Evening Star Newspaper, December 3, 1922, Page 65

. longer perspective, & deeper sense of Burden.”.. Boston: Houghton Mif- humor, would have made a hstter| flin Company. eviews O ew Dbo0o0 StoF ot 'an wircady good one. T THE POISONED PARADISE. By Rob- STREET. By Grant Overton. au- ert W. Service, author of “The thor of “The Women Who lhlfio TRV LEADERSHIP OF CONGRESS.|sonal_fntimacy with this corner of Spell of the Yukon' etc. New Our Novels.” New York: George H. For York; Dodd, Mead & Co. New York is equally apparent. T he delegates to | By George Rothwell Brown. Doran Company. CLOISTER; And Other Poems. By lis: The Bobbs-Merrill | purposes of his own, A romanca of Monte Carlo that quite s 'y HhEas The” wine Cand kind ‘old dominie the | properly comes under the head of “a| Charles L. O'Donnell, C, & C. telling of these tales. And the domi- | reul thriller.” Plots and counter-plots New York: The Macmillan Com- {4 HE LEADERSHIP OF CON- | ("% T ‘04t to be one of the tri- |simply fall ovér one another here in an| Pany. umphs of the book. Just evervday things happen—living and loving, laughing and crying, and. sometimes, dving. AIl of these plain things Mr. ‘Adams touches with just enough of fancy to give reality the glamour that GRESS in substance, a study of the speakership of | the House of Representa- | tives. For the purposes of this expo- | mition the author draws off this sub- 0 gress as a whole. He traces the ori- [and kindliness and pure human nature gin of the speakership, defining its about them. basic elements and derived charl‘c- RITA COVENTRY. By "‘:“1';..sv'f'i€c" teristics. He describes its growth, its| author of “Mysterious Japan, . rf:’e to autocratic power, its final de- New York: Doubleday, P:‘se ltflfl- struction 2s an instrument of abso- [ The disguise of Rita Coventry, ¢ [prima donna, is as thin and revealing lutism. The study covers a verlod: as is the diaphanous “""I“G":II“ Which about a hundred years. Moving back- | this young woman habitually arrays ward, it stretches from Joseph Can- |herself. One could. without any trou- ‘h ursuit. jump, or refreshment, brilliant one. Everybody. or stories of Alaska.’ astonishing ingenuity of pattern and These keep the reader on the with never a moment for rest The action, keen and varled as it is, serves another purpose than that of mere entertainment. From every aspect of it there emerges into full view the irresistible lure that gam- bling comes to exercise and the pas- sions that it brings to the surface of those whom it takes into captivity. The Setting of this fevered activity is a Jewel of beauty to which the author glves intimate and appreciative care. Mr. Service knows Monte Carlo, for he winters there now and then, so his pic- ture is an authentic one, as it is also a almost everybody, knows Robert Service in his Now we have a A WORLD TO MEND; The Journal ef a Working Man. By Margaret Sherwood, author of “Famillar Ways,” etc. Boston: Little, Brown & Co. THE FIRST SIR PERCY; An Adven- ture of the Laughing Cavalier. By Baroness Orcsy, author of “The Scarlet Pimpernel,” etc. New York: George H. Doran Company. ‘WOODEN CROSSES. By Roland Dor- geles. New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons. GOSHEN STREET; A Novel, By Way- land Wells Williams, author of “The Whirligig of Time.” New Yorl Frederick A. Stokes Com- pany. ble whatever, walk straight to her ; NoNDRE non to Henry Clay, and even further. | % RS IQVEL, T BG4 ahe has | chance to knéw him in a widely differ- | HEARTS AND THE DIAMOND, By since the speakership of the House of [ "l veq oo another domlicile. How- 'en( kind of work. The romance misses Dodd, Mead & Co, Representatives is a direct inheri | (Cer" e story Is the thing, and mot |a sensational cffect. purely by virtwe| =Dodd Mead&Co ' =~ tance from the colonial assembly. i the identical substance behind one of 1 ¢ “'I‘ ing with a spot where the com- | MY PILG 1A axnl Yy I‘ was Henry Cla ‘1 tl|‘n§\-\'vl“: l:::z d‘;r!‘; its two chief characters. With a good | Monplaces are of sensational character. Efl;yrc:r)!{\'kr New York: American ing the potentialities of this «f¢e | jaa) of reserve, considering his provo- Service. gave impetus to he mOsemen= !t} | cation, Julian Street here sets out two BOOKS RECEIVED. —_— itted iti uitimutely IO types of woman—the artist and, in competition with that of the €Xfei ! ie speech and its interpretation of |COMPANIONABLE BOOKS. By Henry tive itself. Henry (lay was A% TTO" | thirty vears ago. the “true” woman. Van Dyke. New York: Charles mmlng:lsh'c:ml";}“’"‘;“",‘“n;‘ ek As a matter of fact, one is as ";.‘rul»" cribner’s Sons . ment by D e 5 as the other. since both are whole- |THE GOLDEN T TRY SONGS ing this theory, he sirove in €Xer¥ |jaricaly living up to themselves. | AND LYRICN. By Francls T bal| Tecent sccessions at the llbrary v ugment the et _ . — : =y e kerchip as the surest | Belween these two is a man—a poor| grave. New theory to the successive vears 1 between Clay and Mr. Spe Reed. who raised this oflice | altogether negligible. To be sure, the latter uses him instinctively, for a time, solely in the interest of the TION. illustrated edition. ) 1 Mr. | thing. whichever way you take him. With reproductions of the master- mhae T 4 “Ubpies this | With the nice girl who loves him he pleces of art. New York: The amplifies Iplays the cad. With the artist he is Macmillan Company. {RAILROAD FREIGHT TRANSPORTA- By L. F. Loree, president. and lists of recommended reading will appear in this column each Sun- day. NEW BOOKS IN THE INDUS- TRIAL DIVISION. zenith of _efficiency and autoc in JBe the Delaware and Hudson Com- e e ouiers o [ sport. 'x\gnrl"e‘;"fi"ef-';;ne:hf{'}?\l')- fo] pany. New York: D. Appleton & Electricity. 