Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1922, Page 27

Chapter, Mrs. M. A, Talbert, has ap- pointed an executive committes, con- sisting of J, J, Cunningham, chair- man; Mrs. Zella Lynch, vice chairman E Sty secretary, and T. E. r 1922 as follows: & vice preside: F\_Robey; ‘secretary, thie; treasurer, Ferdinand, Hermann; sergeant-at-arms, Willlam Wade ‘was appoint eorge dox d played. for on Friday of last The annual report of the band will -show it has made eighty-four appearances at . Mas the past year, with an average nce of 75 per cent of its mem- bership on each oceasion. From present indications' a’ large party will accompany the Grotto cast to St. Petersburg, Fla., leavin, uary. 28, in connection with the in- stitution_of a new Grotto at that Prophets .desiring, reserva- tions should communicate with Past Charles A. Charles D. Shackelford. . East Gate Lodge Wednesday even- Ing was entertained with'a little pro- Senlor ; Deacan luding soprano s0los by Mrs. Robert Burns and Miss Adeline Hall, a baritone solo by Law- rence E. Murray and recitations by Mr. Millér. Refreshments ¥ay "J.;ha k:dfl.l“’ party, -glyen« mg-aenf‘ “No. honor of the chi the membership nounced success. The children of the Masonic and Eastern Star Homé ‘and the Baptist Home in Brookland were specially mvited gues's, junior members of the families, the number of something over 200, thoroughly enjoyed the specially pre- pared program, which was arranged with the sole view of entertaining the young folks. The success of'the party, §t is said, has established;it'as an annual affair. oy , ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR. At the annual session of the Grand Chapter, held recently, the distin- YRON M. PARKER Lodge, No. | s ca' ‘oo ™ fneludsi 7, assisted by Bethlehem | Grang Mavron Mrs. Ellie Chapter, O. B. 8; will have | por’ hugygnd, past - grand charge of the serycies at the | gonnecticut: Mrs..Minnie. Keyes, & ern Star Home this | ¢rg) grang secretary, atternoon at 3 o'clock. The ¢haplain |yavong, - =2 of the lodge, Rev. John H. Jeffries, | peports showed ‘four new chapters CONVEY | gdded to the roll during the year, visitors to the home from the car 8tOP | making the total membership of the at Rittenhouse street. i Benjamin_B: French: Lodge, No. 15. Tuesday, starting at 5 p.m.. with a|lowing were chosén.and regularly in- special, wilkhave a dinner served in |stalled: Grand matron, Mrs. Flora E. the banquet hall after the tion of the degree,-and will resume | Dunkum; Mrs.' MASONIC. grand reception ed (!;'l" the Hotel brarian and Chapter, O. E. 8., M. by Bethlehem Services Masonic Star Home, at 3 p.m. Dawson, No. 16, ¥. € sur and dance is sch Raleigh Monday evenin The committee intends to make thl a big affalr. Hope Chapter, No. 80, will have the degrees Wednesday evenin, o'clock in the east room of sonic Temple. After the degrees in Esther Chap- ter, No..5, at its last meeting, a solo was sung by Mrs. Gertrude Brockway and a reading given by Mrs, Della _ *.0DD FELLOWS. 26, second de- e, “Federal, No. 1, E. A. No. 1o F. C. £ 0. 15, M. M., ‘special, 5 Ha aony. No. X A, . hfl;’h’l\. New Jerusalem, No. 9, Geo, 3 Whiting, Ko, 22 B A Saturda; Stevens or Behool of instruction. ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS. ‘Monday—Mount Vernon, No. 3, elec- Monday—Langdon, . Eree. Tuesday—Washington. Amit; No. gram gotten Thomas L. M| ‘visitation and election. Potomac, No. 8, election and in- | WednertageWishingtan Naval, No. 6, ele Thorsday—Washington, No. 2, Gramd visitation. ) E 5 Wm. R. Siogletad, No. 14, efee-: tion. —Eureka, No. 4, election. ma:{lfllol. No. 11, Grand vit Mount Pleasant, No. I KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDERIES. olsy, No. 4, Order of ple, or children's - y htwood ‘6. Tuesday “#ight. tn ltdren gnd families of is reported a pro- | Frids mfil P N ENCAMPMENTS. Mount Nebo, No. ‘6, patfl- rchal degree. —Columbian, No.-1, goldea- degree. REBEKAH LODGES. ROYAL AND SELEOT MASTERS. turday—Columbla _Council, 8 ‘Svand visitation and installation. ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOT- TIS Tuesday—Robert de Bruce Council, aights Kadosh, 2st de 'MISCELLANEOUS. —Kallipolts s P Annual election. No. 5, social. Pleasant, No. 9, visitation and degree. / NQBLE AND VICE GRAND ASS0CIA- % ¢ o XIPN. 43 Wednesday—Lecture and instruction. said to be of much importance to:every Odd. Fell the District, 1§ Bchedulgd for day, evening &% 8 oflack in the dgbembly room'of 1. OX0; F. Terhple, Wwhen there ‘will, bg organized. thp and T. €lubuf Washiugton. D. C. Noble Grand Elmer Cummings of Metropolis Lodge, No. 16, Who has been very active in. the Ghovement, Ung:Ad order.and Its purpdges; follow- A meeting, ijes Chapih, Masonic and E: grand treasurer. Autos will will call the briefly. outline ing WHICH officers will’ Chief Palriarch MiTard *P. of Mount- Nebo Encampnient ced. that. throughout the: officers, will oceupy thelr respec- tive §tations n the several degrees. Visit to the subord es since the newly jurlsdiction, October. a gain of ‘abfut: 280 At the election of officers the fol- , almost 10,000, for the year. - Campbel]; gran work at 7:30 o'clock. Takoma Lodge, No. 29, has author- ized its trustees to complete the pur- chase of a site for its new home, on the northeast corner of Carroll @ n Takoma Parki goses to erect a building: WO e. associate. grand - matron; West, “basoclate .grand; patron; Mrs. Helen : B.. Strait, grand conductress; Mrs. Nellle Fletcher, associate grand conductiess; Mrs. R ose A. Yost, grand ay evening, when nt.Henrietta Wer- e yisit jx_uarlha Maple streets, grand treasurer, re-eiected. | Till cocur, Th e officers were as follows: Mrs. Belle Buchanan, grand chaplal Mrs. Louise M. Linthicum, grand mar- shal; Mrs. Sarah Cleland, grand or- Mrs. Mary E..Teachum, grand | Mrs. Jeannette Praetorius, grand -Adah; Mrs. 1|grand Ruth: -and Esther; Mra. Ruth Ayler, grand artha; Mrs. Corinne, Frazier, grand A Talbert, e | warder; J. Ernest Dulin, grand sen- Mrs. Wallace Streater, assisted by Mrs.