Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1922, Page 23

. asonic Templ h and Monroe Sireets northe Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock hra lecture, en- titled “Glimpses of Our National Parke” by Arno B. Cammerer. as- sistant director of national parks. ! VIhe lodge regards the occasion as LODGES. oMonday— Potomac. N .: E. BB, Frenc N Mount Pleasan! No. 38, rmony. No. 17, E. w Jerusalem, 7:30 p.m. and Ma- ¥. ¢ George C. at 6 p.m, Whitiog, E. A Congress, a7, sonic addresy. Fridsy—St._John's, Hope. No. 2 Ansociation of Worshipful Masters. School of Instruction. ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS, —La Fayette, No. Royal - 5 oyal vashington Naval, No. 6, und M. E. M. 1, Hoyal Arch; spe- d inkton, ‘m. R. Singleton, Eureka, N onvention of Avointed High Friests, degree. i ENIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDERIES.| Monday—Orient, No. 5, Order of Mal- |. ta. cerem: form. ‘Wednesday—Washington, No. 1, Red Cross and Malt ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS. Monday—Washington Council, No. 1, degrees. | aNciexT A ACCEPTED SCOT- TISH RIT Tuesday, Mithras Lodge of Perfection, Fourteenth degree. OBERT LE BRUCE CHAPTER, Order of De Molay, the boys' organization, which, under Masonic auspices, is said to be having a wonderful vogue throughout the country, will make its first public appearance this even- ing at Trinity Diocesan Church, 3d and C streets northwest, at 8 o'clock to celebrate its “day of devotion,” which every member of the order is obliged to attend. A program of unusual interest, in which the boys themselves will take part, is an- Wiounced, and in the course thereof, at 9 o'clock, the impressive rite of de- votion observed at every meeting of the order will take place. Repre- sentative William E. Andrews of N braska will deliver an address and Grand Master C. C. Coombs of the Grand Lodge of Masons of the Dis- trict with other prominent Masons will be in attendance. The dgprs will be opened at 7:30 o'clock and the general public will be admitted. ! The program will include the pro- cessional hymn. “Rejoice, Ye Pure in Heart,” No. 537: vel s and response: Psalm, violin selec win Bowersox: nunc dimitis, prayers and grace, Monck Labor Lord's Prayer. . Master Dur- lesson, col announcements, vlo, hymn, address, [ No. 190; knceiing sional hymn, “Onward, Christian Sol hymun. benediction, reces- Giers.” The announcement is added that Rev. Ravid Ransom Covell, who is ill at Gartield Hospital, will be unable to officiate. Senior Deacon Frank E. Koch will head the official line in the degree work in Albert Pike Lodge tomorrow evenlng. An old-fashioned Dutch supper will be served after the de- | gree. Masons and their wives will be entertained under the auspices of King David Lodge at the Brookland an event of much consequence. ‘Washington Council. No. 1. Roy and Select Masters, tomorrow even ing, after the degree work. will have & soclal evening. with refreshments. Orient Commandery, No. 5, Knights Templar, tomorrow evening will re- peat its presentation of the Order of Malta in full form, and preparations have been made for a large attend- ance, as the event iz one of much interest to Knights Templar in the District. High Priest M. Ebrlich an- nounees that Charles H. Aldridge, king=of Washington Chapter, R. A. M.. will head the official line in the d gree=Thursday evening, also that a speclak Is to be held for the Rosal Archi=degree. when something un- usual is promised. There will refreshments after both communica- tions. The Masters’ ociation of 1905 wil hold its seventeenth annual re- union at the Metropolitan Hotel the evening of March 30. H. F. Ivers of No. 24 and Thomas H. Unsworth of No. 26 are president and vice esident. respectively. this year. t Grand Master Lurtin R. Ginn was grand master and William W. Jermane, also past grand master, Was president of the association in 1905. A special service for capitular Ma- sons will be held at Trinity Diocesan Church. 