Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1922, Page 20

FRATERNITIES —_— s merry and to keep|Brashears, followed by re(ruhmenul MASONIC. LODGES. Tt Today—Grand Lodge, services at Tem- ’K‘&‘m hts, 4 p.m., Rev. W. 8. roethy. ¥ —Potomac, No. 6, N. P. D. / Mon g jamin B, French, No. 13, M. M Anacostia, No. 2L, M. M. Feataipha. No. 24 M M easant, Mount at. No. Arminius, Myron M. Parker, T 28, M. M. No. 29, MU 3L, at a spe- King Dav! Takoma, ol . 17, M. M., m. . 33, special at 0 p.m. Masters” Association. School of instruction. ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS. Tuesday—La 5 P and M . 9, P. M. ., No. 4, P. M. and M. No. 11, P. M. and M. E. M. Capitol, F. M. Mount_Pleasant, No. 13, P. M. and 3. B. M. School of instruction. ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS. Monday—Washington Couneil, No. 1, degrees. ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH TE, Tuesday—Mithras Lodge of Perfection, a1l reunion matters. ERVICES will be held at Temple | Heights this afternoon at 4 o'clock, by Rev. Dr. John Palmer, grand chaplain, under the auspices of the Grand Lodge. with Rev. W. S. Abernethy, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, as the spe- cia! =inister for the occasion. Rev. Freely H. Rohrer, pastor of the Met- ropolitan Presbyterian Church, will assist and the National Male Quartet, W. F. Maynard, tenor; John Martyn. sccond tenor; Edgar Gray, basso, and Fred East, baritone, will sing, “Lead XKindly Light" “Come Unto Me"” and “Now the Day is Over.” Fred East will give a baritone solo also. Grand visitations have been an- nounced by Grand Secretary Arvine| W. Johnston as follows: Federal, No. 1, November 14; Columbia, No. 3, No- vember 3; Naval, No. 4, November 2; Potomac, October 26; Lebanon, No. 7, November 3; the New Jeru Jem, No. 9, November 9; Hiram, No. 10, November 16; St. John's No. 11, November 24; National, No. 12, No- vember 21; Washington Centennial, No. 14, November 15; Benjamin B. ¥rench. No. 15. November 2i son, No. 15, November 27; a No. 17, November 22; Acacia, No. 18, November 14; La Fayette, No. 19, wvember 16; Hope, No. 20, November P4; Anacostia. No. 21, October 16; &eorge C. Whiting, No. 22, October 26; Pentalpha, No. 23, November 20; October 23; Ar- vember 21 24, No. 28, October 17: October 10; William R. Singleton, 30, October 19; King Solomon, No. 31, November 1; Temple-Noyes, No. 32, November 9; Mount Pleasant, No. 33. November 6 East Gate, No. 34, Octo- ber 18: Joppa, No. 35, October 9; Al- bert Pike, No. 36, October 30; Con- gress, No. 37, October 25, and Joseph H. Milans, No. 38, October 20. By resolution of the Grand Com- mandery. Knights Templar, the Tem- plar “field day” is to be revived, and Saturday, November 4, has been set for the next event, to be held at Temple Heights, where there will be & review of the constituent comman- deries, an Inspection and a prize drill. Congress Lodge, No. 37, Thursday evening. in addition to the degree work scheduled, will have its annual vIsitation from the Masters’ Associa- tipn. The lodge will have the M. M. degree again September 29, dinner In the banquet hall. JHiram Lodge, No. 10, is to have a “SVeather Bureau night” Thursday exening, when the degree class will igclude an official of the weather bu- rBau and all the stations of the offi- dlal line In the degree will be filled with Masons_from that institution, including W. R. Gregg as acting ma: ter, Past Masters R. H. Weughtman and H. C. Frankenfleld as wardens, Past Master G. W. Smith of the New Jerusalem Lodge, No. 9. as senior dea- con; Past Master B, F. Larcombe of Dawson Lodge, No. 16, as junior dea- con, and L. T. Samuels and J. Balster as stewards. An added fe ture will be the visit of Illustrious Potentate (and Past Master) Leonard P. Steuart of Almas Temple of the Mystio Shrine. ‘Mount Horeb Royal Arch Chapter, No. 7. which resumed degree work last Tuesday evening, will have the P. M. and M. E. M. degrees September 27, with refreshments afterward. Monarch M. W. Pickering of Kal- lipolis Grotto will meet the grotto officers during the coming week to discuss details of the fall ceremonial in October, for which he has been having some trouble in finding a hall. Past Monarch Charlés D. Shackelford will direct the ritualistic work and Bamuel F. Shi will be in charge of the “features.” A number of Kalli- politans are expected to attend the ceremonial announced by Samis Grotto of Richmond, Va., next Thurs- day evening. General