Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1922, Page 67

"FRATERNITIES - T MASONIC. —— LODGES. ! Today-~Tempie Ieights. 3:30 p.m.. Rervices nnder unepices of the Grand_Lodge of Maxons: Masonic and Eastern Star Home. 3 pm.. services under auspices of Federal . ledge. No. 1. Monday—Daw: tion, 1. 16,30 . 1 at 7 pan. Thursdas-Temple Helghts, 3:30 p.m.. “Take Possession day." Friday-—Columbla, _No. 3. election:, election. instruetion. Tebanon. No. Saturday—High Priests’ Association. KNIGATS TEMPLAR COMMANDERIES. Tuesday—De Molay. No. 4, Red Cross ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED VTTISH RITE. Tuesday—Evangelist Chapter. Knights Rose Croix, eighteenth degree: Robert de Kruce Council. Knights Kadosh.' statutory ussembly. EMPLE HEIGHTS® will be in the limelight for Masons this week. this afternoon with the Wl services held under the auspices of the Grand Lodge of the District, when Rev. Edward Wright, pastor of the Presbyterian «*hurch at Baliston. Va.. and chaplain «f the Clarendon Lodge of Masons, will .Mciate. and again Thursday, Thanks- ving day. which. according to the cir- lar of Grand Chaplain Rev. Dr. John Palmer, issued as master of Benja- ‘nin B. French Lodge. “Take Possession v will be appropriately celebrated. No program for the occasion. however. has been furnished for publication 44 spee December 5 has been announced as “iodge might” at the Almas Temple Shrine carnival and Arabian fete at “onvention Hall. ind Master Coombs asked the Masonic lodges of the rict to assemble at ) 7 p.m._in order to n to Convention Hal size the interest of Freemasonry i Washington in the session of the im- nerial_council of the Mystic Shrine in his city next June. Rev. John Van Schaic . and Rev John E. Slick will officiate this after- noon at 3 o'clock at the services to be nohl at the Masonic and Eastern Star [l heard even above the groan of the class | during the symbolic Arabic test of forti- tude. The “units” also did themselves proud. although some of them showed traces of embarrasmment, for hereto- fore their service has been rendered to make the other fellow appreciate the fallen stale of men: but this time they got theirs. In this respect the Shrine is sald to be absolutely impartial—it knows neither friend or foe when fun is its object. “Nick” Altrock. the famous base ball clown, knows this, for he got his. So much regret was felt by Potentate Steuart over the commo- tion caused by the announcement of a voung but ardent press agent that a baby boy would be “raffled” that he issued a speclal statement of explana- tion which has already appeared in The Star. The Shrine has ways of its own for attaining ends. The mistake of the young writer was in forgetting that the general public would not understand as the Shriner would—and yet the purpose of it all really was to direct attention 1o real babies that need attention and to secure it in that way. Except for the flurry of indignant protest from those who did not understand, the ruse accomplished splendid results for the “real babies,” Potentate Steuart says. And he has again advanced the urgent plea that everybody will remember that the Shrine’'s chief objects are to do real good in the world in an atmos- Dphere of fun, never to countenance any- thing that is heartless or that Wwill an; ¥ shock the tenderest sensibili- ties. And vet, it is said. the fire mar- shal's sensibilities received a jolt last Monday evening at the immense throng gathered within the President Theater and want of room for more quite as much as any feeling he might have in the matter caused hundreds of Shriners to be turned away The Petworth Masonic Club had its first ladies’ night last Monday night. All Master Masons in good standing are cligible_for membership. The club meets at Joppa Lodge Hall on the third Monday of each month. Edward €. Wilbur, 4307 nt circle, is chair- man of the membership committee. Echoes of the fall ceremonial of Kallipolis Grotto, held at the New Willard Hotel Monday last, are still vibrating. The affair was pronounced one of the best held by the Grotto in recent vears. The principal speaker was_Representative Thomas Ul. Sisson of Mississippi, who was among the class of initiates. At the conclusion of his address he was given an ova- tion and the band played southern melodies. He. Potentate L P. Steuart, and Past Potentate L. Whiting Estes of Almas Temple were each presented with diamond-studded Grotto pins by Past Grand Monarch E. S. Schmid. Prophet Samuel F. after the comicalities, by Mrs. Clara Naecker, Miss Marie Simpson at the piano, and Jack Mullane and Louis W. Brown. with Jacque Heidenheimer as accompanist. The Grotto Band contributed liberally and the Drill Corps. in uniform, acted guards of escort. Prior to the ceremonial supper was served at Harvey's. followed by a parade to the hotel. ‘music being furnished by the Shreve looked olos were sung tiome under the auspices of Federal t.odge. No. 1. Automobiles will mee he street cars at Georgia avenue and itittenhouse street, and Master A. B. Willis is urging a good attendance. angelist Chapter, Knights Rose . Tuesday evening will have th. remonial of the Knight Rose Cro L« the cighteenth degree of the Scottish te is known. with Allen L. Colton, C.C.H., as wise master of the first .partment, and Worth Landon, K. C.C. H. as wise master of the sec ond apartment: Sulaimaan Daavi thirty-third_degree. as senior warden: Frank M. Roller, K.C.C.H.. as junior