3d and C streets northwes under the auspices of Columbia Chap er. No. 1. Sunday night, March #t §_o'clock, with Rev. David Ran- som Covell officiating. Tilgh Priest Joseph special program of music w ;reupen(ed. The general public will be admitted. Not even the great indoor Shrinc fair that has been drawing thousands opening sentences, { " oifertory. prayers. | be | jand the Grotto band, drill corps and ) ! i { dents of the auxiliary, 26, | after a sightseeing tour and other en- Past Grand | will attend a general mass meeting H. Milans will | in ker of the evening and | rium. D e or m i1l be | their friends are invited. | | b o dak A FRATERNITIES 1 benefit of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home, with teams representing Almas Temple, Mystic Shrine, and Kai- lipolis Grotto, Order of Velled Proph- cts. J. Boyd Dexter, president of the Masters' Assoclation; Leonard P. Steuart. potentate of Almas Temple. and Marshall W. Pickering of Kallip- clis ‘Grotto are arranging the tails. " A few extra features will be added to the program, including exhi- bitlon drills by the patrol of Almas Temple and the drill corps of Kallip- olis "Grotto, and selections by the bands and drum corps of each organi- zation. Monarch Pickering announces a business and social meeting of Kallip- olis Grotto at Pythian Temple for March 20. Candidates will be initiated in short form and an elaborate pro- gram will fill out the evening, follow- ed Dy refreshments. Fast Monarch Charles D. Shackeiford will have charge of the initiation ceremonies and Prophet Samuel F. Shreve will di- Tect the amusement features. Monday night was “Grotto night" at the Shrine fair, and Monarch Plck- ering, accompanied by the officers and past sionarchs of Kallipolis Grotto drum and bugle corps, paraded from the Grotto clubrooms to Convention Hall. Leonard P. Steuart, polentate of Almas Temple, and the Almas pa- wrol and drum corps acted as honorary escort to Monarch Pickering and the prophets. { The Trowel Club of the Interior De- partment will meet Saturday evening, March 25, in Scottish Rite Cathedral, 5d and K streets northwest. Enter- tainment features will be presented under the auspices of the bureau of mines. Refreshments will be served. A drive is being made to have a large | number of the members attend the ! seventeenth annual convention of the | National League of Masonic Clubs at Atlantic City, M ! Rev. John C. Palmer, master of Benjamin B. French Lodge, an- nounces that members of the Kenneth H. Nash Post, No. 8. of the American Legion, an all-Masonic organization, will be guests of the lodge at the degree tomorrow evening, together with a number of members of Con- gress, who will come because one of their number is vitally interested. Some sixty members of the Cable- tow Masonic Club of the postal serv- ice went to Alexandria Thursday ! evening as the guests of the Andrew Jackson Lodge, 120, of that city. Tyler Zachary gave an interesting ! talk on the relics of George Wash- ington, held dear by all Masons. Among the members of the Cabletow Club present were members of thirty- two District lodges, nine different states and one member of the Philip- pine Islands. The Ladies' Auxiliary to Orlent Commandery. No. 5, K. T. will give a card party at Naval Lodge Hall, 4th street and Pennsyivannia avenue svutheast, Saturday at 8 p.m. The Tonic Club of the Treasury De- partment and general accounting offices will meet in the Mount Pleas- ant lodgeroom, 14th and Irving eets, Fhursday evening at 7:30° o'clock. Important changes in the | constitution will be decided and after tae business session an attractive program will be presented. Refresh- ments will be served. The Anchor Mosonic Club will give a dance in the baliroom of the New Ebbitt Hotel the evening of April| 21, Master E. S. Sringmann of The New Jerusalem Lodie. No. 9, has appointed | Past Master ‘Walter Bastian, Charles Daugherty and J. W. Walton the com- { mittee on Masonic education for the year. Past Master Bastian is chair- man. Mount Pleasant Lodge will have an intcresting speaker on a Masonic subject previous to the degree work tomorrow evening. William_McDowell of Level Lodge, ! No. 373, New Orleans, will deliver an | address at the communication of Con- :s Lodge, No. 37, Thursday even-| ing, at Masonic Temple, after the de-{ eree work. in which Junjor Warden wories J. Conrad, jr.. will head the line. The Ladies' Auxiliary of Columbia Commandery, i “he will meet next Fri- commandery Toom evening_at 8 o'clock. Recently 3 J. W. Karsner and Mrs. F. A. Birgfeld, first and second vice presi- called on Mrs. Warren G, Harding, wite of the Presi- dent, and presented to her a diploma and gold Templar pin representing her membership in the auxiliary. The much heralded box party will bel given the coming Friday evening m the commandery asylum. Naval Lodge has a ladies’ night ccheduled for the evening of March announces that! 30, and_the master » or Deacon Rolen E. Painter. tor the