- Bertha Hudson, past grand matrons, acted as instsiling_officers, although the grand matron, Flora: E. Campbell. was installed by Mrs, Hat-| tie Hutchinson, past grand matron of 1910. Many beautiful gifts were pre- sented to retiring officers and to the newly installed grand matron ,and|Washington, at " Téd ¢ followiny Potomac Lodge, No. b, has its week- 1y dance scheduled for Friday event: Tt will_have a special for the M. degree Monday, January 30. Columbia Royal Arch Chapter wil have {ts_grand visitation Tuesday evening, January 31, at 7:45 o’clock in the chapter chamber, companions and their ladies will tak their way to the New Willard Hotel, where, from 8:30 to 9 p.m. a reception will be held, followed from 9 to 10 P an entertainment program and by dancing from 10 to midnight. This will be the annual entertainment given by the chapter to the wives and woman friends of its members. ‘The _chapter election occurs Febru- neb""v'm;u’ ‘exemplified by thétnewly organized degree stafl rhder Degree Direéfor Samuel S, Tay- P . % 1 Y 2 dent.the de Lillian _Vincent, Mill G es that aftet the! &he new torm; Wedn Y, Mount Pleasang hour. will be- held. -* Tow -evéping, after a brief ession “of Estl Lodge; . struction will' he held. hjy ?rl(l?den( w.;mer.‘ The ~Ladies’ L Auxiliary: of Cantdn after which the ite last-weasl igsby, president; Mrs. Dau%er, vice president; (treasurer. ~ Th Past. Capt, A’l!rz cnu;l\;lhm ~of Tetr o8- Gdoger: with grand. patron. The presont year, It was announced, [ ¥ et P hapter | Wi one, of great activity, the Mount Horeb Royal :‘Arch Chap! TEADORCanT l‘“"" Seing Ihe T its annual | talnment of the General Gran tation.) will o) L B e 1is meventeenth triennipl & bly, next November. Unity Chapter, No. work Friday evening, fifth floor, Ma- sonfo Temple. - - wvening, following its annual election, thus necessitating the can- cellation of the program of entertain- ment that had been intended for the Grand Chapter officers. Anacostia Royal Arch’ Chapter will have its grand visitation, {ts annual program of entertainmen! andrefreshments tomorrow evening. ‘Washington Chapter, No. 2, also will have an elabarate program for Thurs. , when it will elect an ty Chapter Tuesday will have gree work and a short program of entertainment. Gavel Chapter Tuesday evening was d | informed that Chairman of Ways and | ¢V Mcers, receive its grand |Means Mrs. Pollock and committee 5 have planned for a dinner t&be given Yisitation and give its anmial DANAUSE | in the Masonic Temple, 15th and New | MO he banquet will | York avenue northwest, Wednesday. Matron Sarah C. Cleland has an- nounced a surprise for those who at- his first | tend Lebanon Chapter’s meeting Tues- day evening. Work s day evening, inatall its o Jater at the City Club, with a big pro- ship of State: Council Deputy A. L. Admission to tl 1 The activities “of Feaning Counel for the current week will include the visitation of the State Council to- morrow, and Wednesday evening the gwenty-fifth anniversary celepration, P for “whith the committce in-chargel 13, an in conjunction with 3, Aanounces | 7 ghtors of America, has made Illustrious Potentate Leonard T Anial moselon for March 1 At the lon for rCl It will, it is said, be a | for the evenings record-breaking event, because thenew potentate of the Shrine is determined that there shall be no backward step in anything that pertains to Almas Tem- ple during his administration, and he ! is giving close personal attention to many details that heretofore havelruary 7, and the ways and means The big fair|committee will hold a rummage sal; Febtuary 6, 7 and 8 at 2018 7th street n the program Capitol Theater. » Temple Chapter, N nity Councll, work for tomorrow evening .by the new officers. The chapter celebrated | elaborate preparations. its fourteenth birthday, ‘on “January-fand 9 with a dance and reception. A dance ( Promised. at the Raleigh is scheduled for Feb- an_’entertaining program are Liberty Bell Council is arranging an olaborate program for the celebra- been left to others. tion of the tenth anniversary in Feb- 1 is said and_indoor carnival announced last X week for the benefit of the San Fran- | northwest. Thé chairman | rua cisco fund also is rapidly taking L i e shape, it is said, and probably will{ party for the home in the near fu- surpass anything of its kind hereto- | tu fere given in Washington,: at least under Shrine auspices. ad ‘the most successful yedr in {ts' history, its finances being increased over 200 per cent, with a notable gain in_membership. * Libésty Bell's team ¢| won the first half of the Jr. O. U. A. M. Duckpin ‘League to be now leading the eral games. State Councilor George P. and staff of state officers made the annual visitation to Capital Council, No. 25, last Monday night in Masonic Temple, 523 8th street. northeast. The council was found' to be in splendid condition, with 130 members. Addresses were made by State Councilor George P. Ames, Past State Mrs. | Councilor Frank D. Seiffert, Junior Past State Councilor W. H. Lanh: State_Council Secretary John Pren- der, Messrs, Miller, Starkins, Potter, Naoml Chapter will have a busi- | Montgomery and Kennicut of Capital evening, | Councll, Dahler of Francis Scott Key, organ Read Council, Rock Bell Council, Rogers of ‘Edward J.-Ross Council and, McDev- itt of Potomac-Valley Forge ‘Council, At the conclusion an'oyster suppet’ visitation will' ‘be’ tomioe- row- evening, to Bennin, cil, in-0d4q " Fellows>. Hall, Banning, N Anacostia Council, No. 16,.confer- m of entertainment ‘in charge of [red:the degrees with John D. Simpson ‘master of ceremonies and. Capt. E. R. cluding a play given by the ladies of | Thomas in charge of the degree team. Christian | The council received a request from Kitchen | James L. Wilmeth, deputy national Rev. Earle Wilfley also en-|councilor, to appoint two representa. “Matron | tives to meet with him at Congress | Nanngh Graves and Patron Conrad |Hsll Hotel January 23, at 7:30,pm. Blantz extend an invitation'.to an /The council appointed members_of the order to visit_ the!and J. A. Smithson. meeting Wednesday, when a delight- iliary home board announces a card Columbia ' Chapter Monday nigh! There is no little mystery connected | will confer the degrees with jts new with a new “five’ thousand club” | officers t which is rapidly taking shape under | will provide special music. Theé floral ‘the guiding hand of Recorder F. Law- rence Walker, who explains that it is|Mrs. Nannie Hughes president. 10 be an Almas Temple organization, althcugh not necessarily connected with what are known as the patr.l units. It had its origin in the brain of the recorder, and Is said to have the paternal blessing of th: poten- tate, who believes it is going to ve not_only a novelty, but a valuable asset of the temple. mes and is said or the first time. _ln-na by sev- circle met last Monday and elected ‘Takoma Chapter, No. 12, will have the degrees Friday and also will cele- brate its fourteenth birthday anniver- Areme Chaptem, No. 10, Wednesday evening had refreshments and danc- ing after its business meeting. MALron, Announce is | work for February 1. February 2, the date set by Almas Templs’ van Club for the testimonial dinner in honor of Past Potentate Henry |ness {fln::mu:ihPflx:kxsxmal’nnfi;e?hm the|followed by an entertalnment. in , and the sub- ‘and scriptions, it is said, indicaf 2ie | atrans. o ¢ is to be a mammoth affair. 