Secretary Stirling Kerr of the local Scottish Rite bodies has an- nounced that Tuesday, September 26, will be the last day for the reception of petitions for the degrees at the fall reunion, which will start Tuesday evening, October 2, and continues through Satudray evening, October 7. An unusually large class is expected for the reunion and the statues re- quire that each shall be carefully looked into prior to the ballot. Deputy Ellwood P. Morey, represerting the Supreme Council for the Southern Jurisdiction, the mother council of thé world, has been espe- clally urgent In his request for a large class at this time, but, as he invariably adds, “a class of Masonic distinction and value.” The cere- monial work this year will begin with the fourteenth degree, with Worth F. Landon, K. C. C. H., the line. Fred M. Bock, K. C. C. will head the line the evening of Oc- tober 4, in the fifteenth degree; Arthur B. Hayes, thirty-third degree, Octo- ber 5 in the twenty-first degree; Judge Hayes, Frank M. Roller, K. C. C. H.; Rev. Dr. John C. Palmer, K. € C. H., and Marx Kahn, K. C. C. H. Qotober 6, in the thirtieth, and D: Palmer October 7. ir: the thirty-second degrea Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrin. in_all probability, will go Into its ceremonfal séssion a week from to- moz=wr Wwitlt one of {ts unusual classes, both in point of numbers and distinction, according to reports. Class Directors Nathan Weill, Monie Sanger after the candidates on the evening of the ceremont: ‘The several aux- iliaries are making special prepara- tion for the occasion and it is be- lieved from the point of enjeyment the session will be one of the best in recent years. ‘About 200 nobles and their ladies ied Illustrious Potentate and Mrs. Steuart tos the "big crescent ceremonial at Atlantic City, leaving afternoon by special train. ‘While the delegation was unorganized from a Shrine standpoint, there were guough active spirits in 1t, it is said, & supreme | ghrine and O. M. Ballauf will look] to .make thin Almas Temple Potentate Steuart is strongly con- sidering the advisability of having a big barbecue and erntertainment at the Almas Auto Club's country home on West river in October. The sub- Ject is being considered tentatively. During the week the general Shrine exccutive committee was increased by the appointment of Harry G. Kim- ball as chairman of bands and con- certs, Carter B. Keene, chalrman of the committee on law and legal ad vice; R. P. Andrews, on decoration: and Barrett G. Stryker, general man- ager of the Chesapeake. and Ohio Telephone Company, as chairman of the committee on telegraphs and tele-. phones. Gradually but surely the big. machine, which many believe will do its Shrine best ‘for Washington for the big event next June, is being got- ten into effective shape. There is still_the cry that the business men of Washington do not yet seem to efore the Shrine eye. to Washington itself of the big con- vention. finances, but one which calls for the best endeavors to put Washington this country, for Washington, distance from here, it ig said, is less known than most people imagine. The board of governors of the Na- tional Press Club, it is sald, will name a committee composed of active Shriners to co-operate with Almas ) Temple's convention committee, and W. W. Jermane, the publicity chair- | man, has announced that he means to push the publicity in talks before varlous lodges and organizations, as well as through the medium of the newspapers. Nothing is to be neglect- ed to have the full story told in as effective way as possible. \ Rev. Dr. John C. Palmer, master of Benjamin B. French Lodge, is to have the assistance of Grand Master Coombs or a.past grand master of this jurisdiction assist in the degree work tomorrow evening, which has been set apart as a red letter night. *ast Grand Masters Wetmore, Gran Keiper, Murch, Milans and Cunning: ham have accepted invitations to as- ist in the work of the evening. Past | Grand Master Witten will deliver an addr: giving his interpretation of the symbolism of the degree and re- freshments are to be served. The advisory board of the Masonic clubs of the District at the Gavel clubrooms Tuesday evening ap- pointed a committee to prepare for the celebration of George Washing- ton's Masonic_ birthday, November 4, consisting of Lynn H Troutman, past president of the National Leagus chairman; George D. Sulllvan, :_ William Musser, Willlam . ‘Capt._George