Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1922, Page 36

SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, NOVEMBER 19, 1922—PART 1. ; B. P. 0. ELKS. ORDER OF RAILWAY CON- Grand Exalted Ruler J. Edgar Ma: DUCTORS. _36 THE " FRATERNITIES VALENTINO WOULD KEEP attack on thelr title by the Engineer Mining Company. The property, ranked as one of the LODGES. ters has notified Washington Lodge. 4 luabl Montag—aten, No. 11, Betwsa, No. | |Nov 15 ‘vnat ne wil o fheiai | Ofcers of Capital Division, No. 378, | Biien empire, was acquired by the NAME FROM EX-WIFE 5, degree. visit between February 4 and 8. Order of Railway Conductors, wers|company. —After lapse of titls r S e ‘ashi) . No. 6 Golden A committee has arranged for his|elected last Sunday afternoon at 3d|failure to meet legal requirements A N i Gopreet amir N | | recopiion: Street and Pennsylvania avenus south- | the ciaims were restaked by Capr|Answer to Her Court Plea Says fon; Mount Fleseas! The charity ball committee will|east, as follows: B. F. Groff, chief con- | Jumes Alexander, who later was She Married Him as Ru- meet in the lodge room tomorrow ductor; E. A. Klinge, assistant chief|drowned in a steamship disastcr. His Va., with a notable Virginia dele- [of making arrangements for enter- armony, : e MASONIC. gation, including the representative- [taining the delegates to the triennial t. No. 13, second degres. night at 8:15. The third annual char- f“flfl“mr H. C. Steves, secretary-|will conveyed the property to Smith, dolfo Guglielmi. elect, who is a member of the temple; | gession of the General Grand Chapter. Thursday—Columbla. No. 10, visitation ity ball is to be held at the Willard a"""“l_‘" L. D. Chipman, senlor con- | an associate, who dled in 1919. The % LODGES. D. A. G. Ousts of Hejaz Temple, |Refreshments were served. Balem, No. 22, Langden, No, 28, Hotel Thanksgiving evening, Novem- u“c flr-r E. Leek, junior conductor; | company charged thst Alexander had| LOS ANGELES, Calil ovember 18 Mondny-Potoma Greenvilie, 8. C. and his entire divan, || Gavel Chapter, No. 2w rdvnl::e Fritas o, Mo, 1. Mattopatth, No! ber 30. . . AR AR . T duslis Senting, ano| wrongtully etaked hE ESines. —Rodolph Valentino, screen actor, neh, her w a- venin T, P e: Feder o. . lon . e 3 inel. ~ . together with potentates and delega- |its line officers Tuesday e 3 16, degree; Federal City, No. 20, Lodee o lgf'h'“l"wggum:; INELON | Prustecs—J. W. Jones, L. D. Chip- has filed an answer to the petition of his divorced wife, Jean Acker, motion picture actress, for permission change her name to Valentino. Ha degree work, with R. May Hall act- ing worthy tron; Anna E. Vier- brichen, associate matron: Effie Kes: tions from Cleveland, Parkersburg, Atlanta and many other citles. Sov- man and N. Cannon. ereign Grand Commander John H. made to the membership for peal wearing apparel to be given . Grand Visita- discard X, . 8:80 p.m. ~WHO OWNS AIR? Sunday_—Canton - Washingtos, srand instr s’ Association. ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS. Tuesday — La Fuyette, No. 5. Royal Arch Thursduy— Washington, No. 2. Royal Arch Wi K. Singleton. AND AC RI ~day— Mithras Lodee of Perfection. tory Assembly 2 Tist Chapte Fifteenth TED SCOTTISH Rose Croix, RIGHTWOOD Comm 6. Knights ndery, plar, will as-1 semble at its hall this evening | at o'clock, in full Templar uniform. for the purpos of attending i a body services at Petworth M. E Church, to which it has been invited stor. Sir Knight Rev. G. Ellis Potomac Lo No. has an- nounced a dinuer and entertainment iembers for tomosrow even- Roval and the degrees Naval Lodge Pennsylvania Masters, wi evening street southeast at and Avene Hr Lodge, No. 17, has made elaborate preparaiions for n enter- tuinment in the large ballroom of the City Club, ;i near 13th street north- following its grand visitation jeluding December 16, | surpas Imas Temple, headed by the Almas Military Band, marched to the Ma- mass meeting at Convention Hall in full Shrine regalia. Tomor row the candidates will report in the main lobby of the President Theater at 4 p.m. to Class Director Nathan Weill, Mouie Sanger and O. M. Bal- jauf. The business session of the temple will be opened at 3 p.m. nd the ceremonial festivitigs will start at 7 pam. when the concert b: mas Military Band, under Director illiam C. MVhite, will begi At will occur the scenic pr tion of the Symbolic Mosque and the City of Bagdad. The Arabic test of fortitude will occur at 9:30 .p.m., and ¢ ter the close of the temple at 11:30 al extravaganza de luxe mnced. dy the ball has started rolling for the mammoth circus at Conven- tion Hall. from December 2 to and in- The affair is| a Shrine circus and Arabian fete, and