18 chairman of the dinner committee, Phe Caravan Club made a new start | will' have work, ‘Thu; last Friday by giving its luncheon |with and “rcunion meeting” at the City with beautiful roundings and the return to the dol- lar luncheon, the club expects to re- ge and add greatly to session Wednesday Beck of J. M he past matrons of Liberty to that It patrons. . William F. Hunt Chapte /. 8day the new -officers: in ol ‘P]Ifll are being, made for a luncheon; Brookland Chapter, ‘No. 11, at i first meeting in January had a pro- gain its presti; its membership. Capitol Royal Arch Chapter will elect and install its officers Friday evening, when, also, it will receive | Band. its grand visitation. vocation the chapter listened to ad- dresses from Senator Tho: of South Dakota; Canon tin, rector of All Saints’ P. E. Church, whaplain of the Royal Arch Chapter ;‘: Kensington, w. rs. Aanie Gutshall, past matron, in- At its last con- | tertained_with recitations. mas Sterli John W Aus| 3. D. Simpsqy MACCABEES, The Maccabees had a rally in Ni tional Tent Saturday night, )t'_he 14t and Frank A. with the president, Mrs. Helen Mol- The following past matrons i rien were elected to hold office for 1922: Mrs. Verona Conway, president; M Lennon, vice president; Gutshall, secretary; Mrs. Gibb, treasurer. _Miriam Chapter, No. 23, wil work tomorrow night."Mrs. A. leader of the newly organi: ‘will offer a special program. fliary homs board held its first meet-} anuary 19, at the home of Mrs. A card party will be eld January 31, and a dance P ary 14 at Masonic Temple, 8 streets northeast. % ge Chapter 'W < :}:&o its n?t ann n ang nd.. +present on thelr rat O Wi many other no n Star circles. A )(on'l':r' G:w:‘: party was featured in the entertain- ment. The attendance is said to ha: been the largest ever gathered in the -chapter room. ‘The Masonic and Eastern Star Home ‘board aukiliary will igeet tomorrow at 30 asonic Temple for “|Trustees, P. M. Kenn Coumbe, and Guy L. l:rr::w sehtative to the Hospital Bed lA)slsnchtllol:, D r H, elegates to represen the committee ,;:t o a class nitiation for twenty . |James L Ward, who will preside ex- didates. The District”degree team William E. Blainey, great {.commander of Pennsylvania and a ' member‘of the supreme board of trus- tees, deugv:‘rod an address (_TI‘Q" woml|.n's raftsman Club, Mrs. May D. Light- foot, president, admitted fifty cl.gld:- to membership. The auxiliary, rganized to heip inisee of u‘to render effi- e veterans' ] t is arranging for & recep o g dance at an early date. rs. | oMmMciated. explained, was ol olub in its effort reception and on. & planned for the tents 28, under the ax on Tent, No. 4. Mr, ?:d to pay a fraternal visit to NATIONAL UNION. e cial The recently elected officers of|Th ate, War and Navy Council, No. 201, installed in “Pythian Temple ,g\;erx;x;lnga e (Gono‘;:: Willlam s ; Gu; Prescot! resident; Peter gfl. xennerl;: i*Dr. Oscar H. Coumbe,. of the associati A rally’is. bein, | here March Mount Vern The Triangle Club will give a smoker and entertai evening, January 30, 1ith and E streets northwest. The annual meeting and electi bf officers of Kallipolis Grot‘t:c'wgfl New Masonic Temple The candidates nominated for office are: For monarch, ckering; c&uof :nufi‘. Bhaw: m"ga 1 : r of cerem M. Keefer and wllll-.::n :’.. e H. Curran; secrs and sentinel, inment Mon in the hall, e held at u-vrum.‘,\iy = speaker; John D. Torre; tary (re-elected); Charles J. Berner, foan. al secretary (re-elected): Parks, treasurer (re-elect Cabot White, chaplain; Wil Matchett, usher; Willlam B, Gree: doorkeeper. H. ection of offic: The new officers of Friendship Chapter will confer the degrees for Tuesday evening. chapter has been honored recently in\| having Past Matron Nellie E. Fletch- er, matron in 1916, elected as asso- |l ciate grand conductress in the Grand Chapter line. ‘The dance of the Grotto Band and rill Corps held at the New Willard Totel last Monday was oue of the|the first time most successful yet held. tenor, sang the words to seversl ol the danées. The next dance will be WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. No. 13, was elected president of the Boosters’ Club: Tuesday night. Bert Wells of Elm Camp: was chosen vice resident and James M. Frasier of ckory Camp. secrstary. Dr. H. W. Tippett was continued as.treasurer. Other selections for office were C. A. Tupper, ascort; 8. Binini, watchman, T. B. Eckloff. In his valedictory re- tiring President :James I‘recland re- viewed the events of his admlnl‘lrl- on. Delegations from Old Glory, Hickory and Elm were present at the installa- tion of officers in Natlonal Camp. Story telling about the camp fire fol- lowed the ritual ceremonies. Natf Camp indorsed the W. O. W. bullding | w. fund campaign for a temple in Wash- mgton. The following newly clected officers took their chairs for 1922: 8. Gouldman, consul commander; . adviser lieutenant; E. Nt}nolr;. . Rabbitt, banker. The uditors is composed of Kimmerling, Aman and Gen. C. I. Mather of the in Washi m ton February 7 to Inspect the JCid Regiment Ceremonies will be held at Old Glory s Hall. The Boosters’ Club was entertained #{by- Meun: Vernon Camp Thursday | Might. Capt. Willlam H. McKenney ; §ima’ beeu made captain of Company 4G ¢ Mount Vernon. Alpha ~Camp is preparving for a “home coming” for the veterans of Wooderaft, and Oak Camp a repet| tion of its carnival; Hickory 4 ranging a series of gaturday nlght dances. Fraser will give a vaude- evening’s sessions The camp received a visit from National Camp. A class initiation for all local camps will be held in February. The Boost- ers’ Club officery are expected to | make up the degree team. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Mizpah Council, No. 3, entertatned its mgmbers Tuesday-at a banquet in honor of its twenty-sixth anniversary. Miss Virginia Allen, the only char- ter member present, was.the guest of bonor, - Other guests were Past State Coutteilar Mrs. Hill,” State_ Treasurer Mrs. Ferguson, the deputy, Mrs. Butts, Mrs. Grubbs, Mrs. Ulrich and Mr. Howard Smoot of Ballston, Va. Friday, Louise Cody, state councilor, with her staff, paid Golden Rule Coun- cil, No. 10, {ts annual fraternal visit. A 'program presented in the dance auditorium included a sketch and a mnstrel .comedy. About 500 were present. Presentations were made to Statd ' Councilor Cody, Deputy Jennie Wood, - Resdrding - Sécretary Ethel ‘Windsor, ‘Financial Secretary Flynn, Assistant ‘Recording Secretary P. E. Potter, - treasurer and chairmi of the good.of the order, A. Flyns, and LT. Ashby- Flynn.