Unmacht, Phil Herman, Elmer E. Rogers, Clyde Nichols,” a committee to prepare for the obsérvance of Masonic Sunda October 29, Clyde Nichols, chairman; C. A. Jaquette, Walter R. Metz, S. C. Bready and J. Boyd Dexter; a com mittee to work for the establishment {of a national headquarters for the It is not only a question of | fully and fairly before the people o{‘ some | Arlington Chapter of Virginia an-|the & nounces a benefit card.party for Wed- nesday evening at the home of Mrs. Harry Burkholder, avenue, Cherrydale, Va. Matron Jane E. Walker of Ruth Chapter announces a meeting for the degrees perceive the importance to them and i | league, William H. Bovd, chairma Gen. Amos A. Fries, William J. Do Elmer E. Rogers and Willlam B. Severe, and a committee to revise by-laws of the board, Willlam J E. J. Skidmore and Dr. B. J. Lioyd. James A. West, on behalf of the comamittea to prepare a testimon- fal for the retiring president of the league, presented Lynn H. Troutma past president, with a gold ring. showing the seal of the Natlonal League with a large diamond in the center. Lynn erts and William B. Severe, sec- retary of the Craftsman Club, paid a visit Wednesday evening to Perryville, Md., for the purpose of organizing a brance club. Nearly 100 emploves of the Veterans Bureau filed appli- cations for membership. The Ashlar Club will give an enter- tainment tomorrow evening, with the following program: Remarks, Miss | Clara Van Winkle: violin solo, How- ard Davis; recitationist, Miss Flor- ence B. Calahan; vocal solo, Miss Mabel L. Stone; monologist, J. P. Schock; address to the flag, Maj. T. V. Walker; accompanist, Miss S. Bal ley. The Tonic Club of Master Masons, ‘in the Treasury Department. general ac- counting offices and United States Cupitol will give an all-day outing and oyster roast at Almas Automobile Club “Wednesday. Members of the club who own automobiles are gener- ously offering space in their cars to those who do not have them. The club is meeting all other expenses out of its treasury. * President C. A. Jaquette and the other members of the executive com- mittee are making plans for a ladles’ night entertainment in October and for the annual banquet in November. The Gavel Club of Master Masons opened its season with a five hundred card party Wednesday evening. Monthly card parties are to be held in the clubs ballroom, 719 13th street northwest. There were twenty prizes awarded to the following winners and in the following order: Dr. D. A. White, B. White, Mre. L. Y. Beers, Mrs. Sco Herbert Smith, Ada R. Dermod: Edith E. White, J. T. Nussear, L. Gaines, Mrs. Arthur Dunn, J. W. Tul A. G. Dunn, Mrs. Edward W. Hiel ling. 'S M. Stockiayn, Mrs. Boss, F. Jones, Mrs. C. H. Clarke, jr. rows, Frances Towers Flelder. At the usual Thursday evening at Shrine headquarters, 711 13th street. last week, an incdent occurred which gave to' the evening a touch of the enjoyable in the presentation to Recorder F. Lawrence Walker and Imperial Representative Capt. C. E. Flather of hendsome traveling case: the gift of the Washington deleg: tion that visited San Francisco last June, as & mark of gratitude and ap- preciation for most. valuable serv ces rendered. It was almost a token of sympathy, too, for no men ever worked more unceasingly for the comfort and welfare of a large party almost wholly dependent upon them jnot jonly for ‘the mecessaries of the trip but for many other things that served to make it enjoyable. It was a common thing for his fellow nobles - to literally force Larry Walker to take the sleep he needed to keep going, while Cap Flathers singing voice was almost permanent- 1y impaired by the scores of offictal announcements that had to be made to inform the big party of excursion- ists what to do and where to go on a trip punctuated with many diver- sions and side courtesies. Illustrious Potentate W. Bayne Gibson, of Yaarab Temple, of At- {lanta, Ga., was the guest of Potentate Steuart of Almas, during the week and accompanied him and the party that left Friday for Atlan- tic City to attend the Crescent cere- ‘monial. ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR Lebanon Chapter will have charge of the services at the Masonic and Eastern Star this afterndon at 3 o'clock, with Rev. F. W. Johnson Automobiles will meet Georgia avenue and Rit- tenhouse street. The “auxiliary board of Martha Chapter will “meet Tuesday at - the home of Mrs. Charlotte Payné, 11 6th street, northeast. 