will be unique in characrer as well it is announced, s any: Shrine event heretofore undertaken. The afiair will furnish a setting for a show that has created a sensation in other cities, especially in S cisco, in connection with the im ion 1 June, when. according to the press, over 200,000 people were entertained and thou- sands more turned aw: The bill in- cludes circus acts of natlonal repu- tation, fifty specialties, novelties and side attractions of the highest type, together with wonderful acts on an immense stage. There will be music of all kinds and in great plenty, and dancing every evening from 10:30 until midnight. The color and scenic effects, it is stated, will be marvel- and beautiful. Senfor Steward A. L. Ebersole will head the official line tomorrow even- ing in Albert P'ike Lodge. ecretary am L. Boyden will deliver a lec: interesting and amusing, on “Curious and Quaint Epitaphs,” after the degree. described as crening. at N o'c Handsome «sued and an » invita- army prepared the de- tails, which have not been announced for publication, Putomae Lodge, No. 5, has accepted an_invitation from ociate Matron an M Chapter, O, S, toa ices at the onic and E Heme t fternoon of & De- comber and has ap Past : G. King. Senior nCh T. Graves and Junior n 1. Loveless a com- to arrange the details. Services at Temple Heights, which are to be continued by order of Grand Master Coom will be held this afternoon at lock. Rev. Freelv Rohrer, pastor th byterian Church, wiil be the speaker, and mu will 'be furnished by the choir of Mount Vernon Chapter, No. JRoyal Arch M The services w Metropolitan Pres- Imer, under the au- spice rand Lodge of Masons of the District of Columbia AT nt of the Gra Lodg slowing the annd ation to B. tenjamin French Ige. No. 15, lomorrow evening. t Grand Master Wetrore will de- liver an address on “The History and Traditions of Benjamin B. French National University Masonic Club held its annual ladies' night Saturday evening in Mount Pleasant Lodge room. President Philip Herman stated that several more affairs would be given during the coming season. Vocal selections were contributed by 3 Linda Berg, accompanied by MF. Mertz, and Mrs. Harry Gritten, ac- companied by Mrs. Harry R. Reed, and George B. Wheelock gave r tations. At the conclusion refres ments were served and dancing fol- lowed. Among the invited guests were George D. Sullivan, president of the Railroad Square Club; Willlam r. president of the "advisory i of the Masonic clubs of the trict of Columbia, and O. W. Riley, vice president of the Railroad Square Club. Edwin D. Detwiler, vice presi- dent of the club, was chairman of the ! entertainment committee, assistgd by {C. W. Hoover. Lacey Laughlin® and Henry P. Thoma The executive committee of the Petworth Masonic (lub has desig- nated the_ third Monday in each month ds the time, and | Joppa 2d and Upshur streets as the place of meetings club. Edward C. Wilbur committee. Tomorrow evening 0 o'clock will be held .the first night. After a short business session a program will be presented, followed by a social hour and danc- Lodge northwest, of the Lodg: National Lodge, No. 12, has an- nounced a special program of enter- tainment for its_ grand visitation Tuesday evening. ° The degree work in the Scottish Rite bodies will pass the coming Tues- da cning from Mithras Lodge of Perfection into Evangelist Chapter, Knights Rose Croix, where Frank E. och, K. C. C. H.. will head the offi- cial cast in the fifteenth degree of| Dr. John C. Pal-| the Rite, with R C. H. tton, in the as high priest, apd C. CHL Rs ‘scribe will be Herbert H. n Daavid, thirty-third degree 5 3 Charles Conradis, Charle: thirty-third degre tinger, K. C. C. H.; Allen Bussius, t ird degree; William L. Boy de... thirty-third degree, and Austin Leister, K. C. C. H. Mithras Lodge of Perfection. the same evening, will hold its statutory assembly, for the reception of peti ions aceruing from the special mem- bership drive that is being conducted at this time. ‘The Columbia Commandery Ladies’ Auxiliary will meet Friday evening at § o'clock, in the commandery room at Masonic Temple. = High Priest James S. Briggs has an- nounced degree work for Mount Hor- eb Royal Arch Chapter, in advance, as follows: November 28 P. M. and M E. M. degrees; December 12, Royal Arch. Past High Priest Ralph E. ‘Walker is organizing a chapter choir. A Masonic event of especial interest to Masons of the Missouri, Virginia and District of Columbia jurisdictions is announced for Thursday evening, in Alexandria, Va., in the lodge :n which George Washington, first Presi- dent of the United States, was wor- shipful master. George Washington Lodge. No. 9, of the Missouri