warden; Robert A. Daniel. thirty-third <egree, 'as orator: John J. P. Mullane, as master of ceremonies, and Monie Sanger, thirty-third degree, as guardian “f the temple. Already seventy-five members have heen enrolled in the which will conclude its the t. econd degree svening of December 18 patitions will close December 1. With the first meeting_in December he clections in the Masonic Blue todges will begi nuing_until the ~utire new roster has been chosen and instalied in time for the St. John's day ting of the Grand Lodge of the Dis- rict. December 27. when the elections n that body will take place. The Masonic slogan. “Are You a Temple Butlder?” is said to be produc- ing wonderful results in rallying the Dristrict Masons to the call for sub- =criptions to the fund for the new T'niversal Masonic Temple. early £1,000.000, it is caid, has already been dged to the project and those ac- v engaged in pushing it to suc- re feeling much encouraged. is aid to be tle doubt th on in the District who o do so will contribute to the ject as much as he can possibly \fford, for none fails to realize what 1he érection of a handsome Masonic ~tructure on the commanding site of Temple Heights will mean. very Almas Temple will hold short form ceremonial Wednesday evening it the Patrol Headquarters, 711 13th street, for the benefit of some candi- dates who were unable to be present at Its ceremonial last Monday and also to confer the Shrine degrees ipon Representative Percy E. Quin f Macomb. Miss.. at the request of Wahabi Templie of Jackson. Miss., and Tohn W. Summers of Spokane, Wash., t the request of El1 Katif Temple of <pokane. The class will probably mber a dozen or more. Tuesday evening the Almas ib, accompanied by Potentate Steu- art, will attend the Aeca Temple “eremonial in Richmond, Va.. and sing for the Virginia Shriners. The poten- ate visited Boumi Temple. Baltimore. st Tuesday evening. Te has also en advised of his election as an norary member by Mohammed “Temple of Peoria, TI. Commencing Saturday evening, De- and to continue to and in- luding December 16, Almas Temple esxpects to stage at Convention Hall the greatest public Shrine entertain- ment ever seen in Washington, the proceeds to be devoted to the fund for the entertainment of the Imperial uncil next ne. Tts official name Is sald to be “The Shrine Circus and Arabian Fete” and it _will run every day except Sunday. The circus part of the entertainment. one of the most pretentious indoor affairs ever staged, will include acts of national reputa- tion and about fifty specialties, novel- tles and side attractions of the best quality and highest reputation, all presented on a stage of mammoth proportions, with band and orchestral music going all the time and dancing every evening. This feature was a rensation in San Francisco last spring, where upward of 200.000 people were entertained and thou- rands turned away. Shrine temples in other big cities also have had it and from every source comes words of extravagant pralse. But there is so another feature, “The Arabian Fete,” which promises to rival the vircus. ‘This, it is declared, will be 3ot only stupendous in magnitude but Wagnificent in its colorful scenic at- traction. The hall will be open every night, except Sunday, at 7 o’clock and from ' that hour: until midnight the vevelry will proceed. The Almas nobles feel that in this appeal to the neral public they will offer an ex- truordinary attraction at a very rea- <onable cost which will also serve to jaise a substantial fund for the Shrine onvention. Every. noble is armed with tickets enough to serve a wide host of friends, and the officers and ommittees behind him are injecting such pep into their methods that even 1he faintest hearted ticket-seller is <aid to be rapidly becoming a fiepd at his business. Considerable enthusiasm was engen- dered by last Monday's ceremonial, which . Tmperial Potentate McCandless declared was one of the best he had er attended. The class was the largest in the- history of the temple, it s said. harring the magnificent classes that ap- peared during the war ceremonials, when *“Call Me Henry" used to march them in_by companies. It was a class composed of-some-of the most repre- sentatfve of Washington’s official. social and Wusinesy’ world, not overlooking Denman Thompson, sports editor of The . who proved to be the recipient of unusual atterition in more ways than eme, but especlally in being decided the wianer of the baby pig that made itself j Board Auxiliary will meet in New Ma l { ! Grotto Band and Drum and Bugle Corps. The annual business meeting will be held in December and the annual kid- dies Christmas entertainment on a date to be announced. Monarch M. W. Pickering. who has been quite ill, is reported improving. The Railroad Square Club had its ladles' night at the Raleigh Hotel Wednesday evening, with many dis- tinguished guests present. among them William Musser, president ad- visory board; S. C. Bready, William Skeen, Philip Herman, president Na- tional University Masonic Club, and Homer J. Councllor, lecturer. Durwood Bowersox played selections. including Wienawieski's “Rijuwalk”™ and the “Cavatin" of Raff. Miss Belt accompanied him at the piano. Mrs. Marle Deal gave vocal offerings. Others included Lee and Lewis, Virginia merrymakers, in blackface; “Billy" Dale,” A. E. “F. comedian, and the Gladdons, “sisters- three-and-one-at-the-piano.” in songs and dances. Refreshments were served. Homer J. Councilor, president of the Vaughn Bible Class of Calvary Bap- tist Church, invited members of the club to attend the class the morning of November 26, and Master Arthur W. Brewer extended an invitation to the club members to attend Congress Lodge. violin ‘The Cabletow Club, composed of Master Masons in the postal service at Washington. will visit Takoma Lodge, No. 29, Tuesday to present the degree. ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR The Masonic and Eastern Star Home tomorrow afternoon at This will be donation day sonic Temple 1:30 o'clock. for the home. Columbia Chapter, tombrrow night at 7:30 o'clock, will receive the annual visitation of the grand matron. grand patron and other officers of the Grand Chapter. The degrees will con conferred with the general grand secretary, Mrs. Minnie E. Keys, presiding. Miriam Chapter, No. 23, will advance its line tomorrow night, with Kate R. Stockman as matron, Edith E. Ford as associate matron. Anna B. Seiler as conductress and Past Matron Daisy M. Simms as_associate conductress. The chapter will give a card party at Ma- sonic Temple, 8th and F streets north east. Wednesday zaar and dinner_ at Masonic Temple. 13th street and New York avenue, De- cember . > East Gate Chapter, No. 21, will hold a special meeting Wednesday for its annual grand ation. Friday the elec- tion of officers will be held. Matron Yetta Becker of Temple Chapter announces work for tomor- row evening. The auxiliary home board of the chapter recently was entertained at the home of the chap. lain. Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas. and closed the work for the vear. By its efforts $172 raised was turned over to the auxlliary board of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. The annual election of Temple Chapter will occur December 11. Washington Centennial Chapter will hold its annual election of offi- cers Friday. The members meeting. special guests being Past Grand Matron Helen E. Barnard, “fra- ternal mother of the chapter": Past Grand _ Patron Bagley. ‘“fraternal father”; Past Grand Patron Water- man, Mrs. Waterman, Mrs. Bogley and Mrs. Mary Leacham, grand lecturer, ith a number of visitors from out of town, The grand matron and patron, with the other grand officers, will pay their official visitation to Fidelity Chapter, No. 19. Tuesday evening. An attrac. tive program has been arranged. A bazaar will bs held at Masonic Tem- ple December 4 and 5. with many surprises and novel features prom- 1sed. The members of Mizpah Chapter, No. 8, are to go to the Masonic and Eastern Star Home Wednesday evening instead of Tuesday evening, as originally planned. There will be automobiles at Rittenhouse street to meet those Wwho have to go on the street cars. Last Tuesday evening the chapter ‘was honored by the presence of Grand Matron Mrs. Helen Barnard, who was accompanied by her sister from ‘Washington state. Refreshments and a social time followed the meeting. Esther Chapter, No. 5, at its mid- November meeting had many visitors from other jurisdictions, who were here 1o attend the convention of the General Grand Chapt¢r. A program was pres- ented by J. Harry Phillips, which con- sisted of recitations by Sergt. Wheelock, vocal solos by Mrs. Marie Deal, accom- panied by Miss Beit, and Charles Meyers, accompanied by Mrs. Mary Birgfel also violin solos by Mr. Rolande. . Refreshments® were served. Naomi Chapter, No. 3, had its grand visitation Wednesday evening, with a gmbct of past grand officers present. 6 grand matron and the grand patron each presented with gifts of were 1 o= Brookiyn, N. Y G, F. Jessop, Cam > vere | bridge, Mass.; Served a turkey dinner at the 'ast|dianapolis. crystal. The matron congratulated the grand matron on her appointment as general grand Martha, flowers being presented to her from the point of Martha. A solo was rendered by Mrs. Viola Kluge and reading by Mrs. Willie Ison. The auxillary home board will have its Christmas sale December 6, with a cafeterla dinner, 4:30 p.m. Willlam F. Hunt Chapter, No. 16, Thursday night had degree work by an advanced line of officers with As- soclate Matron Lillian Bennett in the east. Following the initiation, the annual visitation was made by the officers of the Grand Chapter. The program was arranged by Ethel Richarde. Mr. A. W. Sherman pre- sented the grand matron with a sil- ver gravy boa nd Ruth Donn pre- &cnted a silver gravy boat to the grand patron. & Gavel Chapter, No. 29, advanced its line officers at its last meetin Pafi; and Visitors office during the week were George B. Jones of Patrick Henry Lodge, No. bridal couple, the bride, little Mis: Dorothy Stiewer, attired in White atin and veil, carrying bride roses, _ LODGES. escorted by the acting bnidegroom, Mas- Monday—Union, No. 11, degree; Bea- ter Barrett Cook, wearing con, No. 15, degree. velvet Tuxedo suit. Tuesday—Washington, No. 6, degree; ‘Golden' Rale, No. 1. deirets Ex. celsior, No. 17, visitation. Eastern, No. 7, degree; iby the young groom were many and Tarmony, No. 8, degree: Friend: generous. Refreshments were served N hixd degree: Cove- | | by Mrs. Helen Stlewer. 