first time, will head the official line in the F. C. degree the evening | of April 6. A special assembly of the Grand uncil of Royal and Select Masters of the District has been called by Grand Master Horace P. MclIntosh, 1 the House of the Temple, of the Scot- tish Rite, 16th and § streets north- west, to receive and to tender a re- ception to General Grand Master Fay Hempstead. head of-the Royal and Select Masters of the United States. Wednesday evening, March 29, at 7 o'clock. All Royal and Select Mas- ters have been invited to attend. Later a banquet will be tendered Gen- eral Grand Master Hempstead, who is called “the poet laureate of Masonry.” Cryptic_Masons of prominende from this and other jurisdictions will de- liver addresses. The following day tertainment the general grand master the Central High' School Audito- to which Masons generally and Mr. Hempstead is a native of Little Rock, Ark., and was made a Mason in 1869. He has been elected to tfie highest office In blue lodge. chapter, council and commandery, and is & LODGES. No. 11, first degree; 0. 15, degree. N Amity, No. 20; No. 21, 15, Golden Rule, degree; wecond’ degree. Wednexday—Enstern, Nt Ing their pennies on rainy days, and it Is said quite a sum has been raised in_this way for the chapter. Mrs. Susan Johnson has been lb—l pointed to the home board in lieu of Mrs. Soper, resigned. W. Arthur Storm has been appolnt- ¥riday—Central, No. pol 18, third’ degree: Federal City, No. 20, second degree. 2d_the chapter's press represéntative. N N’ . ENCAMPMENTS. Mra. Biggs, conductress, I8 already | | ruesdas—>agenens, No. 4, patrlasch- at work on the chapter excursion, to W be given at Marshall Hall June 28. A card party will be given by the| | chapter at_the Arlington Hotel Friday. Takoma Chapter, No. 12, will have the degrees Friday evening. At the Jast meeting Associate Matron Mrs. Mary E. Reppert, owing to iliness in the,” matron's family, welcomed the grand matron and grand patron, the grand lecturer, Mrs. Mollle E. Teach- um. and Mrs’ Graiz Dunkum. Ad.! 3 resses were made by the grand matron and grand patron, e e e il 2 An:;r“" sketch, “The Dark Secret.” was pre- (Wil pay an officlal visit to Wash- sented by Mrs. Mary E. Reppert and j ington Lodge Tuesday evening. Pust Patrons Hugh E. Reppert, . A.| The Noble and Vice Grands Asso- Hleauit: and IW L (White. “"Ielauan has changed its night of meet- PATRIARCHS MILITANT. Saturday__Canton. Washlagto, No. 1, REBEKAH LODGES. o, 1, bustness; Ruth, freshments were served. Temple Chapter, No. 13, last Mon-|Ing to the second and fourth Mon- day night was entertained by the!days and elected to the secretaryship Musurgia Quartet. =~ The auxillary, Nopje Grand Alfred Hurmon of Mount KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. This afternoon at 3 o'clock the bas- ket ball teams representing the Knights of Columbus and the Aloy- sius Club will meet in the second of three games for the Cathollc champlonship. The Knights of Colum- bus five won the first game in Gon- zaga gym, by a close score. ext Sunday Deputy Maurice J. Mc- Auliffe will exemplify the third"de- gree for candidates from Washington Council. This degree will be the first to be held in ‘the new home and elaborate preparations are being made to make it memorable. Tuesday night announcements were made regarding the celebration, April 25, by Washington Council of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the insti-; tution of the order in the District of Columbia, The executive officers of the council are now working out the plans, Otficers of Keane Council will con- ter the second degree on a large class Thursday night. Lecturer Wil- liam Mulligan has provided for a smoker and entertainment, with a proniinent speaker. A musical entertalnment followed by a banquet was tendered members of the Keane Council Glee Club Tuesday evening at the home of Cecil Dowd. Songs were rendered by Wil- ljam. P. Shanahan, Daniel Burke, Wil- liam McPhilomy, Thomes J° Cuihane, Willlam Mulligan; musical: selections by Eugene Edwards and William Kil- lerlane. Director Burke of the Ulee home board of the chapter will meet /i Club announced that a minstrel show at 1116 I street northeast Thursday.