‘dlregmr of the sketch nd ‘Golden Rule Cabaret. Music was furnishéd 'with Tom Stivers-as pianist. Esther Counoil, No. 20, has arranged for a sock sociaf and dance, at Poto- mac Bank Hall, Wisconsih avenue and M street northwest, Friday evening. Deputy State Councilor Laura Bur- dette installed the. officers’ of the council recently. Reports showed the council had gained- in finances, in- terest and attendance. Esther Council is associsted with Reno Council, No. 46, Jr. O, U. A. M.. in | 8! the project of building a hall on the lot now owned by them, at the cor- ner of Windom place d’ Wisconsin evenué northwest, and is vlanning a'‘number of activities to‘mssis; in the construction of this home. - Golden Rule Council at fts last Btate secretary phowed s _to be % g‘e largest council in ‘the® District, d the treasurer reported a work- ng * balance - in-.the ' treasury. A ver” "wis received for the or- phaps’ fund, realizing $3. . At the close of the session fn the é?igll;llwinmellll hall She following pro- 7 38 given under -the: t Mrs..-Jv l{?lynn! S’kulch.m'e';o‘:x: “Golden Rule "Cabaret.” Siaters, Ralnbow Sisters, .Junior Girls, kings of joy and laughter, and the 'wedding. These acts were in- terspersed with musical selections, including new and old ballads. Gifts were presented to the state councilor, Mrs. Cody; the deputy state caur;cnllm;.eufi Jennle Wood; the re- condl cretary, Mrs. K state warden, Irlyri. J. El?"“l o Tndmor: Sllranp’.on and :!horl. efreshments were araareahm served In the The next visitation will be to Preparations for the grand march and the Play to be given at the dance February 22, are said rapldly. e ieogreasing B. P. 0. ELKS. The charity ball committee is rap- idly completing arrangements for the charity ball in the New Willarqd Hotel ballrooms. Tuesday evening, February 21. The Elks’ Concert Band, directed by Lee Sanford, will give a grand concert prior to the dancing, and an elaborate buffet supper will be served. In addition there wiil be solo dances by noted dancers. Nominations are in order for the po- sition of trustee, and chalir officers, during February, the election taking 1923 will be issued April 1. Secretary William S. Shelby will deliver these cavds to members who desire them be- fore that date. The secretary is re- ceiving congratulations on his promo- tion to captain of the Washington po- lice force. - A Frostberg, Md., club is beln formed to attend the state convention in Frostberg next Augu Announcement has been made that plans as outlined by the lodge have ‘been accepted from the architects for - {ithe’ remodeling of the present clgh- house. The contracts were awarded to James J. Galvin, and the work is now under way. The improvement in- clude a handsome dining room in the basement of the building, decorated in ivory, with cameo stone as a back- ground. The main floor will have & new ladies’ rest reom and reception hall; the main reading rooms will be decorated in ivory and old gold, the committee rooms are to be renovated; the clubrooms. will have many added features; the large banquet hall will 'be tastefully arranged and decorated in old gold and ivory, and the entire ‘clubhouse Wwill be refurnished. A grand stairway is to be erected also. ‘Past Diatrict Deputy Exalted Ruler glted rulers’ night, Wednesday, Feb_, ruary 8, will be assisted by past—e®- alted rulers as follows: As exalted ruler, James L. Ward; leading knight, m&:llh loyal knight, Ed- rphy; F. DOWTHnNg: Peter; treasure; Thuraton G. Brown of Maple eu.-a.l and E. Cooper, sentry. The board of muu(w for 1922 will ba composed of R. . Shumate, J. Tennyson and ville evening in February. Consul Commander F. N. McPherson of the Elm Camp appointed his com- mittees for the. year at Wednesday Friendship Councll, = Frida: Pythian Temple, % “I place in March. The new membership cards for 1922- c-mE Coulicil wilt celebrate. its twenty-third anniversary February 21 probably with an exemplification of degrees in connection with the celebiration. A resolution, presented at the meeting Tuesday night to be presented to the l!ltg deputy; relative to D. A. Edwards, former president of the District of Columbia board of education, was an indorsement of Mr. Edwards" work with the school board and expressed regret for his retire- ment. Robert G. O'Lone, grand knight ot Potomac Council, has been appointed coach of the basket ball teams now being formed in connection with the Knights of Columbus athlctic classes. The fourth degree will be exempli- fled during Februa¢y. Final arrank-- ments are now being made by Charles rr, master of the degree. eeting of the assembly has been for February 6, at 8:15 o'clock, to be. followed by a ladies’ night. Charles M. Connor is general chair- man .of the committee on arrange- Talent from the St. Patrick’s oA has been engaged for this social. Miss Estelle Murray will pre sent her. ballet dancers and Laurence Voick will entertain with songs. A fourth degree anniversary celebration 18 _being arranged. . Washington Council will meet Tucs- day evening. After the business meet- ing an ‘entertainment will be given. Spalding Council gave a dance Sat- urday evening, under the direction of James Kenneth Ragan, lecturer of the council. P. J. Courtney, physical director, K. of C., has requested that all K. of C. members have their boys and girls to register at once at the hail, 50 he can start the junior classes this week. Special attention is called to the small children’s classes on Saturday, boys, 11 to 12 a.m., and girls, 2 to 3 p.m. The. afternoon Saturday classes for small children will be devoted to rhythmic dancing. Catholic boys and girls eight to eighteen are eligible to all classes. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. Lincoln, - Camp, 12455, Tuesday Jjoined the following camps in a pub- lic installation of officers: A. R. Tal- Dbot Camp, Columbia Camp, West End Camp and Central Camp, M. W. of A.. and Fidelis Camp, Myra B. Enright Camp and Martha McCaftrey Camp, R. N. A. The installation was followed by dancing. Officers for Lincoln Camp were installed and committees ap- pointed for the ensuing year as fol- Jows: J. W. Self, consul; J. D. Perry, adviser; J. W. Downs, clerk; J. C. Johnson, banker; C. L. Cooper, past consul; J. H. Breen, escort; Her- man Peters, watchman; A. E. Walker, sentry; Charles R. Oliver, manager for three years; Dr. W. H. Wenger, G, IL Magee, physicians; W. P. Amos, chief Qantrille; membership committee, J. W. Downs, Thomas Madigan, Charles Oliver, A. Thompson, Thomas Qauntrille; membership committee, J. W. Downs, C. E. Chaney, W. Cramer, W. A. Thompson, jr., and all foresters; sick committee, all officers; entertainment ¢ommittee, J. D. Perry, R. M. Downs, Thomas Madigan. IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN Osceola Tribe, No. 19, had as visit- ors at its last meeting Past Sachem Boyer and a delegation from Red Wing, No. 20, who came to raise the newly elective chiefs. The new chief of records of the tribe is F. V. Tier- P an. Sioux Tribe, No. 18, has secured new . paraphernaiia and costumes for its degree work. Sloux Wigwam. Inc., has elected the following offi- cers: President, Frank Foer; vice president, A. C. Nicholas; secretary, Joe Levy; treasurer, H. J. Gompers: directors, Messrs. Heidenheimer, Walker, Lewis, Jacobs, Bunch, Parks. Feldman, Foer, Nicholas, Levy and Gompers: trustees, Messrs. Foer, Heidenheimer and Coleman. ‘The corporation purchased during the year a piece of property, and plans i, were discussed at its last meeting for building a new hall. Waneta Council, No. 6, Tuesday ight will have its chiefs raised by Past Pocahontas, Alrs. Emma Plaskett of White Eagle Council, No. 4. The council made an increase in member- ship for the lagt year. Sioux Councll, No. 7, entertalned Past Pocahontas Lula Mastin and staff from Idaho Council at its( last meeting. They came to ra the following chiefs for the ensuing term: Pocahontas, Miss Goldberg; Wenona, * Miss Bunch: Powhatan, John Holawart; prophetess, Mrs. Gompers; keeper of records, Mrs. Bunch; collector of wampum, Miss Malinskey; keeper of wampum, Mrs. obbins. White Eagle Council, No. 4, will hold a St. Valentine dance for the benefit of its orphan fund .February | 16. FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES candidates were initiated. Conductor and Past President L. B. Hayes offi- ciating. A social session followed. Harry C. Glven, chairman of the new | membership drive, reported that at{ the next initiation they will present & class of over fifty. The auditing committee’s report in- dicated, it is said, that the plans of the new building -committee will soon be realized and that Washington Aerie, No. 125, will Have as fine a ‘clubhouse as. is in the: city of Wash- ington. Z The public mass meeting which will be held Tuesday night at Odd Fellows’ Hall will be addressed by speakers of reputation, * imcluding Frank E. Hering_of South Bend, Ind., past grand worthy president, and author of the patriotic fund, in which the Fraternal Order of "Eagles raised $15,000,000 to be distributed to the dependents of members. of the fra- ternity who lost theeir. lives during the recent war. His address will con- €] cern industrial conditions of the pres- ent time. Another speaker of note will be Conrad H.‘Mann, past grand worthy president. - of . Kansds City, Mo. Representative John M. Morin, grand worthy president of the order, has’signified his intention to be pres-. ent, and President Warren G. Hard- ing has been invited. Secretary James D. Britt has issued 3,000 invitation cards, and a banner night in Eagle- dom {is promised. The committee in charge consists of Mark L. Jackson, chairman, and J. M. Rinehart, J. D. Britt, H. C. Given, L. B. Hayes, H. G. Riesling, W. W. Smith, A. S. Morgan, William F. Gude, F. H. Kramer, J. L. Feeney, G, H. Davis, J. S. Spaulding, G. B. Haske and B. Fisher.’ WOMAN’S BENEFIT ASSOCIA- TION. . Mount Vernon was hostess to the Officers’ .Club 1ast'Thursday evening. Plans were completed for the ball and card party to be given February 2 at the Raleigh Hotel. The class presen- tation and Jjoint public_installation, which was to have been held January 16, will be held March-13 at Elk's Hall, with Mrs. -Minnie Keppinger, great commander, Chicago, Ill., guest. of honmor. Mrs. 'Lula S. Hammond, record keeper of National Review, No. 1, won the laurels for meritorious the| work in November and December. the secretary’s office, phone main 1119. The committee has asked every mem- ‘ber of the lodge to serve upon this committee. X delegati on of Elks will at- ded Mrs. Anna Singles Condon, Ar- | clus g1 et Mrs. Elisabeth .Sweeney, Columbia ‘Review, No. 8, was a close contestant. Liberty Union last Monday evening made preparations for the annual o »” | tarkey supper to be given at the next regular meeting, the losers in the recent contest being -hostess to the winners. A dance will-be held in the Tuesday evening. An interesting program was presented. Guests in- A. VanNess, Miss Edif ‘VanNess and Mrs. Mary Shreve. Danc- ing followed later in the evening, en- joyed by the younger folks. * Mrs. Anna state deputy; Miss Ida R. Mrs. Mary Singles Condon, state| deputy, the past week was installin cer at the blic installation officers of the Wilmington, Del, Re-, NEWS OF THE CLUBS (All notices for this department|ington, Lincoln, Grant and McKinley ‘The Star office by Thurs- | during the month of February. rtgnt meetings | to be an open meeting. will be published if y al p.m. that occur later space permits’) ‘Women’s City Cleb—Miss H. H. Ar- nold will be hostess ac the informal | appreciation of tea this afternoon from 4 to 65.30. There will be a dance tomorrow eve- ning, beginning at 9:30. man of she committee asks that tickets be obtained from|the Parents of T the office or resident manager. lowing the informal dinner of the business and he secretary, present. isg Ajverta Redman, the re- presidént, a strin beads from the ladies of the corps in faithful work during the past year. The Carbery Paremt-Teacher Asso- cliation, met Tuesday €vening. Repre- sentative French of Idaho spoke of “Ideals and Responsibilities of accompanied by Miss Ruth Jeffers and patriotic songs sung by the audience under the tion of R._S. eon scrved Wednesday by Carbery parents at the school w finapcial success. Landover Community ‘Thursday at the home of the presi- lent, Mrs. E. M. Parker. Fol- | Bergstrom nrflu:ll‘ognll n at 6:30 p.m., Mrs. M. Lillian Fowler will give an tilua- | ir trated lecture on “The Water Lily, Queen of the Garden of Flower child welfare committee, charge of the program- of the civic section for Thuradey at 8 p. arranged to have Miss Grace er of Prince George's & report of her Christmas work for ;;me:lybof the county: U e club arranged a quliting bee er topic will be “Women in|to be held at the home of Mrs. W. H. The quilt is to be given to American Women's Legion—During| Mi32 Ferriter to be sent wherever the absence of the president, Mrs. James W. Wadsworth, the legion will be presided over by ident, Mrs. Walter 1. There are meny