juris. diction, St. Louis, Mo., under the lead ership of its master, J. Gwynn ‘iough, will make the pilgrimage to present the M. M. degree in the Alexandria lodgeroom, for the bene- fit of one of its members, the neces- sary dispensations having been ob- tained. The Missouri party will leave St. Louis Wednesday via the Penn- sylvania rallroad system, and is ex- pected to arrive in Alexandria at 1:15 the following day. That evening the ceremony will take place in Alex- ndria-Washington Lodge, No. 22. The rand Lodge officers of both Missouri and Virginia, as well as other dli tinguished Masons, including Presi- dent Harding, are expected, the President having been specially in- vited. Worshipful Master Gough of the St. Louis lodge was reared in Alexandria, and is taking especial pride in this event in his old home. Almas Temple is all set for the crowning ceremonial of Illustrious Potentate Steuart’s administration to- norrow evening at the President The- ater. It will mark the official visit of Imperial Potentate James S. Mc- Candless, with a distinguished body of Masons of the highest rank from various parts of the l:mll\ll’{i The im- perial potentate and Mrs. McCandless will arrive tomorrow morning about 8 o'clock, attended by Illustrious Po- tentate James H. Garlick, of Moslem Temple, Detroit, with a of mo- tables, and with them will come Clar- ence M. Dunbar, imperial high priest and prophet of Providence, R. L. Frank Jones, imperial first ceremonial master, of Houston, Texas. Others will include Potentate L. Ewing Jones of Aladdin Temple, Columbus, Ohfo, President Harding’s temple, ac- companied by a very distinguished Masonic delegation, including several Masons of the 33d degree; Potentates Xdward H. Schmidt of Acca Temple, Richmond, Va.; Charles E. Watson of Alhambra Temple, Chattanooga, Tenn.; B. H. Brownley of Boumi Tem- ple, Baltimore; Howard J. Dudley of Crescent Temple, Trenton, N. J.; W. f"r::lud Eemlrlct of Lu Lu Temple, also is & imperial potentate; Charles 8, of Kssim, Roanoke, ing. The entertainment will begin at 8:30. Refreshments will be served. Beginning with a dinner to the candldates at Harvey's at 6 o'clock and ending with a vaudeville per- foemanse mar excellence st the Nowi| Willard Hotel at midnight, the fall| ceremonial of Kallipolis on Friday last went over in great shape. A| large class was initiated into the mys- teries of the enchanted realm and emerged at their journey's end, It is said. wiser and happier men. Visitors included a large delegation from Yedz Grotto, Baltimore, and an equally large number from Samis_Grotto, Richmond, headed by Grand Monarch E. Craig_Pelouze. The prophets marched from Har- vey's to the New Willard Hotel in parade formation, headed by the Kal- lipolis Band, Prof. Julius Kamper, di- rector. The ritualistic work was in the hands of Past Monarch Charles D. Shackelford, and Prophet Samuel F. Shreve gave the candidates a merry hour with quip and jest. During the evening addresses were made by sev- eral men well known throughout the Masonic fraternity In response to a summons by tele- graph from Illustrious Potentate James H. Garlick of Moslem Temple, Detroit, Mich.. Past Potentate Henry Lansburgh of Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine departed Wednesday afternoon to be present at a cere- monial session of Moslem Temple Thursday evening in honor of Impe- rial Potentate McCandless. Past Po- tentate Lansburgh, it was explained, was summoned to Detroit primarily to escort the imperial potentate from there to this city to attend the cere- monial of Almas Temple here Monday evening. The Southgate Club of Washington, composed of officers and employes of the Southern railway system at Wash- ington. who are Master Masons, held - |its annual autumn,banquet Tyesday at Harvey's. This was the first get-to- gether held since May and 200 or more | mem’berl and guests had an enjoyable evening. The entertainment, provided by out- side talent made a hit, as also did the community singing, led by Joe But- terworth. Mr. Gatchell, asdistant to vice president, otherwise known as “Sunny Jim,” was present. The only flaw came when President Tate of the club announced that he could mot stand for re-election in January. The entertainers were Wilbur J. Smith, “King of the Hoboes,” with S. M. 'Wright ag the piano; Gee and Levy, “blackfacd” act; Gladding sis- ters, ‘singing and dancing, and J. J. P. Mullane, songs. is ‘the mother club of numerous sim- ilar clubs along the lines of the Southern railway system, many of them having even larger membership than the Washington club, being lo- cated at divisional and terminal points on the system where a greater number of Masons are employed in the service. Clubs are located at Alexandria, Richmond, Danville, Law- renceville and Norfolk, Va.; Winston- Salem, Greensboro, Salisbury, Char- lotte and Asheville, N. C.; Spartan- burg, Greenville, ~ Columbla . and Charleston, S. C.; Atlanta, Ga.; Knox- ville and Chattanoogs, Tenn.; Bir- mingham and Seima, Ala; Meridian, Miss.; New Orleans, La., and Cincin- nati, Ohio. ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR Ruth Chapter; No. 1, will advance its line officers for degree work tomor- row evening. P . No. 28, will_give a The Southgate Club of Wlshlnnonr Acacia ' Chapts dance at 2400 16th street Wednesday evening. Recently an assoclation of the sec- retaries of the twenty-nine chapters in the District was formed, with Mrs. Lillle McKenzie, president; Mrs. Jen- nie A. Moyer, vice- president; Mrs. Ellen Myers, secretary, and Mrs. A. Maud Proctor, treasurer. November 11 the members of the lm.m- the home of the dent, Kenyon atrest, for the puipose itions. is chairman of the member- |g Fidelity Chapter, Tuesday, enter- tained & delegation from New Hamp- ishire that Is in_attendance at the ses- sions of the General Grand Chapter. Each of the visiting_grand officers {made |were {for at the lP‘m\l;\Q. = charge of Martha fne eircle will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. street northwest. short talks. Several booths added to the already long list the chapter's bazaar to be held December 3 and 4, in B. Rich. The sew- Boardman, 120 Upshur At the exemplification of the ritual- istic work of the Order of the E: ern Star, Wednesday evening, under the direction of Miss Mabel Hagen. chairman of the work and lecturc committee, the following officers were in the stations: Miss Louise M. Lin- thicum, matron; Robert Milans, pa- tron: Bertha Wood, associate matron s. Lillie McKenzie, secre- tary; Mrs. Sidney Wright, treasurer Mrs. Bertie ntella, conductress Mrs. Marjorie Campbell. associate con ductress: Mrs. Jessie A. Hover, chap- lain: Miss Ruth Donn, marshal; Xrs Theodora Cunningham. organist: Mrs Ratnrock, Adah; Miss Edith William: Ruth; Mrs. Florence Haskins, Esther: Miss Gibbs, Martha; Miss Maude Fell- heimer, Electa; Mrs. Miller, war and Adoiph Siverling, sentinel . "\ ‘banquet followed at the City Clab, with the grand matron and grand patron. Mrs. Grats Dunkum and Fra Campbell, as guests of honor. ‘Bethlehem Chapter's bazaar witl b held Friday In the uditorium of (he X htheast Temple. On account of ruc mers that Bethlehem e(;nal:;‘x:r':m:un has been dissolved, e Mmade a specific denial to constit- uent chapters. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Amaranth o. 28, will have its annual grand visits ¢ 8 ovclo {LeminE ih and F sireets northeast an intercsting feature wil avel talk on Eutopean Bml‘::m;a): trated with colore 5 b W. Thayer. The musical feature of the evening will be @ rinha xylophone act- Webster knight rank Tues amplified form, witl Smith in charge. cisitation to Home Lodge. No. a1 eas made Monday evening. Grand Chancellor Nussbaum and assoclald Gfficers of the Grand Lodge Wege oiven a hearty welcome. Judge H BV Seeds, Past Supreme Chancefio Brig, S. Young and Grand Chancellor Nutsbaum addressed the lodge. Clgars Nere served at the social session. day evening in full h Past Chancellor enderson, it is an- o George Wash- esday in a seri- Grand Prelate H! nounced, was taken t ington Hospital Wedn ous condition. | visi the The last grand visitation of ear will occur Tuesday evening 10 Myrtle Lodge. A program has been STEANECd, ernon, Xo. 5. conferred the rank of knight We:lne.-d.:i evening in the presence of |.r?||d \hnr\c?llo{r facob Nussbaum and Grand Lodge of- ers. After the ceremonies & mid- night luncheon was served and g:l?rl addresses were made by H. Sh p- man of Damon Lodge. No. 48, ()tlu"@, Canada; Past ‘hancellor = Frank Day of Century- )ecatur .'f! 30; Grand Master-At-Arms Alberl\v‘. Gorham, Kright Bell of Webster No. 7 and the newly made knights. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. ara Frietchie Council, No.' 21 ce?:!::’:led its first anniversary Thur:- day evening with an elaborate ente! ‘; S ment, at which the State Counc Sfcers were honored guests. State Councilor éhrgnr:;"g?n:nnud . State S ta! A fq:lcl‘::fitalreyd the l;dgé upon its achieve: during the year. S Boe A, and Jr. 0. U. A. M. of Washington staged at patriotic rally at Bell's Meeting House at Camp Springs. Md., last Tuesday evening. Cherrydale Council will have a car party Tuesday evening at the fire Pngine house, Cherrydale, Va. "Eie state board of officers is plan- ning & membership drive to extend from Januady 1 to June 30. he success achieved in maintain- ing an orphans’ department of the e has encouraged the bellet that