4 24 t) Sl see that h s be . he acts £ > Speakier Caunau. _Then the teyolatian e u':)zsels the furniture and | THE NEW AIR WORLD; The Science Custilng, M. G Standard Liguting That took from this amazing AeStic|ihrashes around generally. Then, this| of Meteorology Simplifie g o nceceX epment the sum of its Bower. (o s ibeing a real story about real life, he | lis Luther Moore, Sc. 5 s, THD-COsts i En- Rothiwell Brown offers by S| retuine to the nice girl. Innocently, as| Drofessor meteorology, George | OiTtioharas By oIS QT Suiant] if he had never strayed. She know Washington University, eighteen gineering. 2 2 tudy of a subject mat is v Trust even a “true” woman for find- adequate understanding of ing out thin; v bureau. Boston: Little, Brown & of C: ss, | ing gs. They are married, 3 n: 2 fory and the functioning of CONSYes™ | fnaily, and so the story ends. An| Co. To fits sound st h able to add vitality and direct appeal. Sometimes the author’'s thought runs far ahead of his woras. with long and uneventful matter, but one that gets hold of character and temperament uncommonly well, and without the ex- travagance that the subject might RIGHT LOYAL. Illustrated by Cecil Aldin. York: The Macmillan Company. years chief. United States weather By John Masefleld. New Parr, G. D. Electrical Englneer- ing Testing. TFE-P2de. Starling, S. C. Electricity. TDZ- State. Engineering. Churehill, A. L. and Wickenden, Involved constructions as a resull— gance SOME PROBLEMS 1IN CURRENT Leonard, The House-owners but this is a miner fault, hardly worlh naturally induce. ECONOMICS. By M. C. Rorty, M. Book. SE-C477h. mention, since the real body of the e I . E.. etc. New York: Dominge, C. C. Building_Construo- Work 1S 50 notably sound in substance | ROMANTIC DAYS 1% OLD BOSTON.| siaw Company. tion’ as Applied to Fire Inaur- THE REVOLT OF THE OYSTER. jand.” ete. Ilustrated. Boston: Allus- an, John. t o Aaraals. author of “Cruise of | Little, Brown & Co. trations.~ Boston: Little, Brown & Engineering ~ Drawing. TIN- the Jasper B." et New York:| 4 hundred yeurs ago Boston passed o, General Rallway Signal Company. Doubleday. Page & Co. Just a book of Don- stori named after Among these is “The Sadde: the best thing from a town into a city. This book, | THE LAUREATESHIP; revised and reprinted, stands as a feature in the centennial celebration of that event. In effect, the volume | becomes a moving picture of Boston Iand, Poets. us, A Study of the Office of Poet Laureate in Eng- With Some Account of the By Edmund Kemper Broad- professor of English at the G-R-S Automatic Train Control. crete Work. 2v. BDGP-H287. ccording to some fi : <ing, E. 2 - :n:mld»'.‘,s has yet done. They are ull]in its reactions to the general spirit University of Alberta. Oxford: '\mtk!' rE Iway Signaling. SVY. good stories, in the Marquis fashion.{of the nineteenth century. A full cen- The Clarendon Press. Pulver, H. E. Materials of Construc- uproariously funny. the most of them for America. The civil | CLOISTER CHORDS; Hope. By Sister tion. SC-P965m, Away down in the list. an inconspicuous reconstruction, political discon- M. Fides Shewperson, M. A.. author | Stanley, F. A. Drawing Room Prac- thing, much le ¢ than its com- socfal experiment. business de-| of “Eattles of Destiny,” etc. Pitts- tice. TIN-St26d. panions. is one that e this: ssion and, finally, the spreading burgh: Mount Mercy Academy. Swain, G. F. The Young Man and work of ra “If you are a dog of any net lways that opened the pick you out a prefts good sor west and fulfilled the physical unity PEIO! and stick to him. These doss th clof the country. Bosten, growing| 3ames £ McGregor Ph D. 2 Aivats adopting jone boy after another| steadily from town o Sy roRected p p: NINE HOLES OF GOLF. Cortissoz. New York: Scribner's Sons. THE __ CONSTITUTION Zet a bad name among the humans, and vou'd better keep in with the humans. spectally the grown-up ones. What « | dog wants is a boy anywhere from about nine to about sixtern vears old. in full the significance of the period and partook: actuaily in many of its imporiant movements. After an hapter on “The Moulding of this author follows the lead OF A boy under dine hasn't sense en :'n'or interest rather than that of log- of the Genesis, Formulation ‘o be any company for an intelligent|j.al order. Readers gather a distinct Political Philosophy of the Cons! dog. And along about sixtern tiicy begin { hanefit from this plan. The book I tution of the United States. By 1o dress up and try to run with the|(ivig and appealing throughout. an James M. Beck, LL. D. With a girls, aud carry on in o way fo make A {effect resting, in part, on this selec- pref: by the Earl of Balfour. dog tired.” Tt ¥ a matter of 1n- | (ion of topics and, In other part. upon New York: George H. Doran Com- dividual tast irse, hut 1p OUr Wav, the story telling skill of the author. pan of thinking. “Dogs and Bovs” (as told | fare is the story of the famous Brook 5 hy the dog) is. by the Prize | farm adventures in socialism. Here siory here. All e tormea s : Acts. By J. M. Barrie. New York: for laughter a | Fireadare Pakon " Corirty ipe and | Charles Scribner's Sona. 1akes a lot of evid ribed as it functioned in those days. | WHO'S WHO IN CANADA; Marquis as:a humar The old theaters and their stars arc the Britivk Posseasions in the ousees forta o pictured. and the old-time hostelries Wentern Hemisphere. Toronto: Don (full round g International Press, Limited. that name it wa that pa: d when the stage gave way to the steam car. Boston as a liter- THE DISRUPTION OF VIRGINIA. By By Royal Charles THE UNITED STATES: A Brief Study DEAR BRUTUS: A Comedy n Three A COAL MANUAL FOR SALESMEN, Civil Engineering. S-Swldy. Williams, C. C. The design of Ma- sonry Structures and Founda- tions. SDG-W676d. Industrial Chemistry. Koller. -Theodor. Cosmetics. 