| Pleasant Lodge. No. 29. Grand Mas- Mrs. Christine Rowsee announces a|ter Andersen and General Degree Di- card party_in the parlor of the Bb-:recior Lawson addressed the assocla- 10 Convention Hall every week nignt,Scottish Rite Mason of the thirty- has halted the activity of Almas Temple : third degree. He is a noted writer i her onward march of the vear. TIus-iajso, trious Potentate Leonard P. Steuart, s [ ith a watehful eve on the fair. is sce- | Brightwood Commandery. Knights Templar. announces the orders of tire ing_and talking of things ahead, espe- cially the April fool dance in the New ! Red Cross and Knights of Malto for Tuesday evening. willard ballroom Friday evening, March 31, when something absolutely new to Washington will be sprung on the nobility and their hosts of friends. The dancing will run from 9 to 1, but| that is the only feature let loose for the nublic information. Another eeremontial session is in preparation. it is booked for May. and already a gratifying list of candidates has ap- peared, it being the purpose of the potentate to bring the roster of nobles to 5,000 by the time the Imperial !&!ufl session is due .here in 1923. The patrol units also are tightening up for the trip June, when they hope to land the Tm- mertal Council convention for next It is believed, when the dis- oar. t’nnne of the trip is considered, that she Washington representation at 8an Francisco will eclipse any that has ever been sent to an Imperial Council session by Almas Temple. It means a great deal to business Washington to bring the Shrine con- vention here in 1923, it is claimed, be- cause it will mean & flood of between 250,000 and 300,000 visitors, who will come to see all that can be seen—and Shriners, it is said, have a way of £pending money very freely. So that the coming of the convention will not be simply & Masonic jollification fea- ture, although it will be,all that and more than is usually imagined of such things. The Alibl for March, just out, is re- splendent with echoes pictorial and otherwise of the March ceremonial to xive those Shriners who could not at- tend s glimpse of what they missed. It also devotes much space to the hirthday dinner of Past Potentate Henry Lansburgh, a tribute to the biue " Jod which nobles are ad- jured never to neglect, and the va- rious .units and auxiliaries of Almas Temple in detail. The photographs are especially notable. 30 has been set as the date for annual base ball game for the to San Francisco this; The spring class of the Scottish Rite will continue its pilgrimage in Mith- ras Lodge of Perfection Tuesday even- ing, when the fourteenth degree will be presented in full ceremonial form. | Francis Asbury Sebring, thirty-third heading the cast. General Sec-: retary \Stirling _Kerr celebrated his birthday anniversary during the week, on Thursday, not Friday, as he is of Scotch extraction, according to Librarian Joe Schevlin. ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR. Services_at the Masonic and East- ern Star Home this afternoon at 3 o'clock will be held under the auspices of Electa Chapter, No. 2. Rev. F. G. Iisley. rector of Emmanuel Protest- ant Episconal Church, will officiate. Electa Chapter is now holding its annual rummage sale on Good Hope degree, j road southeast. Tuesday evening Arthur Simpson sang, and the chairman of the ways and megns committee announced that nearly $600 was cleared on the re- cent colonial bazaar. Ruth Chapter, No. 1. after a short business session tomorrow evening, will have the second of its series of musicals to be given during the year. St. John's Lodge Chapter tomorrow evening will be entertained by a col- ored dialect reading by Miss Barbee, followed by other numbers. All are invited. Past matrons have charge of the program. At the last meeting| Mics Rice of Unity chapter sang. | Harding Chapter, No. 31, the “baby chapter.” is holding_initiatory serv- ices each month. Thursday evening the degrees will be conferred, sup- plemented by refreshments, when the chapter's newly acquired culinary utensils will be used. George Mellis, choir director. will have charge of the musical features of the evening. The matron, Mrs. Coles. has Interested the members of the ghapter in sav- bitt House™ the evening of the 28th for the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. = ! tiom. Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson. grand Columbia Chapter. Monday night,|chaplain of the Grand Lodge, will de- celebrated its eleventh anniversary. The following program was render- ed: Solo, Miss Thelma Rice; witti- cisms, Paul Grove: solo, Malcolm Stickney; Past Grand Matron Jessie Cowles, ' “Chimes From _Cathedral Bells™: solo, Mrs. Leonore Fuller, and solo, Charles W. Moore. Among those present were the grand matron. grand patron, Past Grand Matrons Taylor, O'Brien. Streeter, Hudson, Smith,” Cowles, Barnhart and Craw- ford and Past Grand Patron Strecter, “the father of the chapter.” The floral circle of the chapter will meet tomorrow afternoon at residence of Mrs. Wetzel, 1343 Monroe street. Matron Nannah Graves of Brook- land Chapter, No. 11, announces the second of the series of the chapter dances for Saturday evening at Brookland Masonic Temple. A play, entitled “The Trouble at Satterlee’s,” is promised at the next meeting of the chapter. The annual ball of Fidelity Chapter, No. 19, will be held in the ballroom of the Colonial Hotel, 15th and M streets northwest, tomorrow night from 8:30 to 12 o'clock. An entertain- ment is planned for the intermission period. At the close of its meeting Tuesday the chapter was entertained by J. Carswell with songs and dialect stories. The matron of Mizpah Chapter Mrs. Mary O'Halloran, announces work for Tuesday evening with eight candidhtes. General Grand Secretary Mrs. Minnie E. Keyes, Grand Matron Mrs. Flora E. Campbell, Grand Pa- tron Gratz Dunkum, Associate Grand Matron Tillie C. Chauncey and_ Associate Grand Patron James A. West were visitors at the last meeting. The ladies of the home board wer. entertained at Mrs. Lottie Albey’ home recently. Mrs. Lydia Leecke assisted Mrs._ Albey in _entertaining. Mrs. Mary Kunkle and Mrs. Nellie Spille are to entertain the home i board at its next meeting. Hope Chapter, No. 30. Wednesday evening, after a short business ses- sion, will have a social evening. The entertainment will be in charge’ of Bessie Watkins and Ella Woodward. At Bethlehem Chapter's meeting last Tuesday evening at the North- east Masonic Temple Matron Mr: Melissa Talbert suspended “work' and received reports from the several committees, notably the dinner given by the chapter. the card party, and the coming rummage sale. - After the reports the chapter closed, and an irteresting program was followed by a parcels post. The program included' Mrs. Burton in a group of songs: recitations by Audrey Kelly, sketch by Messrs. Kelly, Umhau and Miss Pearman: solos by Mrs. Payne, and duet by Mrs. Burton and Mrs. Payne. At the dinner last Thursday even- ing 500 persons dined. Mrs. Melissa Talbert, the matron, supervised the dinner. The kitchen committee con- sisted of Mrs. A. W. Bowen, chairman: Mrs. Elizabeth Felt. Ida Major, Emma Hammerbacher, Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Clark, Irene Darnell, Mrs. Van Fossen, Mrs. Della Miller, Mrs. Bonnett, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Tysom, Mrs. Neal, Mrs. Harriet Davis, Mrs. Raushe, Mrs. Sa: rah Severe, Mrs. Breaker, Mrs. Brust, Mra Russell, Mrs. Shepherd and Mrs. Hussey. In charge of the tables were Mrs. Carrie Self, chairman: Mre. Grace Wilkins-Kimmell, Mrs. Kidd, Mrs. Margaret Carll, Mrs. Yingling, Mrs. Holt, Mrs. Bush, Mrs. Bradburn, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. House, Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Sieverling. Naomi Chapter, No. 3, will have de- gree work Wednesday evening, fol- lowed by a talk from Rev. C. Morgan Compher, pastor of the First M. P. Church, relative to the Star points. The chapter will attend services at this church this Sunday evening 8 o'clock. March 26, 3 p.m., the cha) ter will have charge of services at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. Rev. C. Morgan will officiate. There will be autos to meet the cars at Georgia avenue and Rittenhouse street northwest. Willlam F. Hunt Chapter, No. 16 will give a luncheon at the Masonic Temple Tuesday from 11 am. to 2 p.m. At the next meeting of the chap- ter a large class will be initiated. IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN Mineola No. 14, on the evening of March 31 will hold an open meeting in Its wigwam, Masonic Temple, Anacostia, to which the membersship are urged to be present and bring their friends. Red Wing, No. 20 held a meeting last Monday night and conferred the warrior’s degree. Great Sachem Emory was present with his board of great chief, who were called to make arrangements for the funeral of Past Great Sachem Altmann, sr. The tribe was called up for a minute of silence out of respect for Mr. Altmann. Sioux Council met in its new hall on last Tuesday night. ‘Waneta Council, No. 6, entertained Great Sachem Emory and his board of great chiefs at their last meeting. Representatives from all of the coun- cils and several out-of-town mem- bers