O home for~the aged, indigent and infirm could be successfully managed upon what is called a penny a week fund. ~ The scheme 13 o be siven a beginning with the n 3 tr’Asil lhf meeting of the state board next Friday the question of housing Tna Warious councils will be given' se- heus study. The need of a D. of A. Ewilding is sald to be becoming more and more imperative. Keane Council, No. 353, announces that Thursday evening, in the K. of C. clubhouse, at 8 p.m. sharp, will be turkey night, and Lecturer James P. McKeon wants to rea a large audi- ence. Spalding Council held its second dance of the season Saturday, No- vember 11, with music by the K. of C. orchiestra, Last Thursday night was the annual turkey night for the mem- bers, twelve of whom drew orders for ten-pound turkeys. After the close of the short business meeting fivo musical numbers were put on in charge of Lecturer James I. Fowler, jr. After the entertainment a sup- per was served. January 4 has been set aside for “ladles’ nite. During the month of DecemBer there will be an entertainment after each meeting. The lecturer has appointed the fol- lowing on his committee: Anton G. Pigott, George Hunt, E. F. Kam- merer, Lawrence Feeney, Robert Cal- low, Henry Hughes, Thomas Holden, F. 'E. McCaffery, John .Dowlan, Joseph O. Whiting, J. W. McCormick, William J. Craven and A. B. Smith. Carroll Council, No. 377, Tuesday vening after its business meeting will have a social hour under the dllfieuon of Willlam Walsh, lecturer, an his committee. The affair will be the annual Thanksgiving party for all members, with entertainment, smokes and the giving away of tur- keys to the members. The council wiil hold :u’ Nm;ml?elr dance Friday evening at 9 o'clock in the Knights of Columbus Hall. * At the meeting of the Knights of Columbus Banq this morning at 16:30 in the hall, at 918 10th street north- ‘west, members will be assigned to their positions in the band. A class for beginners will begin Wednesday evening at the clubrooms, at $24 Ine diana avenus, at 7:30 o'clock. FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES Washington Aerle, at {ts ‘meeting Thursday, sion.” The hew memberahip Gommitise e new mi committes has changed the hour of its meetings from 8 to 8:30. At the mntma-l;n ‘Tuesday night it was deemed ad le to increase the number of team cap-. tains. The chairman called for a few more members and his call met with & e KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. ° ‘will ' have another' class of Official visitations of Grand Master Harry L. Andresen for the week will be to Amity Lodge, No. 27, Tuesday and Columbia Lodge, No. 10, Thursday. Grand Chaplain Hugh T. Stevenson will deliver the address at Amity and at'Columbfa Richard Yates, represen- tative-at-large from Tilinois, will speak. Mr. Yates holds membership in Tllinf Lodge, No. 4, at Jacksonville, m. Past Grand John A. Myer, of Sa- repta Lodge, No. 46 of Alexandria, was a visitor to the grand secretary office during the week. Chairman August Werner annbunces a social dance to be held after a short ession of Mount Pleasant Lodge Tuesday night. Professional special- ties will be interspersed and refresh- served. Tuesday the street parade of the Northern Virginia Odd Fellows' Association In Alexandria, won great pplause from the many thousands along the decorated: line of march. General Chairman W. L. Martin esti- ed more than 5.000 taking part. including 250 from the District of Co- lumbia headed by a band and Col. Campbell of the Soldier's Home, who is the government's recognized “Uncle Sam.” A feature was the children of all the public schools stationed along Prince street each waving the Stars and Stripes. Five bands participated. Following the parade a public recep- tion was held in the Ingomar Theater. President E. H. Allen presided and in- troduced as speakers Revs. Edgar Carpenter and E. V. Regester, Mayor W. A. Smoot. President Chamber Com- merce Robert E. Knight, Gov. E. Lee Trinkle, Dejuty Grand Master H. H. Harlow. Past Grand Master Saul Prae- ger of Maryland, and Rev. Robert Browne. Degree work was exempli- fied. The Rebekah degree was con- ferred by Liberty Lodge in its hall and by Martha Washington Lodge of Washington in the Samarian lodge room. An informal luncheon was served at noon at the Hotel Rammel. Out of respect for Charles F. Fisher of Harmony Lodge, No. 9, this juris- diction, who was fatally stricken dur- ing the parade, the association passed resolutions and sent a beautiful flower token. Satuyday evening Canton Washing- ton, No. 1. formulate plans for the annual inspection and consider s and means for attending the 1923 session of the Sovereign Grand Lodge at Cincinnati. The annual election of officers will take place early’ next month. Grand Patrfarch Guy F. Glossbren- ner is arranging for a rally in the auditorium of I. O. O. F. Temple Fri- day" evening, December 8, when all members of the order and their fami- lies are to be invited. M.