1920. RQT-K835.E. Malinovszky, Andrew. Ceramlcs. RQP-M204. Taylor. H. S. Industrial Hydrogen. RQF-T2151. Mechanics. Basset. W. R, and Heywood. John- son. _ Production Engineering ahd Cost Keeping for Machine Shopa TJE-B298p. Eowers, R. 8. and Bovington, John. Furniture Making. 1915. TLS- B43f. RBryant, F. J. Working Drawings of TLS-B842. h the ! Colonial Furniture. B G IR0 _conter presents again the distin-|° BUYERS AND USERS. By F. R.|Croft, T, W., ed. Steam Boilers. TCS- analytical French stuff. And he never:Spished and famillar group whoSe, \adleigh. Cincinnati: Natlonal C874sb. played up to this program. Now that he e iorennially Dright = The} Coal Mining News. Croft. T. W., ed. Steam Power Plant tas mest emphatically pronounced the | PISIUNE lormatiy of this hool{qosmiany The New International Auxillariesand Accessories. TCS- rame for us, repud the & Lo . Language. By Wilbur M. Law T4s. Torelgn taste of i . Sives ita high place In general tiv M. D.. L. D. Washington: | Daugherty, J. S Shest Metal Pat- Fis stride as the man who prop e elebiatiar i shed by the author. tern Drafting and Shop Problems. S&eEonke witl & lauchiue: work { 110 celebrater O "l qyi INNER VOU. By Sylvia Reiss TJIL-D268s. ke it. too. immenseiy, th i igneg toicsientaic, Tonas. Chicago: A. D. Weinthrop | HoPP. Adolf. and Neubecker. William know whe he is—plain American Don | A MORE HONORABLE MAN. By A et S 22 Estimating Sheet Metal Work. Markwis. |7 thur Somers Roche. New York e i . TIL-Hi7e. ’ p B | The Maemillan Company. CHECKER CLASSICS: The Experts||anghaar, Louis. Principles of Bear- ANCIENT MAN. Ry Hendrik Willem | o . Handbook of American Match ings. TIY.L2G. Yan Loon, auther of “The Story of This romance of modern life, spe- Games, With Analyais, Notes and|yitz H. J. P. Problems in Elemen- Mankind.® New York: &|cifically of modern American life,| Diagrams. By Erroll A. Smith, tary Woodworking. 1920. TLN- Liveright. serves to throw into contrast the two | Seeretary of the = Philadelphia V83sp. “He writes for children oniv. does |outstanding ideals that direct the| (hecker Club, Cincinnati: Stewart Do pote “Tes but ans one. provided it o men One of these ideals i | Kidd Company. Military Sclence. he have the gift. may be a child for |:uress, material succe: he other ~ ND A ninety vears or more. i For Thi jone 1= service. Thess are embodied | RN Imend Talden Ners York: Toy| Bond. P. 8. and Martin, C. F. Your children of all ages that Mr. Van fwo men, such men as one may Macmillan Company. Boy and the Other In Universal Loon tells the story of man in his | every community. The story 3 Training. UDZ-B643y. atupendous progression. The genius |moves forward spiritedly through the |A HOME VEGETABLE GARDEN;| Dickinson, J. M. The Bullding of an of this book does not lie in _the Irapid rise of one of the two in busi- | Susgestions of Real Gardems for| ~ Army. UC83-D566. knowledge that it embodies. This|n prosperity, in local power, inl Home-makers and Others.. By Ella|U. S. Ordnance Department. Theory knowledge is In the world. for any- !social security. The story, on the M. Freeman. New York: The Mac- and Design of Recoil Systems and body’'s taking and using. i lix «: |other hand, loiters by the way while in the author's genius of election, In his | the man of service lends a hand to power to create a living pageant out |those in need of understanding and of the human essence of the dead |svmpathy .and practical assistance. millan Company. Harry Emerson Fosdick. Association Press. centurfes. And the result is of a Both come to love the same woman. charm and splendor that rival the The prosperous man gets her, of LAIN SAILING :COOK BOOK; wizardries of invention. The book in |course. The purport of the whole A Collection of Simple Recipes for hand {8 a reprint, a little book of easy [ matter i3 to state the truth rather handling with odd, expressive pic- |than to point a moral. It sums, there- tures, an accesslble book produced fore, to a reaffirmation of the fact from” the large and expensive first | that those who have got more, while | form. A book to have, for everybody ;those who have not lose “even that | 10 have. which they have. = ¢ oF = novel. though not quite so serious as FROM A BENCH IN OUR SQUARE.|iiq author is. That is to say, the Beginners Institute, etc. Scribner’s Sons. By Samuel Hopkins Adams. author siory bears evidence that its author Moll. innati: o s et pposton: HOusD- | fecla himself unable to deliver the Lol CiacinnadiSteware s on Miffiin Co whole import of his message by the From what is. a rmlln‘.t-dmm of this romance. Now and | MIDNIGH'R. By Octavus Roy Eenen, mquars in New York city. with real {then he sets it aside, for the moment, author of ay Dusk,” etc. New York: Dodd, Mead & Co. WITCH DOCTORS. dle, author of while he himself, with something like admonition in his tone, projects some A little veople living around it, Mr. Adam Fas drawn this group of short stories. b That he himself is on terms of per- |salient feature of the theme. - Without question the sensation of this season is MARGOT ASQUITH’S two new volumes (IIl and IV) concluding her famous diary. Until now she has been silent on the dramatic scenes attending the first days of the war. Until now she has not told what went on in the Cabinet and official circles during 1915-19. Here is the sensational story with names, datesand places, intimate letters and confidential memoranda. The only figure she does not call by name is the mysterious ‘“MR. X’’ whom she attacks bitterly. WHO is this ““MR. X’ whom Margot Asquith accuses? He who runs may read for he plays a tremendous hand in World politics today. The Authentic Sensation of the Year : Volumses III and IV of MARGOT ASQUITH An Autobilograph At All Bookshops, Octavo, Boxed $6.00 Printed and bound aniformly with the first two volumes. CHRISTIANITY AND FROGRESS. By New Cookery. By Susanna Shanklin Browne. graduate of do. mestic science department, Pratt New York: Charles A very serious)GyRIOSITIES OF MATRIMONY. Edit- ed by David Ainsworth. Cover de- sign and decorations by Willlam By Charles Be: “A White Man's Gun Carriages. UI-Un3s. Radio. > Cameron, J. R. Radlo Dictionary. Ref- erence TGC-5C14. Ballard, W. C., jr. Elements of Radlo Telephony. TGC-B217e. Bucher, E. E. How to Pass U. S. Gov- +ernment Wireless License Examina- tions. TGC-B854h. Cole. A. B. The Operation of Wireless Telegraph Apparatus. 