important issues up before the legion, and a benefit s being arranged to provide funds for their realization. urgent cases of destitution among ex- service men have been relieved where | wag chairwo it was irregular for either the &oV-|arrangements, ernment or the Red Cross to expend|five members, funds for the purpose. : confidential and sacred for publicity, but the legion considers such service its greatest privilege, especi: almost every case included the man in a self-supporting position. Chateau Thierry edill McCormick will be the gue of honor and speaker at the forum |gp, luncheon to be held Saturday at 1 Arrangements were also made to give a barrel chairman of the Near East Relief. Capitol Assembly N Assembly Ne. 8, Catholic Fraternity, iristallation of officers Several|jast Sunday in Immaculate Conctp- Miss Agnes E. man of the committec on consisting of twenty- The speaker of the Father Riordan, chap- lain of the two local assemblies. preme T'resident Gottschalk congrat- a8| ylated the officers upon tion and urged them to do their ut- most to make this the most uccess- ful year in the history of the local jr., In Europe, of clothing the first vice pri and St. Rita held a joint These are t00 | day was Rev. Unit—This unit Just had its annual meeting, Miss . F. Thompson, president, and its|g activities are beginning a busy vear.|an It specializes in service to the men in St. Elizabeth's wards. St. Mikiel Unft—Mrs. T. Q. Donald- son has been re-elected president, and this unit also intends to devote its energies toward relief of the men | g Mrs. B. S. Wade|, arranged under its auspices v a lecture on some aspects of social-| Ditiees we ism by Miss Hermine Schwed at the " t Knickerbocker January 11, spite of the blizzard a representati audience was present, among whomj was Dr. Merrill E. Gates, author of preface to the edition of the|y constitution issued by the National|yr, Association for Constitutional Gov- of which Miss Schwed is field secretary. preme Vice President Hitzelberger d Supreme Counselor Rogers. entertainment vided by Mr. Liberman, Miss Mary Spedden and Miss Rosina Danhakl. The officers were installed by the preme president, preme marshal. At the regular meeting of Capitol Friday mew com- re appointed: Organization, Stoddard, John G. Johnson, F. Crown, Catman Quantrille, McKenna; social, Currie, Frank P. Callahan, Joseph J. assisted by the at St. Elizabeth Chaumont U McKenna, W' . O'Brie Tmvnaviliam M. O'Brien, Charles |t headquarters, 15th and T streets. den, Francis Johnson, Joseph T. Leckert, Thomas A. O'brien; debat. ing, William Blake; dramatic, George McKenna; publicity, ‘entary Club.—The ncheon, which Mrs, Gil- bert H. Grosvenor, chairman of the civic section, introduced this year, has to be a delightful feature, ccmbining as it does hospitality and Here the vital civic ques- tions of the District are discussed, and as the club does most of its work through the sections, the resolutions adopted represent the ciub. The various committees of this section are doing some of the important work done in any city of the country and bring to the interest rarely found Almost every civic interest in the District of any importance is Philip S. Smith, chairman of the milk committee, pre- sented the following resolution: “Whereas we. the women of the civic section of the Twentieth Century Club, believe that only milk from tuberculin-tested cows should be used in the District of Columbia, and that annual permits should be issued to milk “Resolved, That Senate bill No. No. 7746, and direc N. S. D. F. P.—Ths executive com- Daughters of Founders and Patriots its January meet- Thaddeus M. Jones, of America, held Ing with Mrs. the president, Wiles, in the chair. and committee National officers chairmen presented With Alabama organizing. there will be twenty-one states or- ganized for state work. four names were presented for the first time and seven mew members Several additional contribu- tions w.re made toward the expense of printing the lineage books. Kappa Beta Pi Legal Sorority—Miss Cora Larimore Keeley, dean of the the sentiment of represented. ST BT T R T T AT e TR D LT O T e M T T T e I T r i e s Sunday afternoon at Keeley had as additional guests mem- bers of Omicron Chapter. A talk was given by Edgar Lee Greever, member of the board of directors, University of Virginia. heartily_indorse and House bill that a copy of resolution shall be entered in the | | minutes of the club and that a copy | ishall be sent to the appropriate com- mittee pf Congress.” The "resolution was unanimously Mrs. Walter The Writers’ League of Washingt evening at the public library. when the annual election of officeds was held, M. Hugh Irish suc- ceeding Prof. N.' B. Fagin as presi- dent of the league. Dallas was re-elected to fill the office of vice president and Miss Minnie M. Goode re-elected secretary and treas- An address was made by Prof. the retiring president, t activities in egit- ltdrary magazine | Washington for which he had exam- thousand manu- known writers met Friday Miss Marie L. {aGoptea by the section. { Ufford. chairman of the child welfare committee, spoke on compulsory edu- cation for the District. ithen voted to support the Capper-!| Foch bill, and also the Madden bill, ise | which provides an appropriation for a/ i8chool for the feeble-minded. | George A. Ricker, chairman of the moving picture committee, presented a report on the activities of her com- mittee, which was followed by a talk Mrs. Edna K. Bushee, who organ- ized the Juvenile Protective Associa- It was unanimously voted ‘to support the committee in arranging for a public meeting to create an Interest in the improvement of moving pictures and to solicit the| . co-operation of other organizations. Mrs. George F. Bowerman gave port for the legislative committee and At Thursday's meeting thirty-three | Mrs. Albert B. Bushnell for the chai indorsement committee. CLOT | visions of the patliamentary law sec- William Smith, Pgesident J. M. Rine- | tion will meet at the Y. W. hart, Vice President J. S. Spaulding |F_street. Tuesday morning at 10:45 and 11:30 o'clock. will be on resolutions on the great of the day. ological section will meet with Mrs. John Lowe, 2622 Woodley place, Tues- day, at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. H. Ful will_talk on “The Mayas and Their French section will not have {ts regular meeting this week. The art section will meet at 1447 Irv- ing_street Thursday at 3 p. Fisher will Architecture.” The Distuict of Columbia Federation of Women's Clubs will meet tomor- row at the Hadleigh at 11 am. J. W. Frizzell, The section