4 ‘Washington Centennial Chapter will have charge of the services at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home next Sunday, September 24, with Rev. Dr. Fultz_officlating. “The chapter will 200 Maryland Chapter of Baltimore ay. Electa Chapter will have the d evening with a program of entertain- ment in charge of Past Matron Sarah McQueen Thursday evening. o Electa Chapter wil lhave the de- past matron Tuesday evening. er recess the chapter provided-itself with new paraphernalia. Areme Chapter will celebrate its twenty-second anniversary Wednes- day evening, with an elaborate pro- gram arranged by ‘Matron H. Troutman, J. C. “Rob-{ | | i special for Friday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. when the chapter will cele- brate its thirtieth anniversary. grand matron, the a: 16 Buena Vigta kum, Ella B. tomorrow evening and a The the grand patron and Hodge; ‘The matron of St. Chapter, No. 18, announces that the degrees tomorrow evening will be conferred by the grand matron and d patron of the District, with tance of the matrons of 1922. The officers will be as follows: Worth: matron, Flora E. Campbell, grand m: tron; worthy patron, Gratz E. Dun- grand pal McCord; conductress, C. Beach; associate conductress, Lottie Bertha A. Cooley; treasurer, Henrietta Becker; chaplain, ssther A. Fawcett; marshal, Lena M. Sarah_Cleland; Ruth, Elizabeth Newsom; Esther, M Sener; secretary, Adah, the matrons and patrons of 1922 have | Watt: been specially invited and all other members. of the order will come. A rummage sale is nounced for October 2, 3 and 4, at 6th street and Florida avenue northwest. e wel- 80 an- evening, John's Lodge bell Chaj Cl 26. associate matron, Libbie kum. secretary. Martha, Grace L. Coles; Elec- ta, Estelle H._Tompkin: Julia M. Rile Bethlehem Chapter, No. 7, O. E. 8., resumed {ts fall work with ‘an informal Grand Matron ran he drill te indorsed by the chapter and commend- ed by the gran The annual visitation of the Grand pter will be m: pter Tuesday evening, September Harding Chapter, No. 31, at its first meeting of the fall season Th\lrldlfi. had as visitors the grand matron an the grand lecturer, as wel as Capt. and Mrs. Blakelock, late of Honolulu, the son and daughter of the chapter The chapter was enter- matron. and ward and _anisme | Addisor i Tuesday [ o 1 visit by Floru . Camp- tror Gratz Dun- “enterprise was [FeiEhts * e to Bethlehem ‘The low score by the guessing contest Severe was cushion. d with vocal selections by Mr. Gilbert Clark and A. J. with Etta Austin as accom- panist, and sbort addresses by Mrs. um and ‘the patron. The grand matron read for the furcher enjoy. ment of the chapter, glven at the dedication of “Temple The weekly heart social of Bethlehem Chapter, No. 7, O. E. 5., was held last Monday evening, at the home of Mrs. Thomas 1. Swan, 507 3@ street north- east, Mrs. Swan and Mrs. J. J. Cunning- ham acting as hostesses. ‘The high score was made by Miss Edith Swan, who received a cut glass flower basket Mrs. Wald: was rewarded with a toy ukelele. In Mrs. the reciplent of a pillow Music, refreshments and danc- her address day evening. Alpha, ron, who five years. ing_helped make the evening en; e mext heart mocial Wil be hetd e morfow evening at the homs of Mra Estlew, 911 Maryland avenue northeast. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Next Friday at Elm Camp's new hall, 902 Pennsylvania avenue north- west, a triple attraction will includ the battalion and regimental staffs visitation in full uniform, the boost- ers’ degree team. in an iniation and an entertainment program. Old Glory Camp received a delega- tion from National Camp last Tues- Elm, and Fraser camps were represented. At Alpha Camp's next convention veteran badges will be presented to ‘Wiliiam B. |eight sovereigns who have been in theTanks of Woodcraft over twenty- Sovereign W. A. Fraser ted these Manager D. . Thi tertainmert assemblage. of fancy dances. visitation Glory ments are val. Past son g Hickory a talk. Commander Hickory Camp received a bers of Maple Camp to prepare next season’s military encampment d & number of recruits for the ~(Contlnued on Twenty-first Page.) mement Irhich are (o be.presented by District 3 a; ye: Mount Vernon held a socfal and en- last Thursday Banker Schonsberger addressed the imander Cogan wi furnish fresh talent on the program 4 and formal from the members of Old 'amp Friday night, Arrange- rogressing for the carni- ‘Tenn: nsul Gommander y- Adviser