Evening Star Newspaper, December 11, 1921, Page 34

o FRATER THE SUNDAY ITIES [ —————- LODGES. [ Today—Harmony, No. 17, 8 pm. services at Trinity’ Eplecopal Church. Monday—Dawson, No. 16, election. Stansbi No 2 éleelhn. 5, election. i 55 pm, M. M i No. 23, 7 p.m., M. M. and ation of_officers. ‘ederal, No. 1, election. 18, n. No. e Wednesday—Harmon; King_Solomon, No. . 7:30 p.m., Lebanon, No. F. Saturday—Sciool of instruction, 7:30 “m;. lodge room No. 3, sctual ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS. Monday—-Mount Vernon. Nog Arch. No. 10, M No. 8, M: val, No. 6, P. M. 3 Thursday—Potomac. No. 8, 7:30 p.m., P. M. and M. E. M.’ (special). ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS. Thursday—Adoniram Council, No. AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE. Mithras Lodge of Perfection, teenth de ** Perfect S ‘ouncil patents. Evangelist Chapter, "Knights Rose Croix. matters affecting *‘Winter ARMONY LODGE, No. 17, will attend Trinity Episcopal Church, Rev. David Ransom Covell rector, this evening at 8 o'clock. The general public is in- vited, but the center section of the main floor of the church will be re- served for members of the lodge and their friends. The doors will be opened at 7:30 o'clock. i The program, in addition to the church services, will include an organ prelude. Dvorak's “The Largo,” and postlude, Grieg's “The March of the Priests,” by Mrs. Crouch; selections by the Masonic Quartet, J. Walter Humphrey director and Harry G. Kim- ball organist; a sermon by the lodge chaplain, an anthem by the Trinity Church choir, hymns by the congre- gation and the benediction. In Mithras Lodge of Perfection o the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Tuesday evening the “winter class” will complete the first of the four stages of its pilgrimage with the fourteenth degree, “Perfect Elu,” and also the patents from the Supreme Council of the rite for the southern jurisdiction will be presented to the Tecertly created knights commander of the court of honor and the honor- ary inspectors general of the thirty- third degree. The local bodies of the Scottish Rite Lave made it clear in recent corre- spondence that they have not with- drawn from the project of a “uni versal Masonic temple” in Washing- ton, as contemplated by the Grand Lodge, and stating: *“On the other hand. it is sincerely hoped that the project will be a success, and it will have, as it deserves to have, the hearty -operation of the Scottish Rite bodies. All we have done is t select an architect, with whom to consult about our own requirements and to prepare the necessary plans, in order that we may be ready to meet the situation as it may develop.” This statement is signed by the board of irustees, John C. Wineman, F. A. Se- bring, Monie Sanger, Stirling Kerr snd Ellwood P. Morey, who also is 1he Supreme Council deputy in the Dis- trict of Columbia. Cathedral Calendar. the official organ of the local Scottish Rite bodies: in its December issue, gives an interest- ing statement concerning Ellwood P. Morey. the new deputy for the District, Mr. Morey, who §s a past executive of all the local bodies, was born in Preble county, Ohio, December 14, 1863, and was ¥raised” in Woodbridge Lodge, No. of Woodbridge, Calif., in 1899, later affiliating with California’ Lodge, No. 1. He is now affiliated with Albert Pike Lodge of this city as a charter member. California Lodge was originaily formed of members of the District of Columbia lodges who went to the Golden Gate in the rush for gold of 1849. Potomac Lodge has a “dancing class” that gives dances every Friday evening, available only to Masons. The Ladies’ Aid Society of Stansbury Lodge will meet in Brightwood Temple tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, when “vaudeville night” will be celebrated. Takoma Lodge will have charge of 'the services at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home next Sunday afternoon, De- cember 18, at 3 o'clock. The trustees of the lodge, it is reported, have secured an or(lon on a site for a new lodge building and the question as to what further action shall be taken will be considered next Tuesday evening. The Todge will have a special December 20 for the installation of its new officers. S The next dance of the National Ma- sonic Fishing Club will be given Monday evening, December 19, in Elks’ hall. The New Jerusalem Lodge, No. 9, in- itiated 166, raised 156 and closed the Masonic year September 30, last, with an increase of 148 members, although it lost 27 members by death and from other causes during the year. ‘The Gavel Club announces another of dances at the Hotel Washington for riday evening of this week. The Tresticboard Club, President W. H. Cornish announces, will meet Satur- day evening at Typographical Temple #nd will have a program of “splendid entertainment.”” At its last meeting about 200 members sat down to a com- plimentary dinner. ‘The Craftsman Club will héld a ladies’ night Saturday evening at the Playhouse, 1814 N street northwest, in charge of a committee comprising Myer Schyolsky, chairman; William ). Slaymaker, John H. Kettner, Wil- liam M. Doran, E. E. Berney. I. Jerome Lightfoot, Harry Taylor, Harry Roll- ings, Franklin H. Smith, Clifford W. Mason and D. Dusinberre. The club has elected officers for 1922 as follows: Howard Payson Brown, pres- 1t ’ country—all over the world, in fact— and that they, as well as the, more than one thousand new members, will have the question presented squarely to them. There ig disposition to force a decision one}pny or the other. The announcement the welfare and charity