |paring for the annual dance to be |held by this council December 8. Potomac Council is said to be doing a large charitable and fraternal work |and an advisory committee has been appointed by the president to suggest | methods by which this can be done. | The committee on extension and publicity, Friday. designated a sub | committse, with J. E. Borland of Po- | tomac Counci as chairman, to |arrange for a joint entertainment and dance by all the councils of the city for the benefit of the hospital assaciation the latter part of January. The National Union Club at its last meeting decided to omit the Decem- ber meeting on account of the hol |days and will hold its next meeting in January, when its election of offi cers will take place. In the Desert ‘MACCABEES December 10 National Tent and its auxiliafy, Victory Review. will hold a joint 'social meeting and_entertain- ment. It is said Victory Review has -«I:menflng of a surprise for the occa- sion. The trustees of National Tent, No. 1, are trying to locate another hall, as Saturday night meetings do not suit the membership. It is hoped to locate a meeting placo for Monday night. ernon Tent. No. 4. “Tuesday E interesting talks. The tent voted to give the use of its hall to the Macca- % |bees of the District the night of De- cember 13 for a mass meeting of mem- bers and their families, when it is hoped to have Great Commander of Ohio Ed L. Young deliver an address. i ORDER OF ARTISANS. At the monthly meeting of Wash ington Assembly, No. 51, A. P, the following were initiated: James E. Benton, Charles J. McHenry, Frank H. Walden and Albert D. Adams. At the close -of business the members held a social hour followed by re- freshments. Past Most Excellent Master Artisan Harry Jackson and Recorder Robert A. Denny, both of Philadelphia, were visitors, and de- livered addresses. L. P. Brennan, Dr. Charles Rich, Earl Wheeler and Ed- ward L. Schack also spoke. The next meeting will be held at Pythian Tem- ple, December 23. THE EAGLES. Thursday evening Washington Aerie initiated a class of seventeen and re- ceived twenty-five applications. In. terest in the membership campaign is said to be growing and in the near future C. H. Mann and E. A. Fuller of the organization department will actively engage in the campaign for new members of the local aerie. When Constipated, Lady Byng, wife of the new gov- ernor general of Canada, is a talented ;‘orl;:r and . has published several 0Ks. WE F\T AND -MAKE OUR-PLATES-WITH U~ THE L~ UTHOST-SKILL of expert doctors who have devoted all of their professional: cfforts to achieve results in this particular line of dentis- try. The dental work that leaves our parlors is guaranteed to be of the highest character. ‘Bewarc of delay” DR. SMITH DENTISTS (INC.) 434 7th Sl. N.W. 10c Bilious, Headach, “Cascarets"—10c Clean your liver and bowels! Enjoy the nicest, gentlest bowel cleansing you ever experienced by taking ome or two candy-like Cascarets tonight. They pl your bowels full: All the consti- pated waste and sour bile will move out of the bowels i to Which She \ Had Fled to Escape Disgrace \ Chance Gave Remember Steddon an Opportunity to Play a “Super's Bit™ in a Movie Thnller. Was It the Turning Point: And These Other Features in Addition: Never before has the real inside life of the mouon-p:cture world been revealed as it Astoryofagirl noone couldunderstand, or stirring you up. There will * no bowel poison to cause colds, sici headache, dizziness, biliousness o sour stomach when you wake up in the morni: More people take Cas- carets for the liver and bowels than all other laxative-cathartics com- bined. 10-cent boxes. ? A story of a man,a girl, and a town that is in _the story of Remember Steddon, 2 mid-West country girl, beautiful but in- experienced, whom circumstances flung into that life as the martyrs of old were flung to the devouring beasts in Roman arenas. Told as her story is by Rupert Hughes, than whom no one knows better what mhkelytobef;llas%fll in such cir- -“cumstances, “Souls for Sale,” a) ppelnng in THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE, is the outstanding novel of the season. It is being discussed wherever men and women read the English language. Begin it today. not even herself— By Booth Tarbington Amdqputm"lm A story of a lion and a tiger that has a thrillmevuryline— By Courtnoy Ryloy Cosper Amdtbl-lwmtht.euth _blood a-leaping: By Hal G. Evarts - Astoryofs man who gambled in human Astory of s girl whose recklessness was only & mask to deecive—By Grorge Gibbe wasn’t st all— By Semusl Hophins Adavs A story of the adventure of three cow- boys en the frost-filmed plains— By Wilber Ball A story of a great &hfi—'lp—k ),l.nnpq,-l-' A story of a conspiracy to overthrow the Chinese Republic today— By Jash Beyls A story of an aviator who drove an air taxi— By Lawrenes Pavy ‘ofs HE RED BOOK MAGAZINE December Issue at all News Stands—Price 25 cents