Lieut. Lits urged the mem- for nother Group of September Specials his month one of exceptional opportunity—where a little forethoughtful buying will mean We are making t wonderful saving. Every item offered is taken from our regular stock—which means it is a standard House & Herrmann qual- ity—most desirable in effect as well as dependable in value. / Of all the month’s specials none exceed these that form this week’s features. If it isn’t convenient to pay cash—you know.you are at perfect liberty to open a charge account. Decorative Chairs (Bxactly as Tlustrated) w center panel. It's a good Chair for anywhere in the house. At the tele- phone stand, the dressing table or in any living room. Special........... in attractive sor type with low back, fancy . House & Herrmann wmmanutmwtfltyafiwn T \ Loy « Handsome Overstuffed Velour of artistic pattern. (Bxactly as Illustrated) 4-Piece Bedroom Suite 1t is finished Walnut color; good-size Dresser with mirror, Chiffonier with four large drawers and two small top drawers, Toilet Table with triplicate mirrors, and full-size Double Bed. The construction and finish are exceptionally good for this price. Specialiat: . . ... s s iig (Exactly as Illustrated) Queen Anne Bedroom Suite Four-piece, in Combination »ahogany or Wal- nut, as you prefer—Dresser, == Vanijty Case and Double Bed, with bew foot. most consistent workmanship in every detail. And the Special Price is. ...... Mifforette, Full-size Of Type E-2 As Illustrated i85 i85 2172 —for it is ene of the most popular models—is mounted in cabinet, with Record ‘Rack, and fitted with the non-set stop device. “In any of the popular finishes. There is no_instrument equal to the bia Grafonola—for quality of tone, accuracy of time and purity of repro- duction. ’ Colum- We carry a full assortment of Grafonola models—from the smallest type hhu;ezzo;-bofau Cabinet mountings and M Seventh and ; Eye Streets - - (Bxactly as mm-u)\ UXE" ‘THE BEDSPRING LUXURIOUS ‘Every geasine DeLuze Bedsprin b L gt Negeelen /" Look for k—it is your guarantee. DeLuxe is the most luxurious- 1y comfortable bedspring made, It will give you a lifetime of satisfacto? service and more socthing delightful Aealthful re- pose than you have ever known " DeLuxe is handsomely finished in Rome Gray Enamel and will it metal or wood beds (and bow-foot wood beds) without L ey «Snrv- ‘192 Whitney Carriages Some special prices for this best of makes—in popular models. - This Pullman, with reed body and hood, closely wdven; geared so body can be reversed; cushion seat, Rep cov- ered; removable back curtain; wooden artillery wheels, with rubber tires. $2975 Frosted Blue Finish. ‘Thi Big, Roomy Stroller—woven fiber, with tubular pushers; artillery wooden wheels, with rubber tires. ot T -“Furniture of Merit”’ House & Herrmann uite For the price yow'll find this a most remarkable Suite—both in design and character of construction—in fact, we don’t believe you can approach the values. design is of the wing type; and with substantial spring upholstery ; loose cushion spring seats; and the entlre‘?u|te—frgnt and back—covered- in Tapestry or ery The *1482 (Bxactly as Nlustrated) (Bxactly as Ilustrated) There is also an Armchalr which exactly, matches the Arm Rocker illustrated. In mahogany or the Fire-side pattern, with 516.75 cane backs and seats. Pleasing design and superior construction throughout. Special.. . ° o . 10-Piece Dining Suite Handsome Combination Walnut or Mah B vi Table with inclosed cupboard, China Goset.afi\?egisxgc c:ll:afi:"sv usned“;:z Armchair, with genuine leather seats, and Oblon, Table—top, 48x60 extendable to 8 feet. Excellent conE: structio.n throughout. *325:% S et e et e e e e e eteiateieiee Practical Mixing Bowls A handy set of Five Clear Glass Mixing Bowls—in graduated sizes. You'll find they’ll come in very handy for your cooking. We are fortunate to have more of thesc sets to offer—and par- ticularly so at the low- ered price. Special for the set ........oociennen 79 A brand-new assortment of colorings and patterns — that we shall place in the Septem- ber Sale this week. All well known makes. Tapestry Rugs 9x12, $19.75 to $38.50 Axminster Rugs 9x12, $35.00 to $70.00 Wilton Rugs 9x12, $72.00 to $125.00 Oval Braided Rugs Colonial effects, bright colors. 24x36 .......,.sz.g 30x54 - . .\.p0. . . $6.00 Seventh and Eye Streets . Other sizes at equally attractive markings. Wool-Fiber Rugs New assortment of patterns. 8.3x10.6...87.85 9 x12 ...$8.75 > vy