-Clyde Kelly, member of Congress and & member of Braddock Freed Lodge. No. 529, Brad- dock., Pa., will be the speaker. An appropriate program will be present- ed. The grand patriarch has post- poned his annual visitation to Co- lumblan Encampment, No. 1, to De- cember Chief Patriarch Etta C. Royston will head the official line at Fred D. Stuart Encampment, No. 7, tomorrow evening, when the royal purple de- gree will be conferred. After a brief session, Naomi Lodge. No. 1, tomorrow evening will attend the Ruth Lodge, No. 2, annual visita- tion by the assembly president. Wed- nesday evening the annual visitation will be made to Mount Pleasant Lodge. No. 9, 14th and Kenyon streets northwest. One of the largest auditorfums in Alexandria has been engaged for the big ceremonial to be held by Mithras Sangtorum, No. 100, next Saturday night, when more than 400 candidates will 'be inducted. The Washington delegation will leave at 6 o'clock, and on arrival In Alexandria a supper will be served. following which will be & street parade. Grand Hyastytee Wil- liam F. Dement announces many new surprises for the occasion. APPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN Logan Tribe, No. 8, last Thursday night had Great Sachem Emory and staft for their annual visit Twelve past great sachems were in attend- ance, also three visitors from out- side reservations. Past Great Sachem Neill of Alabama gave an address 6n the care of orphans by the order. “Pop” White also gave a talk. Past Sachem Dyer invited the members of the Degree of Pocahontas to be pres- ent at Mineola Council's visitation Sachem Maddox of Seneca Tribe also extended an Invitation to Seneca Tribe’s visitation next Friday night. Sioux Tribe, No. 18, Wednesday night received the wampum belt from Sachem Carroll and a delegation from Reg_Wing Tribe, No. 20. The tribe decided to carry the belt to Osceola, No. 19, next Friday, and then to at- tend thel visitation of Seneca Tribe. Refreshments were served. ‘White Eagle Tribe, No. 17, enter- tained the great chiefs Friday night Great Mishinqwa J. J. McCracken was speaker of the evening. ‘Wednesday night the Degree of Pocahontas will hold its class adop- tion. The members have elaborate plans made for the entertainment of those who attend. The work will be conferred by a picked team, and sev- eral -new features will be presented. The order will hold its annual Thanksgiving service in the Western Presbyterian Church on H street, be- tween 19th and 20th streéts north- west, Sunday evening, November 26. The members will meet in Logan Tribe's hall, at 7:30 sharp, and march from there to the church in & body. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Golden Rule Council,’ No. 10, re- celved and accepted Friday the resig: nation of Mrs. E. Wooden as vice councilor and expressed its regrets. Mrs. M. Pettit was elected to fill the unexpired term; Mrs. Bryant, to fill the unexpired term as conductor, and Mrs. Sheppard, to fill the unexpired term as inside sentinel. ‘Nominatio: for officers for the next term were opened and . candi- dates were named for each office. The losing team in the membership drive ‘prior to June 30 presented its lan to the council for the supper to ge given, next Friday night. P SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. Justice Council, No. 2, will hold = card party at the hall, 5th and G streets mflh'-'ha'umm 3. Sur- prises will be res under the chairmanship of Mrs. Mabel Hsll. Mrs. - Self, a3 chairman of the goed of. the order. conducted & series of jolly games last Wednesday, and the ‘were won by M. McOsker, P. us, Mrs. Ida Self, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Egloff. Refreshments wers served. Members have been request- Binday Rovember 36, af Trint ‘5"" , Bew, vy mv-’-ph isdion oo clubhouse for members and ters, who will see to their proper dis- tribution. The first public concert of the Elks |at Mount Pleasant, No. 33, E. A, Albert Pike, No. 38, E. A. and Cowles of the Scottish Rite will be a |ler, conductress; Past Matron Cath- drill to the needy inmates of a local inst|- distinguished guest of the eveming (erine C. Lear, associate conductress. umu—r.:%“a':"fgfi" 7. Roya | | fution. ‘Members are requested to de- WIN GOLD MINES. PONTIAC, 1ll, November 15—Ed- Yo rand Vis- also. The Inrge‘ lessmn:lm?e;’ ng be- |'This will be donation n ht ‘;er ltel:_: e ety < Rayal {’lver nsuchhlr;h:lel to xfiune;tm;‘ Wil- ward McWilliams of