were present. On Friday night, March 10, Idaho Council, No. 1, celebrated its twenty- third anniversary. After the council fire had been quenched an entertain- ment was given by Idaho Council Kitchen Band. A buffet supper closed the meeting. Triumph Council, No. 8, met Tue: day evening at Washington Hall. Five candidates were initiated into the or- der, and the drill team, with Harry Buell as captain, gave a drill exhibi- tion. At the close of the meeting & St. Patrick’s party was given. JR. 0. U. A M. Benning Council, No. 21, at its meet- ing last Monday evening, had as its guest Past State Councilor Frank D. Seliffert, who gave an address on fra- ternalism, and congratulated . the council on its good work during the past year. The rehearsals of the minstrel troupe under Director Frank D. Car- rigan are progressing, and will be ready foy presentation March 27-28. At the meeting tomorrow evening Junior, Padt Councilor Russell E. An- derson’ will be presented with a past councilor jewel as a token of appre- clation. SONS AND DAUGHTERS . OF LIBERTY. Hope Councll, No. 1, held a short session Tuesday night for the tra action of business, followed by a St Patrick’s dance. Willlam Coulter ‘was in charge of the entertainment. ession will night, March 31, at § o'clock. liver a sermon to the membership this evening at 8 o'clock at Bethany Bap- tist Church, 2d street and Rhode Island avenue northwest. All branches have been requested to as- semble at the church not later than 7:30 pm. Grand Patriarch Guy F. Glossbren- ner has designated Junior Grand Warden Wilfred E. Lawson chairman of a committee to arrange for.an ap- propriate obscrvance of the anni versary of the encampment branch. which ‘occurs on May 6. The grand patriarch has also anrounced the schedule of official visitations as fol- lows: Fred D. Stuart, April 17: Mage- nenu, April 18; Columblan, May 10, and Mount Nebo, May. 24. Assembly President Henrietta Werner will pay an official visit to Ruth Lodge tomorrow evening.. No- ble Grand Lylia Bailey reports that officers will exemplify the unwritten work. A package party was given In Naomi Loage last Monday evening, the proceeds of which went to the as- sembly. 1t was in charge of Past President Ella V. Mallory. Mrs. Carrie Bowen will entertaln at 500 Friday evening at her home, 158 Todd place northeast. She will be assisled Ly Vice Grand Ella M. Hildebrand. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. The grand chancellor has announced official visitations as follows: Rathbone Superior, No. 29, Septem- ber 22; Capital, No. 24, Septémber 26; Mount Vernon, No. 5, October 4: Web- ster, No. 7, October 10; Hermione, No. 12, October 11: Syracuslans, No. 10, October 20; Calanthe, No. 11, October 23; Franklin, No. 2, October 24; Union, No. 22, October Excelsior, No. 14, October 31; Century-Decatur, 30, November 6; Columbia, 26, Rovem- ber 8; Home, No. 31, November 13 Amaranth, 28, ' November 20; Myrtle, No. 25, November 21. Memorial services will be held in the main hall, Pythlan Temple, June 13, at 8:30 p.m. Grand Chancellor Missbaum has appointed the following committees: Speakers—Oden B. Gray, E. W. Heiss and W. A. Kimmel; hall and decorations—J. E. Wilson, Thomas E. Landon, W. A. Wilding: program and printing—F. "B. Crown, J. F. Skidmore, W. B. Hardy; music—George E. Helsley, A. E. Gorham, Wirt B. Furr; necrology—J. B. Dickman, C. W. Hen- derson, P. P. Patrick; electrical ef- fects—John S. Prescott; reception—C. A. Johnson, chairman, and the- chan- celior commander of each lodge. Amaranth Lodge. No. 28, will hold a get-together meeting and social témor- row evening. Emblems of the order will _be present to members who have recelved the knight rank this year. A past chancellor jewel will be presented to A. L. Embrey. Refresh- ments will be served. All Pythians are invited. . Union Lodge, No. 22, has been granted a dispensation to confer the esquire and knight ranks Wednesday evening. The lodge conferred two ranks at a meeting two weeks ago and now boasts a first-class team for initiatory work. _Syracusians Lodge, No. 10, will hold a social meeting Friday evening, with speakers, music and refresh- ments. Home Lodge, No. 31, Monday even- ing had among its visitors Thomas L. Kidwell, chancellor commander of Hermione, No. 12. A motion prevail- td to hold a social on the second Mon- day in April. Hermione Lodge, No. 12, anounces the knight rank for Wednesday. Capital Lodge announces the page rank for April 4. Plans are being