335 d e A large attendance at Fidelity Coun- Thutsaey=Columiia, . No./ 10, 1e €l greeted the state councilor, Mrs. hearsal; Langdon, No. 26, degree. Friday—Central, No.' 1, degree: Me. tropolin, No. 16, degree; Federal City, No, 20, degree. PATRIARCHS MILITANT. Saturday—Canton Washiogton, No. 1, nomination and election. ENCAMPMENTS. Margaret Hartman, and her staff of officers on the occasion of the annual visitation. The program included cornet and piano duet, Miss Caroline Miller and Master George Mille fancy dance, Baby Embr: laughin coon song, with banjo accompant ment, Mr. Glascoe; recitation, Ashby Monday—Mount Nebo, No. 6, visita- | | Flynn; fancy dance, Baby Eleanor i Levy; sketch, “Deacon Jones' Wife's Wednesday—Columbian, No. 1, degree. | | Ghost,” by members of the councll. REBEKAH LODGES. The state councilor was presented Monday—Esther, No. 5, omination, | {With a set of salad forks by Mrs. Julia Delano. An electric waffle iron was presented to the D. §. C., Mr Julia E. Viola Thompson. by Mrs Mary Ferguson. and a silver mesh. bag to Mrs. Julia Delano by Mrs. secretary's | Sadie Levy The last_meeting of the Twentieth Century Club of the Daughters of America was held at the home of Mrs, election, social. Tuesday—Schuyler Colfax, No. 10, re- hearsal. Friday—Miriam, No. 6. degree. to the grand Grand M. va_Crawiord 2 Trats (ratron Minerva Craw o “4t |116. Richmond. Va., and Roswell 8.|Mary Ferguson, on Conduit road, and | Louis, Mo.. and Past Grand Matron |Mason of Lamoille Lodge, No. 26, East all joined with Mr. and Mrs. Fergu-{ Lulia’ S. Wanzer of South Dakota|Hardwick, Vt. son " in celebrating their thirty-sev were among the visiting guests, each giving an address. The auxiliary home board will meet at the home of Mrs. Grace Hall Wed- nesday, at § p.m. This mesting will be the'last of the vear. Grace Hall and R. May Hall will be hostesses. Bethany Chapter will elect officers Friday evening. Thanksgiving was observed at the last meeting. the pro- gram being given by Mrs. Molster of Brookland Chapter and B. H. Howard. A card party will be given at the home of Mrs. W. W. Roland, 1337 12th street northwest, December at 1 o'clock. Lebanon Chapter, No. 23, Tuesdaf evening. will have its annual grand visitation and third birthday celebra- tion combined. The chapter will open at 1:30 to receive the grand oflicers by 9 o'clock. After the visitation a playlet. under the direction of Mr. Otfver, will be staged. Refreshments will be served in the banquet hall. and will be followed by dancing, the auditorium and banauet hall having been secured for this occasion. All present and past grand officers and the matron and patron assoclation | of 1922 have speclal invitations to be present. The matron and patron a sociation is to be received in a body. Arlington Chapter, No. 39, will have a2 dance at the Fireman's Hall. Cherry- Gale, Va, Friday. at 8:30 p.m. B. P. 0. ELKS. The last rehearsal of the Elks' Bund of Washington Lodge for the Elk: ‘nnual memorial exercises, Sunday. ! December 3, will be held at the club- lhouse: Friday night at 8 o'clock. Frank V. A. Brown. trustee. has been appointed chairman of the recent- Iy instituted house committee. " The Elks' drill team is reported now fully uniformed and equipped. The unitorm is natty and novel, With tne Elks purple and white, strongl edominating. A practice drill in full uniform is scheduled for tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock. Maj. Eugene Edwards, in command. has in- vited all membe! witness the drill. . J. Callan, P. E. R. chaivman ot charity ball _committee. an- nounces that all is ready for the third annual charity ball to be gives Washington Lodge, No. 15 ng evening., November 30, at thes willard Hotel The Biks Band of Washington Lodge, consist- ing of seventy pieces, will furnish dance music, and will be divided into two sections to assure continuous dancing. During the intermission the Elks' drill team will appear for the first time in public and present a novel, fancy drill. At the conclu- sion of the drill Miss Hoehle will en- tertain with fancy dancing. The following are patrons and patronesses of the *“third annual charity ball: Th» President and Mrs. Harding. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. B. Mc- Lean, Mr. and Mis. George D. Horn- ing, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Griffith, Mr. d Mrs_ Frank J. Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Notes, Mr. and Mrs. John Brosnan, jr. Mr. and Mre. W. B. Hibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crandall, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jacobson, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Buchholz, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Slater, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Simpson, George C. Shaffer, Bernard Harding and Gus Brahler. Washington Lodge will net give a dance at the clubhouse next Thurs- day might, on’account of the charity | ball at the Willard. The Thursday night dances, however, will be resum- ed. beginning December Judge Robert E. Mattingly of Wash- . 