1919. TGC- C6740. Hausman, Erich, and others. Radlo phone recelving. TGC-H298r. Lewis, E. H. The A B C of Vacuum ‘Tubes in Radio Reception. TGC- L589. Mittell, B. E. G. Continuous Wave Wireless Telegraph. TGC-M698. Morecroft, J. H. Principles of Radio Communication. TGC-M814p. Morgan, A. P. Wireless Telegraphy and Telephony. TGC-M823wi. Perry. L. D., and Buck, R. O. Con- struction of Radlo Recelving Sets. n. H a = 2 2 4 n Q 9 7 TGC-P428c. 4] Snodgrass, R. T., and Camp, V. F. Radio_ Receiving for Beginners. TGC-Sn53. Verrill, A. H. Radlo for Amateurs. TGC-V6l4r. Miscellaneous. Angle, G. D. Alrplane Engine En- cyclopedia. SZP-AndS. Brues, C. T. Insects and Human Wel- fare. RII-B833i. Bruette, W. A. The Book., RKTD-BS33. Farrow, E. S. Mineral Resources of Clux! and Surrounding Territory, Bland County, Virginla. 1911. RF863-F24. Mochwalt, A.'F. Dogs as Home Com- panions. RKTD-H65d. Imelli, Al. The Book of Alphabets and Layouts. TKF-Im25. National Industrial Conference Board. The metric versus the English svs- tem of weights and measures. RCA- N216. U. B. Forest Service. Forest Products Laboratory. A Decennial Record, 1910-20. RJ-Un32. Williams, E. 'W. The Fireman's Ald. UY-W6T6f. low, L. L. Elementary Industrial Art: R-W737e. Complete Dog quer the cold wastes of the Arctic— but so! Let the dar- ing Doctor tell his o of a marvelous Po- Iar expedition. For Heaven's Sake Don’t Mi:s NORTHERN EXPOSURE The Xaws at the Pole i LA Walter B. FRSSEU, NLD. ith 21 Revealing Photos 3.0 At A1l Bookssllers G.P. PUTNAM'S SONS DECEMBER 1922—PART 3. FRATERNITIES TODGE! Monday—Potomac, B. B. No. B, . B. French, Ne. 15, Anacostis, No.' 21, election; Pen! alpha, No. 23, election and ation; Mount Pleasant, N election and Installation; Al- P No. 36, election. 12, electlo No, election; My- . Parker, No. 27, election, with refreshments for 'members; 1d, No. 28, elsction. biogton Centennl: nd installatio No. 26, election and King_Solomon, No. 81, glectlon; Fast Gate, No.'34, elec- tion. 10, gtte, No. 10, election; W R. Bingleton, No. 30, election; Con- ress, No. 87, election; Masonle of Relief. Friday—St. John's, No, 11, election; ilope, No. 20, election. Saturday—School of instruction; New Jerusalem, No. 9, M. special at 7:30 p.m. ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS. Wednesday—Columbia, No. 1, Marl Tuesday—La _Fayette, No. Mar) Friday, Capltol, No. 11, Mark, ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS. Saturday — Adoniram, No. 2, Super- excellent degree. ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE. Tuesday—Mithras Lodge of Perfection, statutory assembly: Robert _d Bruce Council. Kuights of K: dosh, twenty-first degree. MISCELLANEOUS. Tuesday—Almas Temple Shrine carni- v ge night. The M ROBABLY the greatest Shrine event ever attempted In Wash- ington, and certainly one of the most gorgeous in point of deco- rations, {lluminations and varfety of entertainment, opened at Conventlon Hall last evening. It is called the Shrine Circus and Arabian Fete and is being given by Almas Temple in behalf of the fund for the entertain- ment of the Shriners who will attend the big session of the Imperial Coun- cil tn Washingtcn the first weel in June of 1923. It will run daily, ex- cept Sunday, to and including Satur- day, December 16. The clrcus por- tion of this mammoth entertainment in famous in Shrine cities. Last vear, in San Francisco, thousands were turned away unable (o secure admission, and it was estimated that nearly u quarter of a million people saw the show. Almas Temple how- ever, I8 seeking to outdo San Fran- . and, in addition to the circus, ch is really a genuine, high-class show, p ting circus acts of na- tional reputation and acts of the hizhest caliber on a mammoth stage, it has added the Arabian Fete attrac- tion, 50 that in all there will be ap- proximately fifty other attractions in the form of specialties, novelties and attractions of the first rank. The purpose of this stupendous enter- talnment is to enable the general public to contribute as generously as it may please toward the fund for the visiting Shriners nesxt year, and at the same time to get fuli value in the way of enterfainment and amuse- ment for the #mount contributed. Almas Temple, along with the keener sighted citiztns of Washington, has foreseen that the festivities con- nected with the session of the Im- perial Council of the Mystlc Shrine of North America next June will make or unmake the reputation of Washington as a convention city, if. indeed, it does not affect the civic aspirations of the Nationa] Capital. At least 300,000 nobles of the Mystic Shrine and their friends and fami will attend the convention. These men are the pick of Freemasonry not only in the United States but in Canada well. The storles of their visit carried back to other homes in every part of the country will mean much to Washington. Hence the deep Interest in the effort to make the conventlon, from every point of view the greatest in Shrine history. Al- ready Imperial Potentate James . McCandless, whose home is In far- oft Honolulu, has expressed surprise at the magnitude and magnificence of the plans that are being laid by Illustrious Potentate Leonard I Steuart and his 1923 Shrine Conven- tion Committee, and has shown & happy satisfaction over them which has