spoke of his rece ing a new scripte from well throughout the country and abroad. Chapter House Committee, - D. A. R, will meet at 2 o'clock Tues- day at the Hadleigh, 16th and V s expected every chapter ict will be represented. tion last year. Petworth Woman!' b—The edu- committee met with Mrs. Charles Keller Monday. was spent in general discussion of educational. political and immigration Miss Whitney assisted the The philanthropic committee met with Mre. R: atments are b ribution to the various chil- dren’s homes in the District. future meetings will be devoted to the work of making quilts for cribs and bdeds of these institutions. patches were prepared at this meeting for use of the home committee, which will meet with Mrs. Edward Russ Friday afternoon, when the members will devote their time to the con- structing of quilts. Daughters of .Isabella Circle, No. younger members enter- the Catholic The eyening g completed The discussions “Renaissante tained at a dance at ‘cmmunity Houee, §01 E street, on ednesday evening. The circle is to be tendered a tea at the community house by the Catholic Women's Serv- ice Club February 5. pursuing its usual custom of having Monday night card parties at the of its members. Mrs. Charles will entertain the members at her home, 700 K street northeast, and on January 30 the members will be gueats of Mrs. John Colpoys, 1459 Harvard street. Marcia Burns Chapter, D. A. R., met with _the regent, Conrad E. Hesse\ with Farnsworth, assisting hostess. Re. ports were heard chairman of chapter house work, out- lined the special work along that line be done by the chapter. for the benefit of the Near East Re- lief has been set for February 10 at the residence of Mrs. Von Dachen- 1920 Calvert street. B.{ Ethel Roddy sang and Miss Katerine Herlihy, guest of the chapter, assisted the Cining room, with dm(fiut of the hostess. The Washington Readers’ Club will meet Tuesday evening at the College b. A musical and liter- ary program has been arranged. en’s Club, lfi I 4 to 6 tea. Hos- Miss Cornelia Guest of honor Ambassador Pezet of Peru. Wednesday, 8:30 p.m.—Recep- tion, hotesses, section 5, Mount Hol- and Bates colleges; Mrs. Henry ‘The house guest will be Dr. Sao-Ke Alfred Sze, min- ister from China and head of Chinese delegation to the conference. He will speak on “China and the Conference.” Both Minister 8s¢ and Mm receive with Mrs. Manley, Mrs. White, Mrs. Hillebrand and Mme. Panaretoff, wife of the minister from Bulgaria. Mrs. T. Malcomb Price, Mra. Thomas E. Robertson, Mra Irving L. Hunt and Mrs. Merrill will be in the dining room. Gentlemen are Invited. 9 to 12 p.m.—Dance. desiring to attend will kindly make reservations through Miss Genevieve Trovillian not later than Jenuary 26. The will be held at Ruscher's February 25. president, announces the usual 1 o’clock luncheon and the afternoon session, The circle is beginning at The Hilary A. Herbert OChapter, U. D. C., met Wednestay evening at Con- federate Mémorial Home, first vice president, Mrs. Rose Mul- Plans were com- pleted for the benefit card party to be held February 25 at the Washing- A musical program was given by Mrs. Charles Riker, accom- panied by Mrs. Johnson, The Argyle Study its usual date at thshome of Mrs. H. G. Smithy, 1731 Lanier place, at C. H. Filley will read a P “The Life and Works of Arnqld Bennett.” Luey Holcomb Cha met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. Concway, 1106 Alice Short and M assisting hostesses. During the busi- ting the vice regent, Mrs. chardson, poesided. Alter- enulc congress. nd Mrs. Gutelius, will meet on pter, D. A. R, street, with Miss iss Esther Brown, Marie Hesse, o regent of the chapter, was. for rding cand secretary of the District. ness mzun: was followed by & cial hour, during wifich Mrs. McAr- thur of the Washington Readers’ Club and the Ruth Brewster Chapter of the D. A. R, entertained with humorous College - | street—Tomorrow, Crows, chairman. and speaker, of Bethenda, Md., The Woman's Tuesday by Mrs. will be_entertal James R. Ellis of Bradley Hills.. ==t Capitol Chapter, D. A. R., met Tu: Nvenln' with Miss nd as hostess, assisted by Mrs. G L Stiles an: . . e Catherine Nugle, pre- One new member was received and Knapp gave an interest- ing sketch of her recent tri 1and, Scotland, France and Mrs. Wi . Miss Alma lum. an of chap- tee, spoke of aterman, ter house commit! nnual banquet urgent need. of such & ho ‘The committee appointed to draft resolutions on the death of Mrs. L. E. ‘White presented them at the meet- ing, and the regeyt e esteem in which Mrs. White was held by the members and the loss to the chapter {n her sudden death. P{Il Sheridan met at Grand Relfet wr. Ne. Army Hall Tues Jennie Cusick 4n. The Friendship Olub of Tak Park gavq its annual dinner to the husbands _of the members Friday grening i Trinty tl;.;miu Hail Toasts were responde y Bern d° Mrs. Samuel H. Mc- , president of the club. A wed- in the fashions of Croary, ding party dressed long ago interrupted the festivities, but was not allowed to hold the cen- traction entirely for Mrs. ounced the presence of ding anniversary. She ted the “real bride” with a bride’s bouquet in the name of the club. A grgnd march passed Mr. and Mrs. Herfey, extending to them individually *tire 8004 wishes ot the Friendship Clyk: Old-fashioned square dances, chira and finally a “sing” led by the “dflu- ble quartet” completed the evemiuy. State Executive, D. A. R., ield its January meeting at George Washing- ton University, Mrs. Frances A. St, Clair, state regent, presiding. Secrez tary Willey read a letter of invita- tion from the Sons of the American Revolution and Sons of the Revafu- * tion, usking the D. A. R. to co-oper.te in celebrating the birthday of Wark- ington February 22, in the auditoriun of the Central High School. The executive voted a sum toward the expense of the celebration. The Greek-Amerfcan Club has just conferred honorary membership upon Spero Papafrango, the new Greek financial envoy to the United States; the Greek minister, Alexander - Vouros, and the former Greek minis- ter to London, J. Gennadiug, who now is in Washingtca. Senators King and Ashurst and tLv entire staff of the Greek legation together with ma of the leading Biembers of the Greek colony in WasBington, attended the club members, In which he emphu- conferred upon the representatives of the Hellenese.government. Mr. Papa- frango, who is one of the leading lawyers and bankers of Athens, and who for many years rendered great service to the American legation in Athens, delivered an address to the club members in which he empha- sized the friendship