15, will deliver| the Order of Eiks xt social session, Is Dead.” at the December 13. Sunday, December 3. at Washington Lodge will hold its an- nual memorial exercises in the Cen- tral High School auditorium. —Simi- lar services will be held on thatdate by every Elks' lodge throughout the United States and its possessions. A large class of candidates will be nnmnag December 13. The officers| of Alexandria (Va.) Lodge, No. 758. will perform the initiatory work. A social session will follow. At the regular session of the lodge Wednesday, Fred Whitehead, one of the oldest members of the lodge, will deliver a dissertation of general in- terest to membe: Arthur S. Witcomb. leader of the Eiks Band of Washington Lodge. has returned to the city and will again assume the leadership of the band. Gertrude Lyons, Ivric so-{ prano, will sing at the Enks' Band: concert at the President Theater | January T { The following members of out-of- town EIks' lodges visited and regis- tered at the home of Washington Shoemaker, Oklahoma ~ City] ;. F. M. Jenkins, Norfolk, Va. H. Holland, San_Antonlo, Tex.: C. Elks' National Home, Bed- F. Wallace, Parkersburg, w. C. Scott, Morgantown. W. Va.: E. J. Burrell. Boston, Mass.: B. Meck- lovitz, Lebanon, Pa.; J. M. Cope and Clemons, Harrisburg, Pa.; B. tz, G. A. Dumnear, Willlam H. Raynor 'and George C. Campbell, Lodge, No. 15, during the past week A. Vollbrecht. In Charles R. Ross, L. E. Edmondson, Knoxville, Tenn.; C. Schoomaker, New York city; M. A. Goodafriend. Glendive, Mont.; W. J. Fenne, Fort! Smith. Ark.; E. V. Hecat, Richmond, Va.; E. A. Delaney and W. F.Carney. Chicago, 1ll; Joseph Mervante and Charles A. Mervante, Kingston, N. Y. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Amaranth Lodge Grand Lodge visi- tation was a record meeting from the point of attendance. The lodgeroom Wi decorated with plants, flowers and flags. 2. T. Jenkins, on behalf of \the lodge, presented a token of esteem to Grand Chancellor Nuss- baum. Supreme Representative John ! B. Dickman made a brief address, boosting Washington as_the logical location for the Supreme Lodge head- quarters. A duet was rendered on | marimba xylophones. and an Illus- trated lecture on “Italy” was given | by Capt. D. W. Thayer. Ind. Freeport, N. Y. An official visit by Grand Maste Andresen will be made Tuesda ing to Excelsior Lodge, prominent of entertainme Wednesday wil ternal Maryland and Sarepta Lodge, night he will visit Loyalty Ca Lodge Southworth i in charge of arrange ments and automobliles will leave 1. 0. 0. F. bers with automobiles have been T quested to report to Mr. Southworth. No nounces special ship Lodge Wednesday cluding ments. The grand Ert grand conductor, Henry W. Tippett to | grand guardian and Joseph B. Kincer | to Grand Patriar: his official line will visit Mount Nebo Encampment, No. 6, tomorrow even- in r: associate officers F will be a grand rally in the audito- iriu the general membership and families jare to be invited. the speaker. S, Rel onight at Mount Ta 5th street northwest pri me De committee of the Ho: Esther Lodge will tomorrow evening. of as p! the rummage sale December 11 and wi charge of Vice Grand Ethel Warning and the entertainment committee. as supreme secretary, of Buffalo, N. Ww. 1ol since it ginia. and Rev. Re congressional district of West Vir- ginia. social membership in National Court. be The Thanksglving service he Ch | southeast. at 7:30 o'cl = cil treets Anacostia_Council, miscellancous 8 sl | the councilor, Sh chamber by Mrs. Marie Rassback and seated under an improvised arbor of white flowers, and was followed by a Myrtle Lodge, No. 25, entertained | the officers of the Grand Lodge Tues- day evening. Judge E. P. Seeds de- livered the address. Grand Master of Exchequer F. B. Crown, on behalf of the lodge, presented’ a token of esteem to Grand Chancellor Nuss- baum, and Supreme Representative Perry P. Patrick made the presenta- tion of a bonquet of flowers to Judige Seeds. Mr. Aker of Boise, Idaho, ad- dressed the lodge. Refreshments and cigars were served. This concluded the visitations for the year. A new heating plant has been in- stalled in Pythian Temple by the hall association. Grand Chancellor Jacob Nussbaum and associate officérs of the Grand Lodge will visit the temple of the Pythian Sisters in December. Friend- ship Temple will act as host Decem- ber 13 and Rathbone Temple Decem- ber 15. Both temples will have pro- grams of entertainment. 3 The annual donation party for the! benefit_of Odd Fellows' ‘Home H occur Wedne Visitation to American Flag Coun- enth wedding anniversary. The room avas decorated with autumn Jeav tand flowers. Mrs. Swann, on behalf of the club, presented to Mr. and Mrs, Ferguson a potted fern. The club members accepted an invitation to attend the twenty-fifth anniversary and state visitation of Good Wiil Council of Baltimore. The next meet- ing will be with Mrs. Swann, Decem- her 7. IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN ; Osceola Tribe, No. 19, last Friday night had Sachem Frank Foer and a delegation from Sioux ‘Tribe, No. 18, as i guests. The occasion was the pres- itation of the wampum belt to Os- ceola by Sisux, Osceola decided to take the belt to White Eagle, No. 1 Seneca, No. 11, Friday night enter tained Great Sachem Emory and his board of great chiefs on their oficial visit, Siou night ¥ ever 0. 