made for a novel Pythian entertain- ment by the lodge in the near future. Owing to illness, Marvin G. Cole- man, prelate of Syracusians Lodge, No. 10, has been obliged to relinquish that office, and the lodge has elected W. E. Garlick, prelate; P. S. Fergu- son, master-at-arms; Tyler M. Birch, inner guard. These officers were in- stalled by Grand Chancellor Jacob Nussbaum at its Jast convention. ‘The knight rank team of Syracu- slans Lodge will confer the knight rank for Hermione Lodge, No. 12, Wednesday evening, in its hall, at ‘Wisconsin avenue and M street mnorthwest. Friday night Syracusians Lodge. ‘welcome. is social night of All Pythians are B. P. 0. ELKS. Installation of the newly elected officers of the lodge will be held Wednesday, April 5, in the lodgeroom. The officers will be installed by Past District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler James L. Ward. After the installa. tion a_concert will be given by the Elks' Band, under the direction of Arthur 8. Witcomb; a supper will be served and entertainment by several vaudeville artists will be provided. 1l be staged by the club the latter art of April. Francis A. McCann, grand knight of Carroll Councll, announces a spe- cial meeting for Tuesday evening at|, 8:15 o'clock. Maurice J. McAuiiffe, state deputy for the District of Co- lumbia, will be a guest of honor. Tuesday, April 4th, at 8:30 p.m. Car- roll Councill will have the first de- ree. ' Danicl Easter Doran, author of the dramatic pageant “Columbus,” hus transferred to Carroll Councll from Council No. 615 of San Francisco. i Tonight at 8:30 o'clock, at 918 10th street northwest, a sacred concert will be given under tite auspices of Patux- ent Council of Laurel, Md. 1 "5 Patrick's night at the Knights jof Columbus_Hall, 918 10th street northwest. Spalding Council —will give a dance, starting at 9 o'clock. The public is invited. DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA. Circle No. 178 Wednesday was en- tertained with a_talk on “Thrift, given by Sanford Lynn Porter, which was followed by general discussion and a supplementary talk by James B. Flynn. Vocal solos by Misses Irene Regan and Ethel Roddy and three numbers contributed by juniors —vocal solo by Miss Margaret Staf- ford. recitation by Miss Loretta Bicksler and Irish dance by Miss Margaret Smith—were also bright features of the program. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. - Court District of Columtia. No. 212, will meet Tuesday in Carroll Hall 8 o'clock, when plans will be made for the Initiation of a class of sixty on Sunday, April 23, at the Raleigh Hotel. The bowling clubs meet weekly and the needlework guild meets on the second and fourth Tues- days of the month. A lively interest is being shown in the Junior Court which is to be organized at an early date. At the n(xt meeting arrange- ments will be made for the ennual vesper services. FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES At the regular meeting of Thurs: day, held at the old Eagles' Home, Washington Aerie. No. 125, celebrated its twentieth anniversary. Rossa F. Downing, past president, and the first president of the aerie, made the principal address. The first grand worthy organizer, Myer Fisher, . sr., also addressed the order. After the meeting a banquet was served and an entertainment of vaudeville art- ists brought the evening to a close. The James Y. Oyster bullding..at the corner of 9th street and Penn- sylvania avenue northwest, has been selected as a site for the new club- Tooms by the board of trustees, con- sisting of Luther B. Hayes, Brono Fisher and Harry C. Given. These clubrooms will be rafurnished with new pool and billiard tables. an en- larged library. reading rooms, card, checker and chess rooms. and & hand- some reception room. The interior is to be redecogated in ivory and old gold. It is expected that the new quarters will be ready April 1. At the fousewarming to celebrate the opening of the new quarters, an initiation will be held, in which fifty-two candidates will become Eagles; a social session will follow, and the speaker of the even- ing will be E. R. Fuller, grand or- ganizer, past grand chaplain, and at present a member of the state leg lature of Virginia. The aeries of the state of Virginia have accepted in- vitations to attend. JR.0.U. A M. George P. Ames and staff Thursday evening visited Edward J. Ross Council. No. 26. The program pre- sented consisted of vocal and instru- mental selections by the Montrose