that has existcd betwean this country and Greece for the past century and prophesied that the bonds of cordiality between ma- tions wiil inevitably bind Greece and the United States together in still greater. friendship. The Greck min- ister was delighted with the recep- tion accorded him in this country, he t0ld the membership, and Mr. Genna- dius, a veteran of the diplomatic life of Europe, spoke of corditions in Greece and the near cast. At the next meeting the club will have as its guests. it is_expected, reveral members of the President’s cabinet. Dr. Mitchell Carroll presided meeting in_the absence of Moses of New Hampshire, who is president. Among those present were his excellency . Papafrango, the Greek minister; Mr. and Mrs._Genna- dius, Dr. H. 8. Washington, Senators King and Ashurst and Mrs. Ashurs:, fies Anne Darlington, Mr. and Mrs. Sotorios Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. E. f. Gambouris, Mr. A. B Messer, Mr. George_Bournas, Mr. B. Mar Mr. A. Mantjuranis, Mr. J. T. Ketseas, Mr. Eustace Glveofrides, Mi White, Miss Mabel. Ben: frey L. Munter and Mr. ¢ Womi Clinic—The & tion was held at the Junua r. God- Saklaracus. nnual elec- c meating when the following officers were President, Mrs, Arthur Mac- first_vice president; Dr. Amy 3 second vice president, 1 Eeichelderfer; superintendent, Dr. 1 J. Heiberger; as: te superinte dent, Dr. M. Louise Dbel; treasurer, Dr. ‘julia Henr: secretary, Miss Vera K. Charles; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Alice Hanna Heiber- ger. An advisory committee was ap- pointed by Mrs. Arthur MacDonald, consisting of Mrs. Walter L. Burleigh, Dean Emma Gillette, LL. M; Mrs Locher, Mrs. Anson Prescott. Dr. May Baker znd Alrs. Charles M. Gummell. The doctors comprising the consult- ing staff are Dr. A. L. Stavely, Dr. R. §. Lamb and Dr. L. H. Reichelderfer. Two new members were added to the consulting_staff, Dr. Harry Hyland Kerr and Dr. Joseph B. Bogan. The educational staff consists of dif- ferent groups of subjects and those among the medical lecturers are Dr. Tom A. Williams, Dr. W. C. Wood- ward, Dr. A. R. Shands, Dr. Edgar . Copeland, Dr. Noble P. Barnes and Dr. Charles W. Stiles. The untiring clinicians who have given thelr services absolutely free of charge the past year are Dr. Ida J. Helberger, Dr. M. Louise Strobel and Dr. Anna Borah Dunne. A summary from the treasurer, Dr. Julia Henry Strobel, reports total Fe ceipts for 1921, $1.ES855: total dis- bursements, $1,296.38; cashi balance in treasury January 1, 1822, $592.17. The District of ( of Mothers and Pare: her Aswo- Tuesday at the New Ebbijtt. . Cocke of the National Board of Moving Picture Review, made an address and at its close three educa- tional films were shown for the first time here. Mrs. Brennan reported on the results of the juvenile pictures given by the congress during the holi- days. The Excelsior Literary Club met Tuesday afternoon, at 647 East Cap- itol street, with Mesdames Bradley and Page as hostesses. Mrs. J. W. Bulla. president. presiding. Vocal and piano solos were rendered by Mrs. Frank O. Maxson. Mrs. Dwight Clark of the National Woman's Party told of the aims and work of that organ- ization. Mrs. M. T. Morss, chairman of thrift committee of the D. C. F. bia Congress Tes S8 {W. C., spoke on “Thrift.” and Mrs. Frances Howlett-Wright talked on “Social Purity.” Money was collected for the D. C. F. W. C. relief fund for the near east. Visitors were Miss Charlotte A. Van Doren and Mrs. Robert B. Wallace. Refreshments were served. The club will meet Feb- fuary 7, with Mrs. William E. Tranty, 3006 11th street northwest. The Abracadabra Club was enter- tained Wednesday. evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Alanson I Morehouse, Frank J. Metcalf, pre; dent, presided. Mrs. Mabel C. Lind- say sang, accompanied by Mrs. John M. Sylvester. Mrs. James McKee read 2 paper on “Ideas”; responses were on the same subject. Frank H. Smith read “Sally Ann's Experience.” an e tract from “Aunt Jane of Keatuck The Anthony League met Wednes- day evening at 2007 Columbia road. Dr. Ada Wahlen reported the receipt from the sale of Christmas seals for the Tuberculosis Association. Finan- cial support for the Juvenile Protec- tive Association was unanimously voted. Mra, Morss, representative of the de- partment of thrift, both of the league and of the D. C. F. W. Clubs urged co-operation in the *hrift campaign progress. The following names were accepted as active members: Mrs. J. W. Friz- zell, president of D. C. F. W. C.; Mrs. Georgia B. Williard, Mrs. J. E. Lam- ble, Mrs. Albert Bush Mamly, Miss Mary Whelan, Mrs. Whelan, Mra. William Catto and Miss Julia 3L Geisy. The Central Cltizens’ Association en- tertained the ladies of the neighbor- hood Friday evening in the assembly rooms of North Capitol Methadist Church. The Rev. Mr. Speilman, pas- tor of the church, was assisted in his hoppitality by the Ladies’ Aid So- ciety, and among the speakers were qv. Father Sweeny of St. Aloysius' Church, C. S. Baker, president of the District federation, and Daniel A. Edwards. Music was a feature of the -entertainment. The Michigan State Society met Fri- day at Wilson Normal School. Wil- liam Tyler Page spoke of “Michigan— Forty Years in Congress,” Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes gave a talk, and Senator Newberry gave an address on “Our State.” Mrs. Newberry also spoke. The evening Daluded cancing. Eugeala Washington Chaptér, D. A: R, met Wednesday night with Mrs. G. F. Chase and Miss Jane C. Curtis as joint hostesses. A talk was given by Mrs. C. L. Goodrich on “Interna- tional Relationships,” and & paper on “Baltimore’s Part in the Revolution™ ‘was read by the historian, Mrs. N. P. Webster. Alternates elected to the Continental Congress were Miss Cur- tis. Mrs. W. H. Lee, Mrs. N. P, Web- ster, Mrs. W. L. Adkins, Mrs, Isaas''s) Weil and Miss B. A. Buxton. The Sarah St. Clair Chapter, D. A.'R,, held its January meeting at the hom of Mrs. Theodore Langley, with Miss Stella Gore and Mrs. Gurney 8. Strong assisting the hostess. The rummage sale was held Thursday. Mrs. C. D. Merrill, a guest from Lol Angeles, . gave a description of Amer- icanization work in California. Mrs. Edward Tarring was elected a dele- gate to the D. A. R. congress. The ° alternates elected are Mrs. Strong, r-e'l:‘ February 22 at the New Wil- " The Grotte Bend hae-sleited Q—mufinnm view. bearer. a real o son, - Plans being made for a joint' would ask Ira:G. Hersey.and wife Rich, Mrs. Gassman, Mrs. T e epia seDonaid: Y oelabeation of the DIFthdAYS of Walh: Gume forward, as it was thetr wed-|Miss'Gart, :