prompted him to declare that Washington fs the best convention city In_the world. Almas Temple wants to maintain that reputation. and its present magnificent entertain- ment has heen provided with the hope of winning the support of the general public in enabling it to do 0. Cordial responses have been re- ceived from the various big fra- ternal orders of Washington, and many of them will have a special evening set apart for the concentra- tion of thelr efforts. Tuesday evening will be “Blue Lodge” night, and Grand Master Coombs of the Grand Lodge of Magons of the Dis- trict_has asked all Masons of or in the District to join the big_parade that will proceed from Masonic Temple that evening to Convention Hall for one of the biggest nights of the affair. The Almas Glee Ciub accompanied its potentate to the ceremonial ses- sion of Acca Temple in Richmond Wednesday evening and gave the Virginla Shriners an illustration of its splendid capabilities. At the short form ceremonia] last Tuesday evening a member of Con- gress-elect “got his” by request of his home temple. He, like the other congressman who established his “Arabic fortitude” at the recent cere- monial at the President Theater, al- though a little “surprised,” had no complaint to offer at the close of having been denied anything Almas Temple could give him. Almas Patrol is preparing for an- other of its dances at the New Wi lard the evening of December 20. Potentate Steuart and Willfam Mehn, chalrman of the Almas wel fare and charity committee, are urg. ing the nobles to send in the names of worthy cases for Christmas re- llef and good cheer and have told them that there is no creed, color or politics in Almas charity. Baskets will be distributed as usual, and there will be special festivities for the chil- dren and for the unfortunate friends at Blue Plains, Va. Chairman Mehn has been urging those who have overlooked making their returns for tickets for the charity excursion dur- ing the summer to brush up their memories. The more money in hand the cheerier will be somebody's Christmas. “Park Your Camel With Uncle Sam’l” has been adopted as the Shrine_slogan for the 1923 conven- tion. It was chosen out of 4,000 more or less by Imperial Potentate Mc. Candless, Potentate Steuart and rep- resentatives from the local newspa- pers. Sam Ford aged twenty, an em- ploye of the State Department, thought it out and recelved the prize of $50 for his brain work. Sam isn't a Shriner or even a Mason. “Call Me Henry” Lansburgh is feel- ing very happy over his election to ‘honorary membership in S8yria Tem- By the author of “I Have Only Myself to Blame” BALLOONS Elizabeth Bibesco Stories that float, light and beautiful, over the poignant moments of our lives. " All Bookshops, $2.00 e ple of Pittsburgh, one of the large: Refreshments bodies in Shrinedom. Twenty-five Shrine temples and four patrols have thus honored him, and he is said to hold sixtyhonorary Masonic member- ships in all. ~ All the Masonic lodges meeting dur- ing the week will hold their elections of officers and many of them will in- stall the new officers at the same meeting. December 27 is St. John's Day, when the Grand Lodge will meet and ‘elect its officers, so that the con- stituent lodges must have completed their elections and installations in time for that event. Orient Commandery, Knights Tem- plar, will exemplify the Order of Mal- ta in full form tomorrow evening and has invited Knights Templars generally to be present at the cere- mony. ’ La Fayette Royal Arch Chapter will be the guest of the Vaughn Class at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday morn- ing, December 10, at 9:15 o'clock. Zabud Councll, No. 4, Royal and Se- lect Masters, will have the degrees Thursday evening and has asked those members who wish to Teport 50 as to be ready for the Superex- cellent Master degree in Adoniram Councll, No. 2, at Scottish Rite Tem- ple, Saturday evening. for the ensuing year. will be served. S Harding Chapter, No. 31, was visited by the Grand Chapter at its last meeting and was addressed by the grand matron and the grand patron. The grand matron, Mrs. Flora Campbell, was presented with silver teaspoons, and a similar gift was presented to the grand patron on b half of the chapter by Associate Ma- tron Mrs. Huguely. Solos were give: by Mi Emma Schulze and Mi Frances Scherger, with W. Arthur Storm as the accompanist. A card party will be glven tomor- row at 8 p.m. for members and friends at 1127 Euclid street. Esther Chapter, No. 5, will have its annual election of officers Thurs- day evening. Fidelity Chapter had its grand visitation Tuesday night, the grand officers as they entered the chapter room being presented with favors in the form of miniature market baskets filléd with good things. J. B. Merritt, on behalf of the chapter, presented a silver sugar and cream set to Grand Matron Campbell, and Miss Ruth E. Sudworth presented to Grand Patron Dunham a lamp. Martha Ayers ren- dered a vocal number. Past Matron Willlams of Columbia Chapter gave a recitations, and Past Grand Matron Cowles, “mother of the chapter.” de- livered an address. With the grand officers were Past Grand Patron Mow- brey and Past Grand Matrons Cowles, {Crawford, Kimmel, Hutchinson and Barnhart.” Later degree work was pre- sented with officers in advanced sta- The _ Sojourners’ Club announces that December 9 has been set apart the Shrine Circus and Arabian Fete as “Sojourners' Night” The vlub had a dance at marine barracks last evening. Its next meeting will | be Beldiat the (‘;lonh}). lSthblmllél Tons, streets, ednesday, December 13,| "Ths chapter's bazaar will be held which has been designated “Marin|aq the temple tomorron and Tuesday and_600th Member night” Admiral|Thers will be booths of every matur held at the home of. Miss Mildred