Dwight, IiL, filed |, He auserted "{M when he married [3 tween 125 and 150. will include many | pastern Star Home. Nettie Wa eadayo) s am 8. Shelby, at police headquar- | his former wife, the daughter o rand Visiti- 3 | yotables, among them Chinese Min- [ung Louise Dearby will entertain the U e L 4 Philadelphians Gain Possession of |* #Uit In circult court here yesterday | Joseph Acker of Phitadeioma s Lo ] ety Snen B0 e otanteal | Sagiiiary home board Wednesday at leinnd Noyal ‘Pusple =y asking that the court define the right of | knew his true name was Rudolfn ervic Gardens.' Denman Thompson, spor(-,§ p.m el Monday—Naom), No. 1, business; Ruth, B rt B ch Mines in B. C. one person over another o occupy the | GUgllelmt and that Rodolph Valen- Lelwnon, No. T—M. M., apecial at ng editor of The Star; Nic rock. |” Today at 3 o'clock Harding - No. 2 on. nd of Washington Logde, No. 16, 18{ yAx atiss witea iy no was his stage name. He asserted T pam 3 ST the famous base ball comedian, and @ |ter will have charge of the services Tuesday—igelity, No. 7, Friendship, o ey S pramdent Theater '\”' VCO;JVER. B. C., November 18. “‘Lm_l wflflf‘lge';‘:;l“:,f‘?m;gh‘f‘,"Bgi:;"' Miss Acker was attempting to ma Wednesdny No. 17. Grand host of others. It is known as “the [3 the Masonic and Eastern Star Wedicnniso Moot Pleasant,. No. 9. Sunday, January 7, at 4:30 p.m. A spe-[—The Pprivy council in London has| “McWilliams has only a receiving set, the change 8o that she might “adver- e potentate’s own class”” During their {Home. Harding Chapter choir will SR L No. 0. | | renearsal under Assistant Leader | commissioned the heirs of Allan L.|and when Bergman is operating Hasiicnal s oAt P fstay in the eity the imperlal bolen: fsing. - Thursday evening the chapter | | Thursday_Mariha Washington, Xo. 3. Joseph B. Caldwell Is scheduled for {Smith, Philadelphia. In possession of | sending outfit McWilliams declares his —_— ] ew No. ke ather dignitat W = will be visited by the Gran 3 Rree. 2 next Friday night. roup of mines at Atlin, | service is interrupted, as well a 4 : New, Jeruselem | No their headquartecs at the New Wil- |3 08 40 ing the choir will be a: ORIENTAL ORDER_HUMILITY AND During ine Cintermission at the|B. C. according to a cable from the |of the twenty s Eims s | e nited Aterthere are 11900 w's. No. 11, Grand | {'ard Hotel. et by Miss Frances Scherger of | | o~ FERFECTION. chot S ail the. Bixa arill team will |lawyer who represented them in an | Dwight. ried A5 CArs old, 0Egatly Smavs om and F. 4 |1 Saturday evening. Potentate Steuart. \ni s Chapter. The first meeling ardar—Mithras Sanctorum, No. 100, | | 05 2 Fancy ari: d Visitation, | [with his divan and all the units of |y 1000 her will be devoted to elec- ge. e “Diunt dances. atthe their friends are being well attended. ; Ad- mittance is by card invitation, which may be secured from Chairman Bal- derson or any member of the dance committee. New instruments have been fur- nished the clown band, which in the near future will appear in new cos- tumes and with the new fhstruments. During the past week the following visiting Elks registered at the home: Philadelphia, Pa.; Al- bert J. Filler and_Milton Filler, Brookiyn, N. Y.: O. J. Skinner, Lan- Ohto: H. E. Harrington. Seattle, Mas: R. H. Brown, caster, Wash.; J. E. Borland, Maribor C. M. Goble, Lockport, N. Y. Adamson, j Bluefield, W. M. Jerane, Atlanta, George E. Priest, Gardner, Mass.: C. N. Renner, Philadelphia, P: P. We . grew and S. Lake, Brooklyn, N. Y W. C. Read and Irving Kennedy, Portland, Oreg.: F. E. Brown, Lock- port, N. Y.: A. H. Shaw. Butler, Pa.; O. Schumacher, Scottsbluff, Neb.: Jo- seph Welter and M. Size, Scranton, Pa.; Henry Holland, San Antonio, Tex.: N. R. Haislip, Macon, Ga. Martin Travisco of San Juan, Porto Rico, Lodge: Walter F. Mefer, ex:lted ruler of Seattle, Wash., Lodge; Leslie Aker of Bolse, Idaho, Lodge, and O. Schumacker of Scottsbluff, Neb., Lodge attended the session of Wash- ington Lodge. No. 15, Wednesday. Mr. Travisco was at one time Governor of Porto Rico. He made an address on the wonderful progress made by the natives of the island under the juris- diction of the United States govern- ment. . Waiter F. Mefer, exalted ruler of Seattles Wash.. Lodge, spoke of the growing narcotic evil. ROYAL ARCANUM. The forty-fifth anniversary of char- ter day will be celebrated by Royal Arcanum Thursday evening, at Pyth- ian Temple, under the auspices of the Grand Council. The Loyal Ladies of the Rowal Arcanum have arranged a card party as one of the features Grand Regent James E. EckIoff con- ferred the degrees in Capitol Council its last two meetings. District of Columbia Council, No. 16, Loyal Lalies of the Royal Arca- num has established permanent quar-, ters at 1101 E street n.w. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. Washington Camp, Thursday evening, in Odd Fellows Temple, was addressed by District Deputy Spencer Roberts of Virginia on the subject of ““Woodcraf! R ports were received from the degree team of the big meeting held at Fulr-’ Charles No. 11464, fax, Va. Tuesday evening, attended by Supreme Organizer Ralph Johnson of Lincoln, Neb. The team from Washington Camp, headed by Capt. P. E. Beach, assisted in the initiation. Washington Camp will receive a vis- ftation from the members of Fairfax, Arlington and Ballston Camps Thurs- day evening. A large class will be initiated, after which a banquet will be given the visiting neighbors. The consul announced that the annual election of officers of Washington Camp will be held the first Thurs- day in December. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. Hope Council, No. 1. class inftiation with Friendship Coun- cil, No. 28, of Alexandria, Va. last Tuesday evening. A large delegation from Alexandria was present. A card party will be held next Tuesday even- ing at Naval Lodge Hall, 4th atreet and Pennsylvania avenue" southeast. At the close of the meeting a supper was served. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE. Greater Washington Lodge last Tuesday received reports from Dis- trict Supervisor J. E. Newcomb and his aid that showed & class of nearly one hundred the mysteries of Moose- dom at the first meeting in Decem- ber. Reports of the entertainment committee of the ladies of Moose- heart Legion and of the Greater Washington Lodge upon the Thanks- giving eve dance stated that the Com- munity House, at 6th and E streets, had been selected for the dance. H. M. Brill, of Greater Baltimore Lodge, No. 72, brought greetings, and Vice Dictator Hanson of the Wash- ington Lodge brought a nmes: .ge from the legionnaires of Baltimore’ as to the Initfatory work at the Oc- tober meeting in that city, and an {nvitation to attend the meeting of the leglonnaires in Baltimore No- vember 26. Orator Mitchell, Past Dictator Stahl. Supervisors Newcomb and Willlam- son and H. N. Leitenberg of Syra- cuse Lodge of Moose attended the initiation on Thursday evening in the Clarendon Lodge. 2 The ladies of Mooseheart Legion had a special meeting last Friday, with the largest attendance for many months. A musical entertainment wus provided, with refreshments. _ WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. 01d Glory Camp last Tuesday evening decided to build up a creditable degree team. Past Consul Humphries was elected banker in place of Soverelgn Monroe, who resigned on account of ill health. Clerk C. 8. Holland of Elm Camp talked on fraternalism. A program of music and entertain- ment will feature the convention of Maple Camp,Wednesday night in the 0dd Fellows' Hall, at Capitol Heights. It is to be an open meeting. Adviser Lieutenant Louis F. Litz is in charge. ! Refreshments will be served. l held a joint Twenty visitors were in attendance at Fraser Camp’s session on Monday evening. Consul Commander George M. Green welcomed them. Following the business meeting there was a drill of the regimental special com- pany. Elm Camp Friday night will recetve a special report from the membership committee. The social-entertainment g! |b-|n: arranged by Chairman W. A. ey. Maj. Ben B. Smart is preparing his visit of inspection to the companies of his battalion in Baltimore and Hagerstown. - a The Boosters’ Club will meet Tues- ay. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Court District of Columbla, No. 212, wiil meet at the Raleigh Hotel Tues- day evening for matters of a social nnfiu. Rose McAuliffe, vice regent of the court, has been placed in charge of the ice cream table at the Charity Ball Thanksgiving eve and will be assisted by members of the court.’, INDEPERDERT ORDER OF FO! ESTERS. £ Dr. John B. and Mrs, Payne weift to Baltimore Thursday to attend a meeting of a court of the Foresters in that city by invitation of the chief ranger of the m:o of Maryland. Sixty—mile Motor Trip Through Beautiful Jamaica motor car; trip to Matanzas via Hershey, with opportunity to inspect a modern sugar mill —through the Panama Canal by sub- marine chaser —special train through scenic CostaRica. No other cruises to the West Indies and Central America offer so much in variety, interest and included features. All expenses 23 days Personally conducted Great White Fleet ships are the only vessels sailing to the Caribbean built e: ially fc Cruise Service. Only one class??rst le:sl: First sailing from New York, January 6, 1923, we'eklv the_reafter. 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