17. A speaker and a program t will be presented. night the grand master 1 make’ the first of a series of fra visits scheduled for nearby Virginia lodges to Alexandria. Frida Lodge at and Saturday Forest Robert pitol Height at_ Forestville. Temple at 7:30 p.m. Memw Grand Joseph F. Wynne an- features at Friend- evening, in- hour and refresh- a soclal Tribe, No, 18, last Wednesday made partial arrangements for its “kiddies’ night” which will b held during the Chrigtmas holida; Owing to the visitation of the great chiefs, the annual “ladies’ night” had to be postponed. Mincola Council, No. 8 had a visit from Great Sachem Emory aad staff last Saturday night. The hall w decorated with American flags and flowers. It was the first annual visit of the great chiefs to the council. The visitation of the week will be ! to Sioux Tribe Wednesday. The last council visitation will be to Ildaho! Council Friday. The great sachem is| a_member of this council. A special program has been arranged for the asion. The Red Men's Social announces | that on December 14 an open meeting lhius becn arranged, with a special feature and a program of unusual tractiveness. Logan Tribe has given the use of its hall for the occasion. Tonight the order and the Degree of Pocahontas attend divine worship in the Western Presbyterian Church on H street between 19th and 20th! streets northwest. The members will | meet ‘in Logan's Wigwam, 19th street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest, | at 7:30 sharp, and go from there in a body to the church. The great sach-i em urges eve member of bothi branches of the order to be present. | it is the annual Thanksgiving rvice. NATIONAL UNION. Congressional Council held its usual Thanksgiving turkey party Wednes- day night and a large attendance en- joyed the entertainment, and espe clally the distribution of Thanksgiv ing turkeys. United Council Friday made ar- rangements for a big open meeting o be held in Pythian Temple audi- ttorium December & at which there wili be a varied entertainment, in- cluding the “country store” distribu- tion of prizes, with refreshments and dancing. The council expects 1o mahe this one of the biggest National Union affairs of the winter. Potomac Council Monday night 1 its annual distribution of Thanksg ing turkeys, with about 125 present. Aside from the prize distribution, the mmembers were brought together for identification purposes. Some of the charter members of the council gave reminiscences of the early days of the council. President Hole called for briet remarks from ex-President Clark and Messrs. Thomas, Askham, Reeder. Batch. Noel and Borland, Senator J_ Harry Jones and Eastern Manager F. <0 address- ed the council. JR.0.U. A M. 21, last M the degree rge of Dahier. has advanced the office of master nest Woodworth to grand herald. Glossbrenner and | Entertainment has been ar- Grand Master Andresen and will be present. December 8, there ged. iday evening, m of 1. 0. O. F. Temple, to which Representative M. | de of Pennsylvania will be Kelly | i chuyler Colfax Lodge. the ! bekah lodge, will attend servis r M. P. Churc Wisconsin avenue and will ay night at the home, | street northwest. An appro- | te program will be presented. All mbers of the order are invited.! tails are in charge of the pantry o Circle. minate officers Several matters importance will be discussed, such | nlans for the bazaar, dance and lette to be held December 5. and A feature of tomorrow’s meeting 1l _be a Thanksgiving party, in INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FORESTERS. ational Court Tuesday visitors George F. B: night had i an address on the origi 1 nd standing of the socle . Vermilian of Baltimore, who d of incidents of the association organization in Newark B. Hardesty of Clarksburg. ate manager for West Vir- Struve. Stuart F. ed, representative from the third a was unanimously elected to Tuesday night another class will initiated. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. will be at Trinity M. E. nd Seward place k. Public in- | | Benning Council. day evening conferred the work being in ¢ Council Deputy A. L. the ceremonies refre: served. and speeches made by State Council Inside Sentinel R. E. Anderson, State Council Deputy’ A. L. Dahler, _Messrs. Emmons, Daws, Barber, Engle, Douglas, Milburn and Gray. 1d this evening urch, 4th street oth 14. held a in honor of Mamie Hamby. to the council tomorrow evening, orthwest. and Gj 'y After | 0. “showe: Mrs. e was escorted [T LY W) T iy MU Uy BT 7 Ty WY, A, A B W A A L] Y7 277 i i ////'///é/'////./ll//.llll.lllll-ll 7 /M1 11 i 0111/ /| ! /| H/I-m I)] 7y 77, /dr J (I (T (/A /] Ifl-fl i 1 g 1f your sink is not 36 in?hesngtiqh ~the height which provides comfort and pre- vents back-strain, call at the ‘Standard” Show- room and see all palterns set at correct height. inai Also see the swinging spout faucet— “Standard” Swinging € H tempers water as . and swings out SR SwpDuh o the way when not in use. Fits any sink Standard Sanitary Mfo.Co. - ~ Washington Showroom 200 Southern Bldg. ing had as its guest Charles Searles, a black editor of the Journal of the United The couple vc-)Mine Workers, who made an address. cupied seats of honor on either side.{Rev. Bernard A. McKenna of the The presents brought to Mrs. Hamby fi,arlhollc University was also a_visi- the first degree, and Grand Knight Edward Tucker announces a Thanks- Groves, Mo. {entertain, jous ¢ jday southeast committees, jof the decorations a d the mew robes { lofr. mate, J. Tennyson and P. Burthe are| in_charge. The Boosters' Club met Iast Tuesday evening, with full delegations from Oak, | Alpha, Old Glory and Elm. Hicko Nationa! and Maple were also repr sented. A report on uniform rank af fairs was presented by Col. James Free- land. Excellent progress was an- nounced for the building -fund cam- paign. Maple Camp, at Capitol Heights, | acted as host io a large visitation of | Washington choppers Wednesday night at an open meeting. The entertainment included professional talent and danc- ng. FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES. The new members committee is said to be making wonderful progress in the effort to secure 1,000 new mem- bers before the new year. A soclal session was held Thurs- day night. Since the first of the month 158 visiting brothers from all over the states have been welcomed. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Potomac Council at its last meet- At the meeting tomorrow evening there will be an exemplification of glving party to follow. Gifts of all kinds will be disiributed, and a com- plimentary turkey raffle will take place, Rev. J. F. O'Donnell of South Africa, a delegate to the supreme officers of the Knights of Columbus, was the guest of Carroll Council Tuesday evening, as also was Rev. B. J. Hot- tenroth of Kendrick Council, Webster Spalding Council held a turkey night following its meeting last Thursday evening. with Lecturer James 1. Fowler, in charge. George W. Daw, ac- companied by Miss Balley. piayed a vio- lin rolo, and Harry Chick sang. De- cember 7 the council will hear Rev. J. F. O'Donnell of South Africa. An effori is being made by the African soclety, it is said, to unite in some way with the Knights of Columbus. A demon- stration of central office work by employes of the Chesapeake and Po- tomac Telephone Company will be given, Thursday, December 16, will be athletic night, with P. ¥. O'Connor in charge, and plans are being made for a ladies’ night in January. Keane Councll, No. 353, held its an- nual turkey night Thursday evening in the K. of C. clubhouse. Deputy Grand Knight Leo I. Kavanagh was in the deputy grand knight's chalr, after a honevmoon trip. The officers of the council met at the home of T. §. Burns recently to consider the future welfare of the council both from u financial and social standpoint. A lunch was served. The Boosters are making arrange- ments for an “olde time straw ride and barn dance. Washington Council Tuesday night. | after a business session, will have an old-fashioned turkey party, presided over by the lecturer, F. Clyde Pow-{ derly. ~Many choice ‘turkeys will be distributed to the members. The Catholie University Glee Club will ith Mersrs. O'Connor and McMahon soloists, backed by a chorus of thirty-five. B. Reamy and L. Brown, pupils of Dr. Oscar White, will play as plano selections “Over- ture Zampa.” Herold; “Prelude in C Sharp Minor,” Rachmaninoff, and “Valse in D Flat Major.” Chopin. (Continued from Eignth Page.) The story .moves interestingly in an attractive social groove. The rcader, going along in an atmosphere of in tellectual stimulation, is keenly alert to the outcome of this experiment in matrimony. And the outcome is what one has learned to expett from an au- thor. This outcome brings up the old question—the question of the capable sets him on his way, giving him_free rein up to the last’ minute—and at that final moment turns him squarely about to the end that the character denles both himself and his creator. THE RED LOCK. By David Ande son, author of “The Blue Moo; Frontispiece by W. B. King. In- dianapolis: The Bobbs-Merrill Company An adventure tHat takes you to the banks of the Wxbash and back to *49, the year of the gold rush to Cali- fornfa. ~In general features, there- fore, it is a story of the pioneer pe- riod. In motive it goes even farther back. For an unrepentant prodigal son. returning from far and devious Wways to rob his own father, stands head and front of the trouble that for a gime. beset the little settlement of the Flatwoods. Generations be. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF |fore this particular prodigal lived hi p day, when marauders salled the seas. AMERICA there had been a notorious Red Colin. the most daring and ruthless of them all. A red lock in the dead black ness of his hair was his mark. | intervals since him there had appear- ed other Colins wearing the red lock and these. cast back. also to the fierce and lawless spirit of the first Red ¢ in. One of the two le. ers in this tale of adventure carries the red lock. Counterfeiting, robbe: [murder and a clever impersonation provide the tools for this rela modern son of the oid buccaneer 1 off against him is Jack Warhope— i woodsmen, upstanding man and resource. Around two the author weaves a story of crime and pursuit along the w of life that prevailed in the near- | west almost three-quarters of a cen- Gours Disteict of Columbia. Xo. held a sdcial meeting at the Raleig last Tuesday evening. its guests in cluding officers and members of vari- fes throughout the country who \Were in Washington us delegates to the conference of the National Coun- cil of Catholic Women, Talks were given by the visiting officers. A pro- kram was given under the supervision | of the lecturer. Cecllia Gallagher. | The next initiation will be held De: | cember 19 and will be followed by a, Christmas party. The members of the Junior Court also are planning a Christmas entertainment. The next | business meeting will be held Tues- ! day, December 3. at the Raleigh Ho- tel. tury ago. Supporting this central SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF | ;15 "% (e Gally sum of pioneer life TY. in a locality with which the author X LIBE.R . is intimately famillar and which. iIn Hope- Counci 0. 1. gave a_card]its large and smiling features. he Lodge Hall last Tues- | Hostesses were Mrs. Viola Righter, i. E. Prender. party at Nav. evening. holds unchanged from that distant day up to the present. A good story Sadie REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS, author who creates a character and ! Atl Recent acecesions at the library i lists of recommended reading will appear in this column each Sunday RECENT ADDITIONS TO THE INDUSTRIAL DIVISION. Automobiles. Forbes, Kingston. Principles of Al- tcmobile Body Design. SU! Fi42p. : Ford Motor Company, Detroit, Mich, Manual for Owners and Opera- tors, SUZ-F75. 