committee, Willlam Mehn chairman, is not yet ready for proi mulgation, but, it'is said, it will be found unusualiy< comprehensive,” for not only the echildren, but those of larger growth who are not enjoying every comfort of life, will be remem- bered. ¢ Potentate Lahsburgh has been enter- taining two distinguished wisitors dur- ing the week in Past Potentate Harry E. Sharrer of Orak Temple, Hammond, Ind., who §1s0.is an honorary membel of the I rial Council, and .who _lef the city Wednesday, and Judge E. Fos- ter Hellef, present potentate of Irem Temple, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., who left for his home Thursday. Mysterious circulars are widely afloat seifing forth what has been accomp. lished for Almas Temple during the past two years and others setting promises for the future. The Shrine pot is boil- Ing vigorously, it is said, indicating that a large vote will be polled on electio) day. Potentate Lansburgh persists th: he’is not *'a candidate,” and Chief Rab- ban Leonard P. Steuart that he is, and the friends of both are said to be work- ing like beavers in their interest. There seems to be a general sentiment that Almas Temple will be the judge, re- gardless of the wishes of those who are or are not candidates. The contest is declared to be a friendly one in every respect, but everybody seems terribly in earnest. Almas Caravan Club, it is intimated, will probably omit its luncheons Decem- ber 25 and 30, but is looking joyously forward to Friday, when prizes donated by Henry C. Stein and Dr. W. K. Brad- fleld. which may be increased by those donated by others oyerdue, will be voted to some of those nobles who carry a rabbit's foot or cross fingers when they see a cross-eyed lady. The name of the speaker cannot be announced just yet. Officers have been elected in the blue lodges as follows: Potomac, No. 5-—Grover E. Payne, Charles T. Graves, senior ‘William J. Loveless, junior Thomas J. Harford, M., secretary; Isaec Birch, P. M., treasur- er; James C. Dulin, jr., senior deacon; Robert J. Michael, junior deacon; John D. Wilkins, senior steward; Milton H. deBruin, junior steward; Rev. Wil- liam R. Flannagan, chaplain; William S. Waddey, P. M. master of ceremo- nies. and Samuel W. Delsell, Tyler. Hiram Lodge, No. 10—Willis Ray Gregg, master; Harry Zehner, senlor warden; Donald McPherson, junior warden; Fielder 1. Hunter, secretary; Philip H. Ward, treasurer; Arthur J. Richards, senior deacon; Joseph S. ¢ | Stimson, "junior deacon. The follow- ing appointments are announced by the master: Sidney J. Mayer, senior steward; Francis L. Fahy, junior steward; Past Master Mark F. Fin- | ley, sr., master of ceremonies; Charles W. Bouvet, tiler; Past Master Harry G. Kimbali, organist; Harry M. For- ker, soloist. Rev. Dr. James K. Free- man, rector of the Church of the Epiphany, was unanimously elected to honorary membership in Hiram Lodge. e Myron M. Parker Lodge, No. 2 George H. Felt, master; James S. Briggs, senior warden; George E. Rohrman, junior warden; Frank C. Austermuhl, senlor deacon; S. B. Thompson, junior deacon; W. C. Dan: iel, senior steward; Charles Hilde- brand. junior steward; X. Lind. gecretary; W. H. Ozburn, treasurer; C. A. Giles, master of ceremonies: Rev. John H. Jeffries. chaplain; K. H. Baxter, organist; Galt W. Bowen, tiler. King Solomon Lodge. No. 31, Master, James Y. Johnson; senior warden, G. Lyle Hughes; junior warden, James B. Merritt; sedretary, Duncan Mec- Laren; treasurer Charles Scherer; sen- ior deacon, Beecher A. Pittman; jun- ior deacon., John J. Ferber; chaplain, Rev. William L. DeVries; master of ceremonies, Earle G. Gardner; senior steward, Gaston D. Johnston: junior steward, Robert R. Dillard; tiler, Benjamin F. Williams; instructor of work, Bert V. Wolf; historian, Delos W. Thayer:; soloist, John F. M. Bowie; organist, Claude Robeson; trustee for three years, M. A. Winter; to masonic board of reiief. for two years. M. A. Wintafsin ise " to St. John's Mite Al i , M. A Winter: delegate to boar of mana- gers. Masonic and [Eastern Star Home, John Lane -“Johns; dele- gate to Masonic employment bu- rear, M. A. Winter; delegate to board of managers, lodge room No. 2, James | T. Casebeer; fifance committee, Rob ert W. Burroughs, Edwin R. Armen- trout. William J. Dow; relief commit- . G. Lyle Hughes, James B. Mer- ritt; proficiency committee, Beecher A. Pittman, John J. Ferber, Gaston D. Johnstone: proxies to the grand lodge, Beecher A. Pittman, John J. Ferber, Gaston D. Johnstone. Congress Lodge, No. 37.—Arthur W. Brewer, master; William H. Gross, senior warden; Charles T. Conrad, Jr., Jjunior warden; Loufs A. 8mith, secre- tary: Charles H. Walleigh, treasurer: ‘William C. Helder, senior deacon; Ed. ward L. Elliott, junior deacon; Georg B. Kennedy, senior steward; John Ruppert, junior steward; George M. Fisher, past master. master of eere- monies, and Edward J. Stewart, tiler. The recent banquet of the Tonio Club of Master Masons at the Ebbitt House was declared a success. The guests of honor were Representative and Mrs. H. M. Towner of Iowa, Rep- resentative Frank Murphy of Ohio, David H. Blair, commissioner of in- ternal revenue, and Mrs. Blair, and Lynn H. Troutman, president of the National League of Masonic Clubs. The principal address was delivered by Judge Towner. Entertainment features included an amusing black- face number, ‘songs by theé Washing- ton quartet and-selections by “Susie’s Kitchen Band.” The next meeting will be held in the Mount Pleasant Lodge rooms Friday evening at § o'clock.. Reports of the present year will be read and the election of offi- gera for' the ensuing year will be eld. l | ! I At the recent business meeting" of Kallipolis Grotto the nominations for officers for the year 1922 resulted as follows: for' monarch, Mdgrshall W. Pickering; for chief justice, Henry J. Gompers and Arthur C. Shaw; for master of ceremonies, Charles M. Keefer and William. P. Jacobsg for treasurer, Joseph H. Curran; for sec- retary, E. W. Libbey; for trustee, Peter Latterner; for sentinel, Alex- ander Schmid. The officers will be ident; R. C. Routsong. vice president; | ballotted for at the annual meeting William B. Severe, secretary: William 1. Slaymaker, treasurer, and John H. Kettner., sergeant-at-arms. An inno- vation in club work is the appoint- ment of an emergency welfare com- mittee, consisting of William M. Con- stantine, chairman; Harry Taylor and William M. Doran, to aid the presi- dent in his work. National University Masonic Club has elected officers as follows: Philip Herman, president (re-elected);, Ed- win D. Detwiler, vice president; Fred A. Woodis, secretary; Henry P. Thomas, treasurer; C. I Kephart, chaplain; Donald W. Frazler, mar- shal, and Willlam D. Haislip, herald. The club has had a large increase in membership during the year. It will Five a ladies’ night Saturday evening and its annual banquet in Februvary. Almas Temple of the Mystic-Shrine is having the throes of its forthcom- | | January 27. - - Through_the efforts of Past Grand onarch E. S. Schmid and Prophet N. L. Dennis, a new Grotto is soon to be organized at St. Petersburg, Fla. Prophet Dennis has interests at St. Petersburg and spends the winters there. ‘The recently organized Grotto Drum and Bugle Corps is said to be rapidly forging to the front as a real musical auxilary. Prophet Irwin B. Robinson is the originator of the corps. The kiddies Christmas entertain- ment will be held this year at Masonic Temple on the afternoon of December 29. The entertainment features are in charge of Past Monarch Charles A. Stevens. Each child not ever twelve years of age is entitled to something from Santa Claus’ , provided “‘daddy” obtains from the secretary a card. a supply of which has been sent in advance. No card will be required for parents, but prophets are admon- ished to obtain cards for the children ing election tempered by the an-|without delay. nouncement of the Arab Patrol's next dance in the Salon des Nations, Hovel ‘Washington, tomorrow evesiog. The annual meetiag wil’ e Teld on the tenth floor of tne New Willard the afternoon of December 29, starting at 2:30 o'clock, when a potentate and members of the divan, with represen- tativem to the imperial council ses- =ion will be chosen, the polls closing at 8:30 pm. Cards for the referendum vote affecting the new Shrine mosque will be mailed to all the robles very soon. with the December issue of The Alibi. It is the wish of Illustrious Totentate Henry Lansburgh that every ‘The next dance of the Grotto band and drill corps will be heid at the New Willard 'Hotel Friday evening. The prophets of Kallipolls Grotto who recently attended the ceremonial of Baya Grotto, Norfolk, Va., were so appreciative of the courtesies and hospitality shown them by the Vir- ginla brethren that they have pre- sented Baya Grotto with a handsome clock, ornamented with two Grotto emblems and 2 gold plate bearing an appropriate legend. In order that the clock might be properly presented and to insure its safe arrival Past Mon- arch Charles A. Stevens was delegated noble of the temple may vote upon | to carry it in person to Norfalk, which the question or register his opinion. Recorder F. Lawrence Walker states that fully a thousand members of ) Knights of Pythians .and War Almas are scattered all over the erans carnivel at Convention Hali. graphical Temple. he did on Saturday of last week. ‘Tuesday will be Grotto night at the Ve ot - ft delegate . iuary 10. ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR Temple Chapter will elect officers tomorro'y evening and install them Monday evening, December 26. Mirlam Chapter will elect its offi- cers tomorrow evening, and also have an initiation. Arlington Chapter, U. D., of Vir- ginia, will have the degrees, followed by a social hour, with refreshments, tomorrow evening in the Firemen's Hall, Cherrydale, Va., and is espe- oclally inviting all members of the order from the District to be present. Friendship Chapter will have its election of officers Tuecsday evening. Lebanon Chapter will elect officers Tuesday eveening, and on _Saturday zgnln‘,&t ;l;;!l);’clock wl:lharhvlnce“;a icers for the degrees, witl rs. Clel- 1and in the chalr. Following a supper for members only at 5:30 o'clock in the banquet hall of Masonic Temple, Naomi Chap- ter Wednesday evening will hold its annual election of officers. Matron Anna B. Wiley recently entertained the officers at supper at her sister's home in Chevy Chase, Md. _ Fidelity Chapter will have its elec- tion on Tuesday evening. Cathedral Chapter will elect officers ‘Wednesday evening, with refresh- ments later in charge of Mrs. Evelyn Nevils. The chanter has recently had 2 successful dance, and at its last mee€ting was entertained, with Mrs. Alice Cogswell in charge. Hope Chapter wili elect officers on ‘Wednesday evening. Ruth _ Chapte Monday evening elected Mrs. Jane E. Walker matron; Howard S. Omohundro, patron; Mrs. Ida M. Parsons, secretary; Mrs. Eliza- beth G. Schnelder, treasurer: Mrs. Grace 1. Eastwood, associate matron; Mrs. Nannie Contella, conductress, and Mrs. Ruth Y. Ivers, associate con- ductress. A turkey dinner was later served in the banquet hall. Esther Chapter has elected Miss Ella B. McCord, matron; J. Spencer Armstrong, patron; Miss Mabel K. Botsch, associate matron; Mrs. Char- lotte M. Pine, secretary; Mrs. Alice R. Bradley, treasurer; Mrs. Bessie Bush, | conductress; Mrs. Etta Davis, associ- ate conductres: the Masonic and Eastern Star Home, and Past Patron Franc A. Birgfeld, trustee for three years. The new offi- cers will be installed Thursday evening. Electa Chapter will elect officers Tuesday evening. At its last meeting the chapter had an entertainment in which the members represented na- tionally advertised products. ‘Washington Centennial Chapter on Friday evening elected Ruth Aylor, matron; Arthur G. Cook, patron; Han- nah H. Munroe, associate matro; Ella M. Fenton, secretary;: Eilla M. ‘Woodward, treasurer; Lillian Tru- worthy, conductress; May Odenwald, associate conductress. A supper wi enjoyed at Harvey's, where addresses were made by the matron and patron elect and the retiring matron. The new officers will be installed Friday evening at the next meeting. At a recent joint banquet of the Matrons and Patrons’ Association for 1917 and 1919, respectively, at North. east Masonic Temple, Wwith P Grand Patron Jason Waterman as toastmaster, addresses were made by Past Grand Matrons Jessie W. Cowle Bertha M. Hudson and Cora P. May berry, and by Past Grand Patron J. H. Milans. Toasts were proposed by Pagt Matron Kunkel of Mizpah Chap- ter and Past Patron Thayer of Unity Chapter. Vocal solos were given by Mrs. Helen R. Taylor of Naomi Chap- ter and Mllton J. Fillius of Electa Chapter. Harding Chapter will give a dance “Thursday evening at Masonic Temple, 13th street and New York avenue, and the Lambskin Club orchestra will fur- nish the music. Martha Chapter, No. 4, has elected Louise M. Linthicum, matron; Otto Roepke, patron; Norma L. Hine, asso- clate matron; Mary P. Allen, con- ductress; Ellen Reynolds, associate conductress; Marion McCathran, sec- retary (re-elected); Viola DeShields, treasurer (re-elected); Connis Parker, sentinel (re-elected), and Anna Har- vey, trustee (re-elected). The matron- elect has_appointed Louise Leeke marshal; Emma Withers, organist; Lillian Barker, warder; Evelyn Dow- ney, chaplain; Daisy Baker, Mar- guerite Sauer, Blanche Heimer, Grace Hefleman _and Ethel Payne, star points, and Mary Allen, fraternal cor- respondent. The officers will be in- talled next Friday evening, with As- ociate Grand Matron Flora E. Camp- bell as installing officer and Past Ma- tron Frances Robey acting as marshal. WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIA- TION. ! At the annual election of Mount Vernon Review Thursday evening the following were elected for the ensuing year: Florence Topping, commander; Estelle Dushon, lieutenant comman- der; Edith Van Ness, past commande: Martha Manther, chaplain; Mary A. Van Ness, record keeper; Edna McIn- tosh, lady-at-arms; Adele Whittemore, sergeant; Stella McIntosh, sentinel; Jane Moran, picket; Olive Eckert, musician, and Lillian Patrick, captain. Officers-eleft for 1922 in Columbia Review = are - Mary Cochran, com- mander; Elizabeth Sweeney, lieuten- ant commander; Lucy Miller, chap- lain; Stella Towner, record keepe! Corrinne Farrell, lady arms; Ella Kraus, sergeant; Martha Rode, senti- nel; Mary Hilleary, picket; Naomi Cooper, musician, and ‘Marie Diehl, captain. Liberty Union has elected the fol- lowing officers: Ella Weeks, com- mander; Elizabeth Moseley, lieutenant commander; Lillian Saffell, past co! mander; Grace Constable, chaplain; Mattie Ewald, record keeper; Clara Christman, lady-at-arms; Helen Luck- ett, sergeant; Annfe Brown, sentinel Mae Magee, musician; Margaret Do- browolski, captain of guard, and Flora Dill and Lucy Coleman, color bearers. The annual election of officers will take place tomorrow evening in Vic- Brightwood and Georgetown re- views. The class presentation and joint public installation of the reviews of the city will te held January 16 at Elks' Hall, 918 H street northwest. Miss Minnie Keppinger, great com- ‘mander, Chicago, Ill., will be the in- stalling officer. A dancing_and five-hundred party was given Tuesday evening at the Raleigh Hotel by the Union Guard team. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. \ ‘Washington Camp Tuesday evening clected the following officers: Consul, Van W. Roberds; past consul, Harry H. R. Helwig; adviser, William S. Mc- Breen; clerk, Phillip E. Beach; bank- er, Roy Taylor; escort, F. L. Camp- bell; physicians, Drs. George Rob- erts, R. L. Spire and B. R. 3 watchman, A. F. Wilson; sentry, G. O. Wallace; trustee, C. . Treadway. The new officers will be installed Jan- The retiring clerk, Van W. Roberds, who was elected consul, has served in his present position for fourteen consecutive years. Applica- tions are being secured for the “clerk’s class” of new members in honor of the retiring clerk. District Deputy J. H. Doubles of Virginia was present and addressed the camp on the general subject of Woodcraft. Other visitors were Spencer Roberts, consul of Arlington Camp, Clarendon, Va.; J. P. Majors of the same camp and F. E. Hankerson of Augusta, Ga. ‘Washington Camp now holds its meet- ings: every Tuesday.evening in Typo- Past Grand Matron Deput Julia N. Streater, representative to Ward IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN Red wm‘ Tribe, No. 20, at its last session he a soclal night after the routiné of business, with a program and refreshments, present. Osceola Tribe, No. has a team contest now under way, which will . Just prior to the great council on. Many visitors were lmbl Phoenix, No. lem, No. 22, secont —Central, No. 1; Meti 18, and Federal Ofty, ntumy——;lmw. No. 30, second ° degree, PATRIARCHS MILITANT. Saturday—Cunton-Washiagten, No. 1, ENCAMPMENTS, llanflly—}loil .NQBD. No, 6, Patrl- archal 3 ‘Wednesday- lumbian, Ne. 1, Royal Purple degree. Mondey—Esther, No. 5, degree. WeinesdayeMaunt” Plessre Nes ¥, Thursday—Doreas, No, 4, degrea. Fridey—Miriam, No. 6, dogtes, NOBLE AND VICE GRANDS' ASS0- CIATION. woa'l::ly—ltnivlflk‘lflh g lee- 5 e Tribe, No. 6, continues to ] the record for attendance in pro. ; fon to membership. Past Great *{ Siichem Springman recently gave an! interesting talk on the early life oll the order in the District of Columbia. Sfoux Tribe, No. 18, through its ways and means committee, is pre- s’;rlng for kiddies' night during the ristmas season. The committee has! not yet melected the date, but, it is said, will @o 8o at the next meeting. Seneca Tribe, No. 11, at its iast meeting had Great Sachem Strobel, Great Chiet of Records Bunch, Great Keeper ‘Wampum Dennis, Great Representative Trippett and Great will celebrate the eighty. ate, San Francisco; Charles A. A. Mc- Guard of Wigwam Doleman as vis- itors. Many members from the vari- niversary of its institution with &|Ghee, past supreme dictator, Oakland, ladies' night. Grand Instructor Wal. C.llf.:vlousphnfl. Armstrong, Supreme vantage of the school of instruction. Refreshments were served by the “boosters.” White Eagle Tribe, No. 17, has nom- fnated its chief for the term com- mencing January 1. Plans have been outlined for an extensive campaign for members. Idaho Council, No. 1, it is said, will show an excellent record for the last six months. The degree team of the council has been busy on all of the degree nights, besides being calied upon to confer the work elsewhere. ‘White Ezgle Council, No. 4, at its last meeting had a visit from Great The officlal visits of Grand Master Wolfe closed Wednesday evening with Covenant Lodge, Georgetown, A program presented included musi- cal numbers by W. H. Cavenaugh and J. E. Bond, a poemn by H. W. Selah and an address by Representative Tom Connally of Texas. The hospitality of Covenant Lodge was attested by spe- clally arranged tables in the banquet momy 5=, i chiefs. The council was' complimented g by the examining chiefs. Logan Tribe, No. 8, had a roll call at its last meeting, when the entire roll was called and responded either in person or by letter. Curtis L. Levis has celebrated his twenty-first anni- versary as chief .of records of the tribe. Among the visitors were Great Senior Sagamore Lee B. Emory, Great Junior Sagamore Frank D. Seiffert, Great Chief of Records John Bunch and Great Keeper of Wampum T. H. Dennis. The last visitation of the great chiefs was to White Eagle Council, No. 4, Friday. Members of the De- gree of Pocahontas were present. ‘Wednesday night is Red Men's night at the United Spanish War Veterans' and Knights of Pythias’ carnival. The membership has been requested by the great sachem to meet at 7th and New York avenue not later than 7:45 p.m., in order to attend the carnival in & body. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE. A big initiation meeting at Elks’ Hall Friday evening, December 2, was honored by most all the supreme offi- cers, who are now holding a special session in this city. Supreme Dictator James F. Griffin of Boston, Mass., de- livered an address. John J. Lents, one of the governors of Moosreheart Home and a former member of Con- gress, outlined the work now under way at Mooscheart in erecting new buildings to accommodate the 1.100 children of Moose members who are orphans or haif-orphans, and other speakers were Willlam F. Broening, former past dictator and now mayor of Baltimore; Ralph W. Donges, judge of the supreme court of New Jersey; Albert Bushnell Hart, professor at Harvarg College; Rodney Brandon, supreme secretary, of Mooseheart, I11.; John W. Ford, past supreme dictator, of Philadelphia, Pa.; A. D. Lasker, chairman of the United States Ship- ping Board; Albert H. Ladner, jr., reat north moose, of Philadelphia, .; J. Albert Cassedy. Supreme Coun- cil, of Baitimore, Md.; George Warde, general dictator, Moosehea: IIL.; Frank J. Monohar, supreme prel- s ' Grand Master Wolfe was accompa- nied Thursday evening by more than fifty Odd Fellows and Rebekahs on;n visit to Falls Church Lodge. “A 1$- ception was given in the lodgeroom, during which welcomes were extend- ed by District Deputy Haverty and Noble Grand Ida Q. Hawxhurst. Re- sponses were made by Grand Master Wolfe and Assembly President Hen- rietta Werner. In the banquet hall a supper was served, and Toastmaster Haverty “sét the oratorical artillery into motion.” Those contributing in- cluded General Degree Director Laws son, George B. Johnston, George W. Hawxhurst, C. Eugene Doyle, Past President Annie E. Grigsby, John D. Payne and Grand Representative Mil- lan. Others in the delegation were y Grand Master Andresen, Grand en Yoakley, John L. Russell, J. H. Gregory, J. W. Baker, Elmer Nel- son, Elmer Cummin, S. R. Carter, E. W. Parks, C. B. Lampe, R. A. South- worth, H. W. Ficken, S. A. Foose, A. J. Hildebrand, H. Evans, W. A. Greer, J. L. Whiteside, J. H. Adams, David Stein, Shriver W. King, H. Ehriich, J. N. Bouffller, Eugeneé Ohlander, J. D. Bowen, Thomas J. Kelly, Ingemand O, Lund, W. J. Garnett, L. W. Bennett, D. A. Thompson, G. F. Glossbrenner, Harry Kramer, Edna Ohlander, Amy Glossbrenner, Myrtle M. Loebsack, L. Blanch Messick, Ella Hildebrand, Es- ther M. Slogs, Laura A. Lemmon, Ger- trude Bowen, Laura V. Johnston, Esther Johannessen, Cora Thompson, Florence C. Bennett, Emma D. Wolfe and Samuel S. Taylor of Wayside Lodge, No. 864, Marion, Ohio, member of Martha Washington Rebekah Lodge, No. 3. The Mason-Dixen Sere- naders, mixed orchestra, furnisped music. Past Grand J. D. Payne was general chairfman. Eight larg mobiles conveyed the party Virginia city. Harmony Lodge Wednesday evening uto- to the ous tribes were present to take ad- ter C. W. Burgess is chairman of a|C Pittsburgh, Pa.: Norman G. committee in chargi Heyd, assoclate justice, Toronto, Can- s Edward L. Bradley, assoclate More than forty members of the|justice, Omaha. Nebr: Willlam A: = Marakié, Supreme Council. Rochester, the home of Mrs. Fred F: Nessmith,|N. Y.; E. E. Tanner, past supreme dic- 421 Upshur street northwest, Friday | tator, Columbus, Ohio; J. Edward evening last in honor of the joint an- | Keating, associate justice, San Diego, niversaries of the hostess’ youngest|Calif.: W. A. McGowan, Supreme Coun- son and Grand Master Wolfe. Inci-|cil, Chicago, Jll.; E. J. Henning, past dent to the occasion was the fact that | supreme digtator and now assistant the son had just been admitted to!secretary of labor, and Director Gen- membership into Columbia Lodge, No. | eral of the Loyal Order of Moose 10, in which his late grandfather, A.|James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor. R. Vermillion, had held membership, | Members of Columbia Lodge Tues- having been also a past grand master | day evenihw were surprised at having of the jurisdiction. The dining room {the director general preside during was decorated in garlands of pink|the meeting. At his request, it has and green, each plate being provided | been decided t¢ change the name of with a unique favor. The evening|Columbia Lodge to Greater Washing- was closed with dancing. ton Lodge. The director general has T promised the members to act as dicta- Following election of officers ll[mr of the lodge until it is thoroughly Brightwood Lodge next Saturday!organized. A new board of officers evening, the degree staff from Mount | will be elected, and possibly new Rainier Lodge will exemplify the sec- { quarters will be selected. as the old ond degree, under General Degree Di- | clubhouse is not large enough to ac- rector Lawson. commodate the increasing member- e . Supreme Organiser Clarence H.! Grand Master Wolfe visited Mount |*hiP-_ S0P = Rainier Lodge Monday evening. More than twenty-five were in the delega- tion. A reception was given Andy Turnbull, felicitations belng extended for services rendered when he was active in the order. He has been re- siding at Mount Rainier for several years. More than fifty chevaliers of Canton Washington, No. 1, have announced their intention of attending the next sessions of the Sovereign Grand Lodge at Detroit, Mich. The canton has elect- ed the following officers: James Vorbeck, captain; Guy F. Glossbrenner, first lieutenant; Robert A. Bouthworth, en- sign; Col. Samuel E. Boyce, clerk; Frederick R. Waterholter, accountant: Maj. Willilam H. Ernest, representative to I O. O. F. Home Association. The annual inspection will take e Thurs- day evening, Col. Willlam J. Rogers of- ficiating. Nomination of officers {s scheduled for tomorrow evening at Mount Nebo En- campment. This is the home encamp- ment of Grand Patrlarch Adams, who will be present. Officers of Columbian Encampment will be nominated Wednesday evening. Esther Lodge, tomorrow evening, will meet promptly at 7:30 e nomina- tion and election of officers will follow. A program, including refreshments, also is announced. In Mount Pleasant evening the nmhltm be mad Wednesday officers®wiil In Dorcas , Thursday evening, activities will include election of of- ficers and a social. The rummage sale at 17156% 7th street northwest will be- gin Thursday and continue Friday and Saturday. Miriam Lodge, 465 K street south- west, will have a Christmas party and tree and every member is to be remem- bered. President Henrietta Werner and her official staff, accompanied by the grand master, deputy grand master and grand warden, paid Friendship Lodge an of- ficial visit Tuesday . Du the evening the Rankin _Orchestra played, Miss Ruth Davis and Prof. Greer gave tions and character sketches were Mrs. Fannie Chaffee. Te served. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Elm Camp’s uniform rank company at the home of First Sergt. Nichols Tuesday night elected Willlam A. iven by ents wel WARNING! Riley captain. Capt. Riley, who suc- ceeds Capt. Wade, retired, was an in- structor, in military tactics for Uncle Sam during the war. Osk Camp will complete arrange- ments Thursday night for the Christ- mas entertainment for the kiddies. Consul Commander Harding and Sec- retary Willilams are endeavoring to make this = unique event for the chil- dren of Woodmen in Oak Camp. Alpha Camp has elected the follow-. ing to fill the chalrs during 1922: Consul commander, Litchfield; adviser lieutenant, Jones; escort, Green; banker, Dickey; clerk, Thayeér; watch- pight had a supper. McPherson lected consul commander; Will- iam A. Riley, adviser lieutenant; J. T. Love, banker; C. D. Holland, clerk: Max -Schwars, escort; James Pnunr by millions for Colds buffet wi Hsaady man; E. J. McDonald, musician. Sachem Strobel and his board of great ;- s Toothaché’-_' - Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. few. cents. ists also sell bottles of 24 and 100, 12 tablets cost only few. cents. Druggists L B ke * boxes of Likens avmounced a large class will be initiated early in January, and he has promised to have Secretary of Labor James J. Davis and other su- prenre ‘officers present, and also Sena- tor Arthur Capper, one of the Moose- heart governors, and possibly Presi- dent Harding, who is said to be much interested in the work of the ‘order. President Harding fs a member of Marion Lodge of Ohio, and former Representative John J. Lentz claims the honor of having initfated him into the order. At the meeting of the lodge Tuesday evening Director Gen- eral Davis spoke feelingly of the sud- @en @éath of Supreme Justice E. E. Tanner of Columbus, Ohio, at the Hotel Powhatan Sl.!urfllf dnfln‘n.l. session of the Supreme Lodge. ‘Tanner 'was a noted jurist of Ohio. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. ‘Home Lodge will mect tomorrow even- ing. The resignation of Chancellor Commander Rothwell is to be acted on and the election and installation of his successor will take place. Grand Chan- cellor Gray will be the installing officer, assiste@ by other officers of the Grand Lodge. A large turnout of members greeted Chancellor Commander Smith in Web- ster Lodge Tuesday evening. Visitors included C. W. Skiles of Anniston, Ala.; William Inbody of Logan, Ohio; R. B. Berryman of Bismarck, Mo.; A. G. Win- ters of Toledo, Ohio, and of Penta Lodge, New York city. The knight rank ceremonial is scheduled for Tuesday evening. Excelsior, Capital and Myrtle lodges all will have work in the knight rank Tuesday evening. Grand Prelate C. W. Henderson, as deputy grand chancellor, installed the inner guard of Mount Vernon Lodge Wednesday evening. Syracusians Lodge Friday evening, after the esquire rank, heid a social our. Officers for the ensuing term will be nominated December 23 and elected December 30. Rathbone-Superior Lodge nominated officers for the ensuing year Friday evening. John Drawbaugh presented some first run reels. Moving picture reels of scenery in the United States, as_well as of different manufacturing industries, have in the past been en- Joyed by members and visitors, through the kindness of Col. W. O. Owens. The election” of officers will occur December 23, Syracusians and Mount Vernon lodges will hold a joint installation of officers January 13. “This will be one of the big meetings of the new year. Announcement is made that Supreme Keeper of Records and Seal Fred E. Wheaton is recovering’from his recent illness. The Washington fair in Convention Hall, held under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias and United Spanish War Veterans, is said to be proving a decided guccess. The attendance has improved each succeeding night. The attractions Include free exhibitions and pay shows. Those desiring_athletics can see good wrestling matches every night. The booths are many and Include a great variety of articles. B. P. 0. ELKS. A beefsteak dinner will be given New Year's eve in honor of the mem- bers and their friends, with a pro- gram of many ne& features. The committee meets tomorrow evening at 8:30 o'clock to complete arrange- ments. A theater party wlill be given at the National Theater Tuesday evening, December 27, when the entire house will be turned over to the order. Helen Hays in “Golden Days” will be the attraction. The “Elks’ s” Christmas frolic committee, it is announced, will make known the date of its Santa Claus party at the meeting tomorrow even- ing at 8 o'clock. Memorial orations were delivered at the services last Sunday by Charles ‘W. Darr at Frederick, Md.; Joseph A. Burkhart at Hagerstown, Md., and Representative Free of California at Portsmouth, Va. The Jolly Corks will assist the Rotary Club at its orphan’s Christmas party at the Willard Hotel Christmas week. Preparations are under way for the annual charity bill, which will be held next February. % ENIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Friday night at Gonzaga College Hall | Leo A. Rover, past staty deputy, will exemplify “the third de for candi- dates from Washington uncil, Next Sunday afternoor’ it Gonzaga Hall_State Deputy Maurice J. Mc- Auliffe will exemplify third de- gree for candidates m Keane, Spa‘ulding and- Potomac g6uncils. M. J. Racioppi, chairman of the orphans’ Christmas party, states that for this year's party it is planned to take care of every orphan of the city on December 26. Those not able to attend the committee will visit at the orphanages end make merry with the children there. The ladies’ committee, composed of the friends, wives and the stockings and pack them with good things. In the event the new " Headache 7 Knights of Columbus home fis mnot available, the entertainment will flven at Gonsaga College Hall, the faculty having kindly.vol use. % NATIONAL UNION. raday Victory Council, Nu.(u.c% elected as members the ittee on extension and publfelty Samuel Trupp, Crawford Benie, W. H. Barn- holt, Amos Myers'dand George W. Spire. Wilbur Dnag,‘ charter mem- ber, gave a talk fi:e beauties of the ristmas seasoh. The election of officers resuited follows: J. ‘Williams, president; e W. Spire, vice president; J. Harry Jones, secre- tary; C. Bennle, financial secretary: W. W. White, treasurer; C. Bennie and Samuel Trupp, delegates to the Hos- pital Bed Fund Association. A com- mittee of five was appointed to mssist the speaker¥in getting up an enter- tainment apd dbanquet after the in- stallation GF olicers, - vernmgént Brinting Office Council, No. 211, at its ‘last meeting elected officers for,‘the coming vear. as fol- lows: D. ' Leane, president; J. M. Barr, vice president; S. H. Ridings, secretary; J. J. Pepper, financial sec- retary; C. P. Boss, treasurer, and C. T. Hartman, delegate to the Hospital Bed Fund Association. Five members were elected to the committee on extension and publicity, as follow LW, Kuhns, J. E. Wayson, C. E. Curtin, William Howlin and D. W. Swope. The_ council expects to have a large mreeting in January, when the new officers are installed. A subcommit- tee on entertainment, J. E. Borland chairman, is preparing for an enter- tainment ‘and dance January 24. UNITED COMMERCIAL TRAVEL- ERS. Flagg Council, 256, met Satur- day, December 3, in Pythian Temple and decided to extend an invitation’ to two United States senators and six representatives in Congress, members | of the order, to attend the January meeting to meet the supreme coun- selor, C. V. Holdeman, of Nashville, Tenn. The council adopted a resolu- tion regarding railroad mileage, a copy of which will be sent te the Su- preme Council in Columbus. Ohio; also 2 copy to each of the senators and representatives in Congress. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. A notable event in the local activi- ties of the Modern Woodmen of America was the Webster dinner and class adoption last Monday evening at the Northeast Masonic Temple, where a large gathering, representa- tive of several camps, met in joint assembly to pay homage to Daniel Webster of West End Camp, state lecturer for the society, one of its oldest and most highly esteemed members and the patriarch of wood- craft, in whose honor the class was named. A dinner was served at 6:30 o'clock by thirty ladies, friends and relatives of members of the various camps, who had volunteered their services for the occasion. At 8 o'clock a large class. After the degree work, addresses were made by State Deputy William McCaffery and Past Consul H. H. Millard of Talbot Camp, ex- ,pressive of Mr. Webster's long and i faithful service as a member and an officer of the order and laudatory of his_character. Flowers, a walking stick, a lounging robe, smoking jacket and comfort slippers were presented by the several camps as tokens of esteem. The gifts were accepted for him by his son-in-law, Consul How- ard Gilman of West End Camp, Mr. | Webster being confined to his home by fllness and advancing age. JR.O0.U. A M Edward J. Ross Council, Thursday evening, in addi prescribed opening ceremonies, sang “The Star Spangled Banner,” an in- novation adopted for the future. State Councilor George P. Ames appointed George W. Swift chairman of the com- mittee on by-laws of the state coun- cil, and W. B. Walls of Liberty Bell Council, No. 55, deputy state councilor for that council. It was announced that the degrees would be conferred on seven candidates next meeting night. i MACCABEES. National Tent recently re-elected most of its officers as a token of ap- preciation, including Edward Smith, record keeper. C. P. Pifer was ad- vanced from chaplain to lieutenant commander, and E. W. Norriss was elected chaplain, and A. F. Sham- baugh_trustee for three years, to suc- ceed himself. The tent will move into other quarters the first of Janu- ary, when its meeting night will be changed to Monday. A hall is being | sweethearts of the members, will il | fitted up at Sth and F streets for the meetings. ‘The mass meeting to be held in the £ d,its | members of thelr familles they may ;| for any one that has nine lives. the ceremonies of adoption were in- | augurated to confer the degree upon | \ hall of Mt. Vernon Tent, Sth and ¥ treets northeast, Tuesday, is for the members of the several tents and such Young, will be 6, has elected . V. 1, invite. It is expected Ed. L. great commander- of Ohio, present. Georgetown Tent, the following_officers. commander; George W. tenant commander} E. Shipmany record keeper; W. F. Tennyson, chap> Iai Neeb, sergeant: Albert Cy Degenhardt, master-at-arms; H. H McKnee, master of the guard; Willtasd Fletcher, sentinel, and W. W. Burch, A.| picket. Mount Vernon Tent, No. 4, has elected officers as follows: Winford Davis, commander; T. R. Severe, lieutenant commander; H. E. Sengstack, record keeper; Frank Hannan, finance keeper; Edward Latham, chaplain; John ' Beuchling, master-ai-arme William B. Severe, jr., ssvgestt; Wills iam T. Duk?® nrst master of the guard; George E. Shreve, second mas< ter of the guard; Willlam H. ¥emp, sentinel;: Marion Wicks, picket, and ‘W. W. Adamson, trustee. A Parting Shot. From the Boston Transcript. Madge—I'll never speak 1o rou again: not if it would save my Marie—That's an e: bluff to r Fleeting. From the Boston Transeript i How- quickly our vacations pass 1" How swiftly speeds each minute, It almost geems that old Time's glass Must then have quicksands in it. PAVEFUSYFIXETYOUR TEETH«SOYOUY ! IWILL=HAVE Y A'= } | i | | | 1 | 0 HIERRY /X MA: i 2 b H i i 4 1 I merriness_and cheer out of your Yuletide by neglecting to have neces- i 1 | sary dental work per- formed. There is nothing merry about an aching tooth. We will Telieve you of vour pain in painless way and guaran- tee our ight. “Bezware of delay” work. Prices rigl L —— Store Tells How Cuticura Healed Brother “When my brother. was three weeks old eczema broke out on his head and face in blisters and then scaled over. His bair became very thin, and he just scratched and cried all the time and could not rest day or night. ““Thetroublelastedabout eight months. We tried everything we heard of with no re- sults. I read your advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and bought somie, and after using three boxes of Cuticura Ointment, with the Cuticura Sosp, he was completely healed.” (Signed) L. B. Cook, Har- rison, in. Cmn'wi;p daily and Cuticura Ointment occasionally, prevent pim- ples or other eruptions. They area g‘dr.mn. mfiwm f a perfuming the skin. . £ ) 1 " "When you see the ilame “Bayer” on tablets, you are getting gen- uine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 21 yearsand proved safe