Quartet. A. Goebel, C. C. Martin, W. T. Capps and L. W. Brown, H. Knapp, accompanist; songs by the Misses Smith; song and dance by John Wi- ley; guitar duet by W. T. Capps and L. W. Brown. It was announced that the next visitation would be to Amer- ica-Jefferson Council next Thursday at the Masonic Temple, 523 8th street northeast. B —A Good Time for Everybody— ANNUA(L"DANCE of the elity Chapter, No. 19, O. E. S. Monday, March 20, 1922 At the Colonial Ballroom 5 15TH AND M STS. N.W. Dancing—8:80 to 12 p.m—Lambskin Club Dance Musio. TIOKETS—90c_(including The Fraternity Shop Incorporated 1217 H Street N.W. Next to Masonic Temple war tax). ‘The new improvements to the club- amusement features, together with | the new furnishings to be installed, | will make the Elks' Club one of the | finest appointed meeting houses in | This Includes Redipoint Penoils Blue Lodge Buttons Blue Lodge Pins Pennant Pillow Tops Lad ! SN S, 00 the order, it is believed. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Sovereign Albert Whitworth pre- sided at the initiation of several new candidates at W. A. Fraser Camp last Monday evening, and Sovereign Frank N. McPherson acted as adviser lieu- tenant. Col. Freeland has called for a regi- mental formation next Friday night at Elm Camp Hall. Every member of the uniform rank in the District of Columbia is required to be present. All captains are called upon to bring out full companies. Three new applications and three initiations were recorded by the baby camp of the District at the last meet- ng. WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIA- TION OF THE MACCABEES. At the class presentation last Mon- day evening, at Elks’ Hall. vocal solos were contributed by Miss Edna Sheehy, fancy dances by Miss Kath- erine McLeod, drills by ' the Union Guard team and an address by M ‘Minnie Keppinger, - deputy supreme commander of Maryland, Delaware and the District of Columbia. Danc- ing followed. Mrs. Minnie Keppinger was hostess to the District of Columbia Officers’ Club last Friday evening, at the Raleigh Hotel. Every review was well represented. Mra. Mary Springman, Marathon Runner of Columbia Review, was the winner of the prize offered by Mrs. Anna Condon, state deputy, for se- curing the largest number of new membérs from January 1 to March 13. Liberty Union will entertain its new members of the past year at a ban- quet tomorrow evening. - 2 Mrs. Keppinger will meet with the Union Guard team. Wednesday night. | . 1 h e are rapidly beginni house scs rapialy besinaing to wuic 1 125,% Off on All Goods| Pass Cases Shrine Olocks Blue Lodge Clocks Shrine Ash Trays Shrine Camels ‘Bill Folds Mottoes Eversady Spfety Razor Information—Service “If we havew't got it we'll get it.” Phone Main 2812 Chapter Buttons Knight Templar Buttons Eastern Star Bujtons Eastern Star Pins RoorLessAnctor BAR PLATES Fit Tight SATISFACTION GUARANTEED PLATES—$15 PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS BY CONDUCTIVE ANESTHESIA Romovable I~ Temovatie Bridzevers Tmerad | | Without Grinding Your Testh Plates Repaired $1.50 While You Wait..... 2 Specialist DR, LEHMAN 307 7th St. N.W.—Opp. Saks’ Open Evenings—Olosed on Sundays | I Orchestral Concert By the United States Marine Band Orchestra, at Marine Bar- racks, tomorrow at 3 p.m.— William H. Santelmann, lead- o5 Tevlor Branson, second | PROGRAM. 2o . Lot March, = “Under 'thé Starry “Spring clean” outside as well as in- MR RO e side. Don’t be satisfied with just scrub- Grand scenes from “La Gio- Vg2 22 H “conda” «...x...or, Ponchielll bing up, de a thorough job and paint up, Xylophone solo, “Liebesfreud,” . . . T Kreigier | | inside and outside. Be sure you use Musician, Wilbur D. Kiefier. Valse de concert, “Dream on the Ocean' Gung'l Tone poem, . 4 Sibellus Marines’ hymn, “The Halls of Montezum: “The Star Spangled Banne: “Murco” Liquid Paints —Dbecause it is scientifically com- et e pounded of the highest-grade ingredients obtainable. Greatest care is exercised ih mixing the— - 100% pure lead, pure turpentine, pure linseed oil and Japan dryer. S e i Lifetime Fixtures That will materially add to the beauty of your home. Buy direct from the m: AIl prices include fnes fen “Murco” Paint comes fully prepared. Kolld brass. in all You can get quantity and color for any tinishes, 5-light show- er, for dining room, $19.50 Complete. job. Specify “Murco” Liquid Paint, it- means something.. “The Lifelong Paint” E. J. 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