Boardman, 720 Upshur street north- west, Wednesday evening. Craftsman’s Club at Grace-Dodge Hut recently entertained the Woman's Auxiliary of the Lambskin Club with a program, Including a talk on the prevention of cancer by Dr. C. M. Dollman, golos by Maj. Charles Trow- bridge Tittman and selections on the piano, violin and saxophone by the Holmes' Trio. Refreshments were jserved. Bethany Chapter will give a card party Friday at 616 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Washington Company, No. 1. Uni- form Rank, met Monday evening, and Past Grand Chancellor O. B. Gray ad- dressed the company. The Gavel Club will give a dance in its club rooms December 12. Capitol Royal Arch Chapter will have trimmings Friday evening, will its regular degree work announced by High Priest Kropke as “S. K. and H. D.” degrees. The lodges of this domain are said to be complying with the enactments of the recent Supreme Lodge at San Francisco with reference to the mem- bership campaign by appointing com- mittees to prosecute the work in an energetic manner. Hiram Lodge. No. 10, will instal] its officers December 21, although the electlon will occur next Thursday evening. The Hiram Instruction Club meeting is announced for December 13. The page rank ceremonial ix sched- uled for Webster Lodge, N Tues- day evening. Grand Chancellor Jacob Nussbaum has asked members of the order to call at Grand Lodge headgnarters for conference Wednesday evening. Monarch M. W. Pickering announces December 20 for the annual nomina- tion of officers. Candidates also will be lnl(ll}ed. This will be the last opportunity for the admission of can- didates this year. The meeting will be held at Masonic Temple. The annual kiddies' Christmas en- tertainment will be held at Masonic Temple from 2:30 to 5 p.m., December 2 The annual meeting and instal- Grand Master-at-Arms Albert E. Gorham called a meeting at Fythla Temple Wednesday eveninz for the purpose of organizing a uniform rark company in Hermione Lodge. mione Company, No. 4, for: one of the active com domain. Maj. R. T. Whiting, Capt. George Whiting, R. K. Clarkson and Supreme Representative John B. Dick- man. all of Washington Company, at- tended. A committee of five on mem- bership, consisting of T. L. Kidwell William E. Poole, A. B. Baker, L. Pyles and F. E, burn, was appoin! ed to conduct a membership cam- paign. Grand Keeper of Records and Seal Wiliam A. Kimmel has invited visit- ing Pythians to call at Granl Lodze headquarters and register their i names, lodges and domains, that due iotice of their visit may be forwarded to their home lodge. ation of officers will be held Jan- Juary 25. December 7 has been designated as Grotto night at the Shrine circus, and a large attendance of prophets is ex- pected. They will assemble at the Grotto clubroo; 712 12th street northwest, 7:30 and march at 7 p. to Convention Hall in a body, led by the Grotto Band, Drill and Drum and Bugle Corps. The Level Club, composed of Master Masons of the Departments of Com- merce and Labor, has elected officers 'lnr the ensuing vyear, as follows President. E. W, Libbey; vice presi- Id'h!. S. J. Gompers; secretary, Wil: liam E. Field; treasurer. Joseph H. l.‘hemmrd. and’ sentinel, Benjamin Mount Vernon, No. 5, will have an open meeting Wednesday eveming at 8:30, when stereopticon views, nished by the Department of he In- terior, pertaining to American min- ing. will be shown. The Knight rank will be staged in amplified form by the Mount Vernon team Wednesday, February 25, 1923 Pythian lodges which desire are invited to pa: in'the class initiation, ' PorrciPate Jackson. Owing to the Christmas holidavs, the December meeting has been called off. Plans are under way for a rousing meet- ing in January. The Washington Railroad Square Club, at its last meeting, had an ad- dress by Lieut. Col. Thomas J. Dick- inson. soldier. scholar and actor. He stressed as the incident of America’s darkest hour, .not the early days of the British ' "’ occupancy, Rathbone Temple, No. 8, i Sisters, will ‘i\'epl u:d ‘;\lr:}!!l‘l,"lrllr-‘ day. The visitation of the grand chancellor and Grand Lodge officers will be made Friday, December 15. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. E: E ry Woodman of the World in ‘Washington is expected Wednesday night at the Shriners’ circus, at Con- vention Hall. An official invitation from Almas Temple‘has been extend- ed to every Jocal camp of “choppers” to enjoy the hospitality of the Mystic Shrine, and Wednesday is “W. O, W. “red coats’ nor the many somber events of the civil war, but that eventful time in July, 1217, when the first transports— four in number—started from Hobo- ken N. J, loaded with the greater portion of our then meager supply of artillery. One was sunk and the others zigzagged their perilous way across the Atlantic, all apprehensively alert for the terrible submarine menace. He then covered other interesting events of the world war. Among the guests wers W. W. Guessford, presi- dent of the Baltimore Rallroad Square « 5 night.” President T. G. Brow: Club’G, . Mathias and many mem- | BLory” Ciub has catles upon vire del:;! o + B Boverelgn to meet him at the circus Kld‘dle!' night of the Rallroad on that occasion, and Col. James Freeland has said he would like to Square Club at the Masonlc and East-| o "5]] the companies in uniform. ern Star Home wil] be a feature dur- ing the Christmas holldays. Messrs. Bridwell, John J. Cunningham and Oscar W. Riley are In charge of the event. President George W. Sullivan and Harry B. Bowersox announce some new features next meeting night for the entertainment of the club mem- bers and visitors. Frank S. Ratcliffe, one of the most popular members of the Railroad Square Club, was recently elected president of Columbla Lodge of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. Orient Commandery, No. §, Knights Templar, announces the order of Malta in full form for tomorrow even- ing and the order of the temple for the evening of December 18. ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR Ruth Chapter, No. 1, will gave a banquet at Brightwood Masonic Tem- ple tomorrow evening at 5:30 p.m. for the Ruth Chapter members only, to be followed by the annual elec- tion of officers at 7:30. The chapter is invited to visit Brightwood M. E. Church, Sth and Jefferson streets n.w., this evening at 8 o'clock. Serv- ices by Dr. Coles. St. John's Lodge Chapter will have election of officers tomorrow night. At its last meeting it had its annual grand visitation. Among those pres- ent were Mrs. Elie. Lines Chapin, past general grand matron; Mrs. Al- Ten, past grand matron of Tennessee; Mrs, Clay Keyes, past grand matron of Utah; Mra. Lottie Philips, past grand matron of Ontario. Gifts were preseated to the grand matron and grand patron by Joseph H. Milans, past grand patron, and Alice P. Shull, assoclate matron. ‘The Floral Circle of Columbia Chap- ter will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Elizabeth Rowell, at 1717 Fuclid street. At its last’ meeting Columbia Chapter received the an- nual -visitation of the officers of the Grand Chapter. A pleasing program was presented, after which the de- grees were conferred. with the gen- eral grand secretary, Minnie E. Keyes, acting as worthy matron, assisted by Past Grand Patron Swift of Michigan ‘Wednesday evening Areme Chapter, No. 10, will hold a business meeting, to be followed by election of officers ————————— “QUT WHERE THE -, WEST BEGINS” “NORTH DAKOTA OF TODAY” ~ By Z. L Trink The most complete and entertain: t f the West ever en; ing_history of pilies: was a profitable affair. Capt. W. G. Stott of Oak has just sailed for Port- department. team, initiation. ular monthly business meeting. Sergt occasfon. Chairman J. C. McConnell of the building _committee has called upon every camp to stimulate the develop- ment of the present drive. turns are being made, but a more general interest is hoped for to make the campaign a success. A jazz orchestra and beautiful prizes for terpsichorean artists inter. ested a large gathering Thanksgiv- ing evening at Pythian Temple, when the annual dance of Hickory took place. “Home, Sweet was played at midnight. Elections of officers for {held at several of the camps this week. Elm Camp's election occurs next Friday night. FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES ‘Washington Aerie was honored re- cently by a visit from the Grand Aarla’regnunutlv&. R. G. Fuller of Richmond, Va., who complimented the officers of the aerie upon their gen- eral conduct of an initiation. Music was furnished by the new Eagles’ Orchestra, under leadership of Mr. Decker, and professional talent entertained. The membership committee, which is conducting the drive under the leadership of P. J. Callan, has changed its meeting night from Tues- day to Monday night at 8:30 o'clock. ‘The Tesponse of the members to volunteer for the position of team captains brought out the followin J. M. Reinhart. R. B. Kersey, F. C. Barthlemess, W. H. Reinhart, George Marceron, Harry Melzer, L. B. Taylor and J. A. Grant. z A special meeting of the captains has been called for Monday night. Saféty week took the aprie by storm, and President Luther Hayes is proud of his committee it ma- terially assisted in making the city of Washington safe for pedes- trian, autoist and others. One hun- dred and twenty-five out-of-town members visited the aerie this month, including Harry J. Elkey from Rut- land, Vt. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. Hope Council, No. 1, will give its monthly social Tuesday evening, De- cember 12, at Navel Lodge Hall, 4th street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast. The committee in charge includes Mrs. Bessie Song. Mrs. Georgie Harmon and Miss Ruth Ha- ner. Nominations of officers will be made December 13. Justice Council, No. 2, held a card party last night. A social will .be held Wednesday. The committee ap- pointed to secure another hall will report next _Wednesday, Home"” Fair re-| i ! ! furs | Oak Camp's Thanksgiving dance, at {roast at the ugal on business for the local police had its Thanksgiving par: There IS to be a dress{ing an exemplitication rehearsal at next Thursday's session ; d¢gree. of the camp Tor the Boosters' degre {of the council, it is =aid, was there in preparaton for the class | Such an outpouring of members. Tomorrow night the regimental and jdirection of John King. the lecturer. battalion staffs will hold their reg- turkeys were distributed and hand Ludlan is to be the host upon this|members. 1923 will be | tained. Pleasant, & Wednesday—Eas degree; Harmony, No. 9, degree; Covenant, Thursaay>Cotambia, No. 10, degree u umbia, ‘No. 10, ; Salem, No. 22’ degree: Tangdon, No. 26, degree; Brightwood, Ne. Xo. 1, ! Me- PATRIARCHS MILITNAT. Saturday—Canton Washington, ritl, . 1, ENCAMPMENTS. Mondey—Fred D. Stuart, No. 7, visita- ion. Friday—Grand rally. REBEKAH LODGES. Monday—Ndomi, No. 1, nominaties of officers: Ruth, No. 2, sominatios of offcers. Tuesday—Fidelity. Domiss- 0. 7. Friendshlp, No. , No. 4. MISCELLANEOTS. Saturday—Mithras Sanctorum, Ne. 100, L visita- Official visitations of €rand Master Andresen this week will be made to Covenant Lodge, No. 12, Wednesday evening and to Brightwood Lodge. No. 30, Thursday. Both lodges have arranged special programs, the speak- ers to be Past Grand Master John T. Humphreys at the former and Pas. Grand Patriarch Frank F. Conway of Alabama at the latter. Grand Pa- triarch Glossbrenner and official line ¢ill be present. Grand Master Andresen has accept- ed_an invitation from the imperial potentate of Almas Temple to attend the Shrine circus at Convention Hall 2 -{on wl be known as “0dd ¥el- R. I Coontz will preside that eve- |dancing and a Supper. The chapter o1 what sl ibe known me 0SS W ning. Gen. Amos A. Fries, C. W. 8. |will serve a supper to St Johns | e EhEs Sanudayas = is its president. Chapter, R. A. M., Tuesday night. A jtandance of the entire membership of The Woman's Auxillary of the|MSSURE of the Girls' Club will be}all lodges. both subordinate and Re- bekahs. He asks that they meet &t the temple on ith street at 7 p.m. and at 7:30 march in a body to Con- vention Hall. Arrangements are be- ing made to have the Shrine band scort the delegation The annual visitation of Grand Pa- triarch Guy F. Glossbrenner to Fred D. Stuart Encampment, No. 7, tomor- row evening will be attended by Grand Master Andresen, Deputy Grand kley, Grand War- on, Grand Treas- urer Elbert Cha Grand Chaplain Hugh T. Stevenson, Grand Marshal James E. Chamberlain and Grand Representative John H. Wood, who are encampment members. Master John D. Yoa Gen Wilfred E. La A grand rally will be held in_the 2uditorfum of I. O. O. ¥. Temple Fri- duy evening under the auspices of the encampments. to which all mem- bers and their families are invited. The speaker of the evening, Repre- ‘| sentative M. Clyde Kelly of Penn- sylvania. will be introduced by Grand Representative Bradford, master of ceremonies. The following will con- tribute talent during the evening: Mysterfous Milburn, ~ Miss Dorothy Mansfleld, Arthur B.' Pierce. Durward Bowersox, J. L. Mitchell, James Dick- nson and George Wilson. - ments Wil be served. O Tefresh _ Following a brief session of Fidel- ity Lodge on Tuesday evening, at which H:rnl,l:u?mxm oflicers will take place, the lodge will atfend the viei- tation to Friendship Lodge. The Assembly Home Cirele will meet in the encumpment room Wed- ¥ evening. Accompanied by her official line, As- sembiy President Murray will pay ner annual visit to Friendship Lodge, An- acostia, Tuesday evening. the seventh anniversary of the institution of the lodge. The grand master and other officers of the grand lodge will be present. A program of Ttal has been arranged. e o Mithras Sanctoram. N meet Saturday evening in - torium of 1. 0 6. 1 Temple Fraud {ant matters will be discussed ana eport made on t at Alexandria. Emil X Hutenue ool pr;m; gxonnn-hnu and John L. Havden. su cus, of Schenectady, will be prereh KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Keane Council, No. Thursday evening, when officers wili degree for a large The Boosters ha 100, will 333, will meet December 14, e :;emph!y the first clas c deci thelr straw rite o Goihaniike Md LUpon arrival at Gaithersbure refreshments will be served, = refreshments ved, follow Carroll Council, No, wi Tuesday evening. At 9 oclo:‘;: (Tl:;: will be a complimentary dance, to which the entire membership of the five councils £nd their ladies are in- vited. The fhdies will assemble in the reception parlors of the Knights ::la(.(;lllumbus b?lldmg. Willlam Walsh s committec will hav of the entertainment. RAYE charee Friday, December 15. the council will celebrate its twenty-fourth an- niversary with a monster oyster 2iks’ Hall, 919 H street northeast Masonic Temple, drew a northwest. followed by an entert - large crowd, and Capt. Cole says it ment of note and a gala dmcef"n Potomac Council iMonday evening follow- of the first Never before in the history At the Thanksgiving party. under the some prizes were awarded lucky A feature of the evening was the honor bestowed on Robert M. O'Lone, past grand of Potomac council, when, under the guise of having won a turkey, he was pre- sented with a Hamilton gold watch by Past Grand Knight William J. Fealy. Rev. E. J. Sweeney, 8. J., the chaplain, delivered a epeech on the work of the order. Among those present were Charles 1. Griffith, state deputy; John Sheil and John Zabel, rict depu ., and Grand Knight Camp {James T: Rvan of Carroll Couneil. Mr. Harry Chick sung several songs and a minstrel troupe also enter- INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FOR- ESTERS. National Court last Tuesday night decided that the hall at 5th and G streets did not meet its needs, and a new hall has been secured at 11th and E streets northwest. The first meeting and initiation will be held there Friday night, and until other ball accommodations can be made the meetings of the court will be held on the second and fourth Friday nights at 11th and E streets, third floor. Re- freshments will be served. Last Tuesday night the court had a visit from Mr. McClane of Newark. N. J.. a member of this soclety for many vears, and comes from the city where the Independent Qrder of Foresters first saw the light of day, in 1874. He will be present at Fr day's meeting to assist in the initia- tion. 7 - B. P. 0. ELKS. The annual memorijal service of Washington Lodge, No. 15, will be rfid in the Central High School audi- orfum tonight at 8 o'clock. The order of exercises follows: Proces- sional, “Like & Jewel in the Sky” (Bensog). sanctuary ehoir of St. Pat- rick’ ‘hurch, C. A. Benson, director, and F. O'Brien, orglnist, followed by the anthem, “Jerusalem” -(Gounod) by the choir: “Stabat Mater” (Merca. dante), the Elky Band; opening ex- ercises, by the officers of Washington L No. 15; funeral march, *Op. 35" (Chopin), the Elks’ Band: soprano solo, “Come Unto Him" (from “The Messial by Handel), by .Gertrude Lyons: cornet solo. “The Palms"” (Faure), by Arthur ‘Whitcomb, di- rector of the Eiks' Band; hym: anthem, “Hark, Hark, My Soul” (Shel- ley), by the sanctuary choir of St. Patrick’s Church; address by Michael M. Doyle of Washington Lodge, No. 15; selection, “Angelus,” from “Scenes, Pittoresque” (Massenet). the Elks’ Band; hymn, “Nearer. God, * Thee (arranged by Benmson), sanc- "~ (Continued on SIxih Page)