2 Kuns, R.'F. Automotive Trade Train K966. 3 and Webster, C. is Automobile Text Boak D. P, and Hatch, D. S. Ab- SU: Moreton, |§r;|;:obih» Electrical Systems. SUZ Spurr. H. C. Motor Vehicle Tran:- portation. SUZ-Sp9sm. Agriculture. Bailey. L. H., ed. Cyclopedi Animals. Ref. RK-5BI5 The Book of Poultry. RKV-B616. °: { Bradley, Alice. Cooking for Profit RHY-B' : { Randall, J. Soil of Fat Soil Protection ahd RGF-R Journal Publ 1 Varietids The Story of Agricu! United States. 191¢ ¥ Improvement. 1y Sanford, A. H. ture in i RG83-Sadds. Gardening. i Hampden, Mary, RIS-H1861. IStout. H. M. S Town Gardening: The Amateur's Bosk of the Dahlia. RISE-St78 : Stout, A. B. Gardening. RI > Vegetable A-WI4Tvg. Grow i Business. HK39- | Aughinbaugh, W Advert Trade in Latin America. HK83- Auti. Bolles, A. € Book for B635h. Borsodi, Ralp! HKB-B647n. Hopwood, J. 0. Anal cation of ' Performanc tional Relations. HKE-H' Kidd, H. . Foreign Trade. K532, Marden, O. Putnam's Handy Lawv the Layman. HKT- The New Accounti i The Exceptional Training 11 Foreign v HK-Sw5 Walker. R G. A Classified Sel. 9f Problems in Accounting. HK! V153e. H Industrial Management. | Buckingham, Earle. Principle- Interchangeable Manufacturin ! T1-B3. : { Employment Management, Wage tems and Rate Em Farnham, D. T n Industry. Farquhar, H. I ing. TID- Rowntree, B. S. in Business. Setting. TiB- America vs. Europe TIB- Insurance. Lovelace. G. M. The lHouse of I'rote. tion. 1IL-L943. Nationa) Fireprotection Associati Field Practice. 11F. 61. Ricgel, Robert and Loman, H. J. p surance. II-Ri44i 86h. of the outdoor and wide-spaced sort. i1l be held aniielying service win e beld | SQUTH BUILDING GREAT 9th street and South .?rmlma avenue | STRETCHES OF ASPHALT Thousands of Miles of Hard-Sur- faced Highways Planned Throughout Dixie. charge | southern states have embarked Contler, | upon a road building program invol- Williams, | ving the construction of several thou- Wedne Cleiad meeting { cang miles of new roads. most of which will be asphalt. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. , Florida, Texas. North Carolina, Ten- Thursday, Decemben. 14, there will be | i¢ssee and Missouri, especially, are a grand class Inifiatlon of all appficants | Wuilding great stretches of asphalt resulting from the officers’ drive which | Toads. . has been in operation for the last six| The extent to which A il ‘s | states are appropriating money for weeks. It will be held at Oak Camp's |} ipp oy consiruction is reflected in hall and will be in charge of tie degree | giatistios compiled by the Asphalt team of the Boosters' Club. Capt. Carl ociation, New York, which show . Cole and Company A are in charge t during the first eight months of bond _issues, 30. have been <old in the southern states jand ‘the funds made {Toad construction. Bonds e were as follows: A to join in a Thanksgiving to be held this evening at lock at Trinity Methodist 5th street and Seward square | A card party will be given | Sth and G streets north ¢ at 8 pm., in o Nirs. Mabel Hail. including _Mr. Mr. Montgomery and Mrs. will make eports at the at the hall turd man =outhern 11 {the present amounting t d paraphernalia of Oak Camp will be loaned for the occasion. The past pre. dents of the Boosters’ Club. T. A. Whitworth. D. S. Davison, Freelund, and the present officers of 1 organization constitute the committee Which will receive the Sovereign com- mander, Wm. A. Fraser, who is expect- sit_Washington for this event. ckory Camp will give a ball Thanks giving night at Pythian Temple. This = $3.78 e 000: Mississippi, Missouri, $1.846.000 a, $25.202,500: Oklahoma, £ South Carolina, hard-surfaced | available for | Economics. Clapham, J. H. The Economic Devels: opment of France and German: 1815-1914. HE39-C334. Dahlquist, F. C., d Faulk, T. E. The Land of Beginning. HES43-D13 National Agricultural Conference Washington, D C. Repert. HE N2135. ck. A. 8. cial South Amer I Industrial and Com ¥ C HE Riord and Sanders L R Industrial the United States. HES3-Wiiy History Home Economics. Aiken, C. R. Millinery. TTK-Aiiir Atlanta Woman's Club. Atlant. Woman's Club Cook Book. & At62. Cook. The Eagle Cook Book and Houschold Hints. RZ-Ea3s. Hapgood. O. School Needlewor: TT-F Plymouth C. Sewing Machines. TJZ: ™ Cordage Company The Story ¢ signing Boys’ lothing. TTA Notions. TM-SoS. Cotton and Line Souder, M. Thompson. 12 TMC-T5; Silk. TMS- Fords of the Foreig:. Wood. B. M. is an annual event and is to be a gala affair. A jazz orchestra will be on |Tennessee, $2,034,000; Texas, hand and prizes will be awarded thel750; Virginia, $1,590.000, and We: best dancers. Sovereigns R. W. Shu- Virginia, $681.000. t Colds Toothache _Neuritis Neuralgia : _ Accept only. *‘Bayer” package which contains proper directiors. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also boitles of 24 ard 100—Druggists. ‘When you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are getting the genuine Bayer product prescribe d by phy- sicians over 23 years and proved safe by millions for -2 Born in Relation to Health. RU- WS531. ight. M. M. Hospitality. RZ- Iwr i ‘WS935h. Headache Rheumatism Lumbago Pain, Pain Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid