Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1923, Page 40

STEAMSHIPS.. STEAMSHIPS. Coni STEAMSHIPS. Regular Sallin Kroonland— Oct. 18, Dec. 6, Jan. 24 (22,250 tons displacement) Finland— Nov. 1, Dec. 29, Feb. 7 (22,250 tons displacement) Manchuria— Nov. 22, Jan. 10, Feb. 26, (26,900 tons displacement) Route : New York, Havana, Panama Canal,’ Los Angeles San Francisco To Europe in Comfortand Luxury Fromacovered pierat NewYork: a covered pier at Havre. Train fi Puris waitingatdock—travel w out trouble. days to Englan |presented a lei Wreath as greetings Another jreat highway betweon New York llm“(anh. A direct route on mighty transatlantic liners—a Servico of greatest speed and rogu- larity, Fifteen days on far from land. free Havane—snd through the Oanal ol as mioth seas—nover Stop st gay. care- n sight hour. trip 3 lightful ‘comfortable way 1208 F Street Northwest l " PANAMA PAcIFIC LINE Avronas i MKBEANYILSTMARINE - CompaNY CLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLD 14 Y | i 0] New York—Plymouth— |d Havre—Pasi Al Sept. 19_0cf 10 i . Sept. 29 J 3, Oct. 24, Nov. 14 ' FRANCE. ... 1iF YETTE.. PARIS.....Oct. 1 nd. Unisurpassed accommodations, on tie ] ess liners Paris and Fran. famous cuis s, big, comfortatle um cabin f:neslzu Attractive Trench Local French Line Asts. or Company's Office 1406 New York Avenve, N.W.,Washington Ideal g‘\ 8 DAY TOURS, 9 Days, 58850 and up, ineludi Steam 1 Via Pala “ort Victor ings Wed:csdays and Saturd mmer—Average Su ing, Cyoling, Te: Golr, * Fieli g, D For Npecial Summer To FURNESS ‘HER\I['[).\‘ LINE, 3% Or Any Local Tourist Agent. St. George Hotel, Bemudaf e e Swin CUNARD ano ANCHORUNES N. Y. to Cherbourg and Somthampt: BERENGARIA....Sept. 25 Oct. 16 s e R Bty (Quoenstown) and Liverpool. w). B Sept. 29 N. Y. to Cobh FRANCONIA (no CARMANIA. ... Boston to Cobh (Queenstown) = ‘ and Gl Nov. 4 Nov. and_ Liverpoo lasgow. e COLUBIA TUSCANIA ( 6 Nov. CAMERONIA (n-w).Oct. 9 CALIFORNIA (new).Oct. 13 Dec. 8 Jan. § ¥. ¥. to Plymouth, Cherbourg and London. IA (new)...Sept. 29 Nov. 10 Dec. 22 BAXONIA oct, 13 N. Y. to Moditcrranean, Egypt, Holy Land, TUSCANIA (new) .....Feb, 16, 194 See your local Cunard Agent or write Cunard ana Anchor N S, Lines. 017 14ty st mw, Washiogton. D. C Str. Charles Macalester Mount Ve;non, 85¢ (Admission to Grounds Extra) At 10 am. and 2:30 p. ~ mEsomms: COLCNIAL EOTEL Special watumn rate, $3 daily. Baltimore line FRANK D. BLAC ST CHARLES ON THE BOARDWALK How fortunate it is that the Playground of the World is likewise the World's greatest Heaith Resort. The ocean breezes; the St. Charles table and our special rates complete the requirements. E. E. Grosscup, Mgr. [ WINGTON . LEX CAPACITY 700 NCECIAL WEEKLY RATES WITH Mu. With ruaning water. With private bath. Daily rate with mq European piau, d: kas aves., gurt bathin CONTINE ‘Tenneasee Ave. near Beach. Always oper Privat bathe, running water in rooms; elevator; excellent tabe; white service. American pl % Up daily; special weekly rates. Crosto Ou Oceas front at Montpeller Ave. Suités with | running water rooms; _elevater: wodérute ri ____H.M REEVES. | = H EDGEWATER ! So. Carolinu Ave., pear Beach. American and Buropean P aus. Speclai winier rates, Running _yeater. Open all year. Ownership mainagement. | Geo.” A, Custeen i Bes Tei Beaumont, [t tier: "dectricity. Burop. , $150 4 - pl. 38 ap aly. Spec. own H. L& E. K. Boston. VMRDSGR HOTEL 1520 So. south Gar: . “bathhouse for | carage; booklet. Wm. M. Haslett, NTA UNCAN. <t ditgre=| o BB Rupning water, baths: ] e setovheds 1N A SherTH. DELAWARE CITY o5 oo 22 . botel from the | Béscn.” "Kéwly furn. rooms Private baths. Running waler. Reasopable. Mrs. Wm. Laird. E WAVERLEY VIRGINIA BEACH, Private baths; every comfort; moderate wates. Booklet on request. Summer Vacations RMUDA | 7,~Q 2 Days From New York. Hotel and Side Trips. ce, | Popular priced one-class ships/gl | ) New York—Havre—Paris ! Suffren. Sept. 18, Nov. Dec. i Chicago. ... .Oct. 11, Nov. 17, Doo. 26 | Rochambeau.Oct. 18, Nov. 24, Jan, | ..Oct. 20, Dec. 1, Dee. (Spain)—Bordeaux pt. 18 Oct. 39 Dec. 11 9 Nov. 20 Jan. 1 Le Savois New York—Vigo LaBourdunnais. Roussillon... Oct. New Orleans—Vigo—Havrs De La Salle - Oct. 10 Dec. 111} | | ug All Expenscs— ags. 0 mmer_Temperature, 77°. s -cing, ars B Whitehall St N. Y. st « {day evening last, an informal get-t tmember was furnished with an apron Buena Vista Spring Hotel Buons Vista Springs, Frasklin Co.. Pa. A Blue Ridge Mountains Altitude, 2,000 Ft. Capactty. 800 Open June to November Golf, Tonnis, Mountain Clim Ex. cellent Food and Servics. Splendid State Boads. Garage. Write for booklet. rates. ete, JOHN J. GIBBONS, Manager Hotel Eennert, Baltimore. Md. v NN —_— Sk;land and Bungal | Stony Man Mountain Ranch The Eaton Ranch of the East 50 Gaited Saddle Horses Finest Stable in Eastern U, 8. 180 Miles of Mountain Trails 4,000 Feet Above Sea. Many Novel Features. Open Until October 15 Fine Orchestra—Dancing Swimming Pool Wonderful garden of fresh vegetables. Evening Campfires and Corn Roasts. One-day trip by auta or rail. Send for beautiful illustrated booklet to Proprietor G. Freo- man__ Pollock, Skyland, Page Co., Va. - A colonlal resort near Bluemont on Shenan- doah river; valley, mountain and water scen- ery; shaded ground, drives, fishing, boatis wimming; new baths and sewerage; no chil- dren, invalids or tuberculars taken; S$15 and $18 per week, up to December 13. Booklet. a. _30° OCEAN_CITY, WD, COLONIAL HOTEL On boardwalk ; running water in every room. Private baths. Hooklet. Ownersiilp management. ~BARPERS FERRY, W. VA, ____ HILL TOP HOUS HARPERS FERRY, W. VA, Over thirty years under same managemest, "a: :h::o;: .0(“ tation. tent, Dlease bbone for h..‘"a;.:’.‘.‘.‘ W T. 8. LO' 3 MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE. CLEAN. DRY STORAGE ¥u O B Rt ventent location. WESCHLER'S. 620 Pa. ave, 2.w._Phone Maip_1282. SPECIAL e WASHINGTON T NEW TORK_& ROSTON. RED BALL TRANSIT CO. NATIONAL HOUSEHOLD MOVERS 4 Wood butldin e S | UNITED STATES STOKAGE €O, MOVING, PACKTING, SHIPPING. PHOVER- W 4770 F. 2425, PIREPROO] LET US MOVE YOUR FUR- niture; unlimited facilities, low- est rates: always onen. Phone Main 1005, District Express Co. 17 WMOVING STORAGR KRIEGS RESS BACKING SHIPPING 1836 H St N.W. LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVERS mooern FIREPROOF suiLping WE CRATE. PACK AND SHI PHONE NORTH 3343 - 313. YOU STREET N. W ‘THE SUNDAY ' STAR, WASHINGTON, Fraternities (Continued from Twenty-second Page.) | followed by a card party and refresh- ments in the banquet \hall. There will be no charge for the'card party. Rbth Chapter, No. 1, will resume activities tomorrow evening,”Septem- ber 17, at 7:30 p.m. There will be a short business session, followed by a general get-together social. Refreshé ments. thy magron and worthy patron were from Alohe Lei Chapter of Honolulu by visitors from Alohe Lei Chapter, eptember 26 will be endowment night and the evening will be in charge of the endowment committee, which will furnish the entertainment. The officers were entertained by thé worthy matron at her home on Tues- KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. The Grand Council held a meeting to complete arrangements for the clasy Initiation to be held on October Representatives from the several subordinate lodges will be requested to meet with-the Grand Council at its next convention for the purpose of carrying out a united and thor- oughly organized whirlwind cam- palgn during the remaining weeks until the ceremonial. Rehearsals for m hias,"" to 2 ng 1 y. A delegation from the Grand Lodge and others have been invited to attend a meeting of repre- | sentatives of the lodges of Baltimore |and vicinity in that city on Monday ening af the Instance of Grand Chancellor Klein of Maryland to com- plete arrangements for the lodges of Maryland to participate in the class initiation gether meeting before resuming work for the winter. Bethany Chapter. No. 24, O. E. 8., celebrated Labor day with a basket plenic at North Chesapeake Beach at the cottage of the worthy matron and worthy patron, Mr. and Mrs. Bloom- field . Howard. The meeting Sep tember 7 was under charge of the endowment comimittee, st Worthy Matron Bva D. Court, chairman. h containing pocket, in which the member was requesied to place as many pennies as the waist measure in inches. Associate Grand Matron Mrs. Helen B. Strait and Past Grand Matron Mrs. Florad E. Campbell ~poke. A b-ritone solo was rendered by Mr. Ward E. Kuentzel, with Mrs. Ethel Kuentzel ns accompanist. Refresh- ments were served. Unjon, No. 22, conferred rank of page last Wedresday eveuing. Re- ks were made by Past muct Pearson of Sy 10, Jaehnke, pubiicity commitiec. The Chapter, Wine o'el! lenbe with M on floral _circle” of Columbia 0. 15 1 meet with Mrs 4109 18th street. on Monday. sisted by Mrs. Ielen Mu! The “home b will me A. Fischer, Thursday at de Lesder tin acusians, chairman aranth, No. 1od of six rrow evenin very first 2% ss for I convene reafter will nd_ third Mond, : Temple, No. northeast. R _Esther Chapte vities following summer tion Thursday evening, September 2 The worthy matron, Mahel K. Bot announces that the meeting upon con usion of the business will be largely 2 get-together one, with a short pr gram. ) the fresh- meeting 0. 26, in the p |a large atiendance confel S {of “esquire in an impre Fas s el Wednesday evening Ay Derartomab: | tion of §20 was made to Japanese re. °nt [lief fund. Visitors present included mectings on Fri Sen” | Kl Febe at the home of Miss Grace | oo s cinnh, Of Webster Tode Villlams, ‘apartment 5, the Montgom- ery, North Capitol and M. streets | . A ! ,“(‘,‘,'.‘;‘,“,(.,':L;;‘,?‘ were \.Century-Decatur Lodge, No 30, and t t ensu- | g F. Jachnke, chairman publicity | commitice, THe cvening ceremony o 2 was concluded with refreshments John's Lodee Chapter, No. 18.|The bowling team of this lodge will S.9n the nlght of September 17 'roll the initlal game next Tuesda: old a short ‘busincss s evening. Rank of knight will be con TOURS. ence of ed the rank ive manner contribu- The Women's United States Tr umed it N, No. acuslans ellor Aaron rs and ele the ing year. s 0. will TOURS. Only one cruise visits the South Sea Islands THESE romantic islands—Fiji, Samoa and Tahiti— are known to the world through song and story, but usually are inaccessible. 1 Raymond-Whitcomb have succeeded in adding them to their 1924 Round the World Cruise. And in all olI!cr respects the itinerary is as delightful and comprehensive as any ever planned. ¢ Sails East, January 19, visiting all “standard” coun- tries at best seasons. S, S. “Resolute,” rechartered after splendid experience of 1923 cruise. MEDITERRANEAN CRUISE:—Sails February 9, 1924, for Spa the near East, etc. with (exclusively) stops at Caitaro, Corsica . chanting Venice. S. S. “Reliance,” sister-ship to the “Resolute.” For booklets, ship-plans, ete., apply to RAYMOND & WHITCOMB CO. Ober's Steomship and Tourist Agency, 1 Woodward Building idelity Tourist Co., 1408 New Adventurin ‘Round the TWake the Dream Come Jrue RUISING 'Round the World is a Great Adventure—a thousand va. 3 cations in one. Even the anticipation of such a Cruise is an absorb- ing Adventure.That is why you are urged to consider NOW—six weeks before sailing—the 'Round the Worid Cruise of FRANCONIA, under the ex; And it is so easy to make the dream come true. ‘The cost, usually the first consideration, is little at home for the same period. And as for the necessary time—just a little now, a little saving on commonplace trifles perhaps—for planning this Great Adventure. Consider the coming Cruise of the FRANCONIA as a possibility for you. In the size and character of ship, in the extent and varied l:lyterelm of the lands visited, in the luxury of travel on land and sea provided, in the experienced care and attention to details for your leasure, in the companionship of cultivated people—this Cruise of the 'RANCONIA is the supreme opportunity to see and know the world. gom New York November 15, from San Fran- ecember 4. Returns to New York March 27. | The international offices and personal representatives of the American Express Company aroun even now making great preparations for your receptioa * Sails “ADVENTURES" cisco and entertainment. American Express Travel Dept.» 1331 G Street, Main 1200 The FRANCONIA Reservations s Jor full details—deck plans and illustrated book of the Cruise, representatives of the American Espress | will give you every assistance in perfecting your plans. Call, phone or write. ! American Express Travelers Chequep. ancellor | ed at: perienced tour management of the American Express Travel Department. This Cruise, in reality, will be one unbroken holiday—133 days—the most glorious days of a lifetime. So novel, so _ varied, so full of exotic charm that every day will remain with you i always—not as a dream, but as a very réal experience—a Great Adventure. | D. -C. ., SEPTEMBER 16, 1923—PART 1. ferred Wednesday evening, Septem- ber 26. Syracusians, No. 10, conferred the rank of knight at its convention last Friday evening, and the team of the lodge for the conferring of this rank is rapidly reaching perfection in the rendition of the work. It is working hard in anticipation of thelr visit to ) Baltimore in Decembgr to confer the rank of knight on a large class in that city. i Webster, 7, in the presence of ! several Grand Lodge officers, includ- ing Grand Chancellor Ellery W. Heiss and a large attendance of Pythians, conferred the rank of knight last Tuesday evening. Upon the oomple-l tion of the Initlatory work, refresh- ments were served and = Brothers | Helsley and Ufer entertained _the | lodge with a musical program. Wur- | |ing tne course of the evening the lodge made an appropriation toward the Red Cross Japanese relief. The next meeting of the lodge will be held Tuesday evening September 25, when the rank of knight will again be con- \ferred on a class, i Mount Vernon, No. 5, held a business meeting t Wednesd: evening. Remarks were made by Knight W. H. Holland of Charity Lodge, No. 11, Norfolk, Va., who was sdme years ago |a member of former lodge, and E. F. | Jaehnike, chairman publicity commit- | tee. ! A delegation from thiy city visited Steuben Lodze, No. 87, of Baltimore and renewed the close friendship and fraternal feeling that were inaugu- frated with the intercity bowling i{match last spring. The members of |the delegation were loud in their praises of the reception tendered them | by the Baltimore brethern. The Knights of Pythias Bowling League will inaugurate its schedule .for the scason 1923-24 on Monday ening at the Arcade allevs, 14th and Park road northwest. On alleys {3 and 4 in section A anthe and |Webster will oppose each other on he opening night, and the following ams will roll the other nights of he ek Tuesday, mione Wednesday Capital _vs. Thursday. { Mount Vernon v Friday, | Century-Decatur ve. Excelsior. Pres: ont indications promise a very hard ought season, as the teams have been | materially strengthened since spring. follows: Tnion Syracusians: Columbia; as < | ROYAL ARCANUM. Municipal Council at {its meeting on Saturday night, September 8. opened the fall campaign for a serles of interesting and profitable meetings. Supreme Representative George M. Evans was the speaker of the even- ing. Grand Regent Talkes also gave an address on “Co-operation.” after which he presented the special prize of the evening to Collector Roger E. Craley. The T Municipal meeting W. H ( « Club uxiliary Council, had its first| f the season at the home of 3rien, 18 New York avenue.| on evening, September 5, | when p for the season were made. This is what s known as the “Booster Club” and meets at the homes of its smbers. The members this year are S H. Talk W. H. O'Brien, H. Kulze, J. E. Thomas, R. E. West, Guilford and A. C. Giles. t Council met Wednesda eptember at Eagles'| W. Bolinger, who has been | ary for the past ten years, re-| signed owing_to his removal to| agerstown. He was presented with | ns by the grand re- J.H. Whalen was | ce ‘of secretary. i 2 {on Monday evening. | G. A. R. Hall | of Mrs. B. W. {from W hington { will have charge Bolinger, Mrs. 'L t the meet; | RED MEN. At the last meeting of the build- ing committee it was decided to |a trading_post in _October. S Sagamore Watts of Logan Tribe was | locted general chairman. Each tribe | a4 council will have separate | poth. _The members are arranging "+ HOURS. | a the New Cunarder more than expenses al comfort and i the world are (108) Travel rty will be limited. ! be madenow. | -ite travel Wherever you go ahways carry ! will which all the members have been in- | the year. for their own supplies and decora- tion. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, September 19, a. Logan's Hall, ‘19th and Pennsylvania avenue northwest, Past Great Sachem 'W. B. Garner and Great Keeper of Wampum Dennis have returned from an auto trip as far as Elmira, N. Y. Past Great Sachem Strobel spent a few days on the eastern shore of Maryland and_visited Modoc Tribe in Salisbury on-Monday sleep. Great Prophet Emory is visiting on the eastern shore of Maryland. Great Chlef of Records Bunch has returned from his vacation and re- ports that he visited tribes in Nor- folk, Portsmouth and Danville, Va. Great Sachem Seiffert is on his va- cation at Colonial Beach, Va. The fishing party given by members of Idaho Council was a great success, about forty members attending. Boat- ing, bathing and games were in order all ‘day and lunch was served con- tinuously. The committes of Logan Tribe is busy arranging for the annual visit to Frank Echleberger in Frederick fon the 16th of this moon. The Improved Order of Red Men will again be seen on the bowling alleys, as Great Prophet Lee B. Emery {is busy forming the teams from the several tribes. An additional feature this year will be representatives from the ladies’ branch of the order, the de- gree of Pocahontas. The Great Council has decided to hold memorial services in Mineola Wigwam September 28. Great Senior Sagamore R. A. Humphries, chairman. has been busy arranging for the oc- casion. Great Senior Sagamore R. A. Hum- phries visited Osage last Saturday sleep. / Sioux Tribe, No. 18, will dispense with its next tribal meeting of Sep- tember 19, KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Charles Fahy was unanimously clected on Monday night grand knight of Pofomac Council, Knights of Columbus, to succ Edward Tucker, Mr. Fahy has served the council during the past vear in the apacity of deputy grand knight, and the mew honor comes as a result of faithful work and executive accom- plishments. Assisting the new grand knight are the following officers: Deputy grand knight, Hamilton Clipper; chancellor, Joseph' B. Fitz financial secre- Walter I Plant; recording sec- . Joseph B. Fitzgerald:; warden ; treasurer, John T Buckley; Inside guard, P. A. Gil- hooley; outside guards, A. Dillon and Joseph Jacobs; advocate, Wil- liam H. Feely, and trust P. To- bin. Retiring Grand Knight Tucker was elected past grand knight, delegnte to the State Council conven tion and a_member of the Knights of Columbus Building Company, to serve jointly with Walter 1. Plant. The meeting was nddressed by State Deputy Dr. Charles I Griffith, who made an extensive report to the coun- cil covering the Supreme convention at Montreal. Dr. Grifith spoke at me length on the progressive move made at the convention to establish an organization which will be known as the “Columblan Esquire,” aiming ta into Its ranks the thol of Ameri s mo tw be started in Washington a oon definite plans have been submitted by natlonal h dquarters. Dr. Grif- v received by = me: chaefer, e council, n _the pres pan knight of in the f nd women was adopted. Frank J. Ready of Nashville, Tenn., was a guest of the council ang spoke briefly. = Announcement was made by ¥ Quinn that on October 11 the council held an elaborate banquet, to ted lans are under for a itable program. James T. Ry arroll’ Comncil, vi way grand kn was also_pr th of that council and its desire to co- operate with-the officers of Potomac Council for a greater activity during the coming year. James T. Ryan, grand knight of Carroll Council, was host to a number of friends at the Hamilton Hotel on Wednesday evening. Mr. Ryan was recently elected secretary of the State Association of the Elks of the District of Columbia. Mr. Ryan has also becn renominated for the office of grand knight of Carroll Council, the elec- tion to t: place on Tuesday evening in the Knights of Columbus Hall. Al members of the council are urged to be present 2t the coming meeting and to bring with them any visiting Knights of Columbus who may chance to be in the city at that time. Al Joy, superintendent of the Knights of Columbus Hall, has an- nounced the establishment of a room- finding bureau for the service of members of the order who will come to the city to take up winter courses in the various educational institutions in and around Washington. Members of the order here in Washington who have rooms to rent are requested to immediately register same at the headquarters here. Many requests have already been filled and many more have been received through the mail and by telephone to the hall. An invitation has been extended iting_Knights of Columbus to make the Knights of Columbus Hall 10th strect northwest, their head quarters while in Washington. Such facilities as the reading room, library, lounging parlors, gymnasium, shower baths, bowling alleys and poolrooms are open at all times for those who care to use them. It is the plan of Washington Knights of Columbus to keep alive that same spirit of hos pitality for which the order is noted. Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Knights of Columbus Hall there will be a meeting of the Knights o Columbus Bowling League. Announc: ment _will be made concerning the date for the beginning of the lecague games. It is expected the league will open the first of October and much work has to be ‘done in order to a: sure & successful program. Rev. F. M. W. Schneeweiss, rector of the Church of Our Lady of Per- petual Help, 15th street and Morris road southeast, Anacostia, extends a cordial invitation to all Knights of Columbus to attend the second annual fleld mass, which takes place next Sunday, September 23, at 10:30 o'clock, on the campus of the church. -Special music has been arranged for the mass. Arrangements for the mass are in the hands of Francis A. McCann, past grand knight of Carroll Council, Knights of Columbus. Announcement is made that all organizations in the city are to be in their allotted places on the lawn adjacent to the church not later than 10 o'clock. A special section has been reserved for the Knights of Columbus and their fami lies. Special automobile actommoda: tlons have also been made. ‘Washington Council, Knights of Co-? lumbus at their annual meeting for the elections of officers passed a reso- lution through which the Knights of Columbus Band shall receive $100 toward the band uniform fund. Dr. Charles J. Koones, retired representa~ tive from Washington Council to the Knights of Columbus Building Com- pany, also made a substantial con: tribution toward the band fund. Announcement is made by Francis A. McCann, president of the Knights of Columbus Band, that Henry J. Berens has been elected to honorary membership in the band. Elizabeth May Carmack has been honored with membership in the band association. Mrs. Carmack is the first woman to be eclected to honorary membership. At a meeting of the executive com- mittee, held in the home of Thomas Callen, of thé band, last Monday evening, plans were started for the holding of an elaborate dance on the evening of Saturday, October 6, in the Knights of Columbus Hall. ' A specially ar- ranged orchestra from among the members of the band will furnish the music for the dance, which will formally open the soclal season of This . morning, in the meeting and spoke of the work | vice president and treasurer ! Knigkts of Columbus Hall at 10:30 o'clock, tiere wiil be a full rehearsal of the band, in charge of Karl Schaefer. Edward J, McPhilomy, for many years a member of the Knights of Columbus, has been elected a member of the band. Mr. McPhilomy s a | saxophonist. ~ Azero Osera also has I been admitted into the band as a i cornetist. _Dr. Frank O'Hara, dean of the Knights of Columbus Evening School, {announces the addition of the Knights of Columbus Evening School of Music to the regular course of studies at | the evenin, new scheol September school. Cclasses for the Wil begin the week of 24 and will continue throughout the school year. The music school will be held at the Knights of Columbus Hall, the day and hour to be announced next Sun- day. A nominal tuition will bo charged ithose who are not former service men. For information and registra- tion the Knights of Columbus Hall on 10th street will remain open each evening until 11 o'clock. Mr. Francis A. McCann, president of the Knights of Columbus Band, is fn char, the registration of pupile for th school of musle. Arrangements are now being made to engage one of Washington's for most music instructors to conduct the classes in music. new Keane Council held its annual elec- tlon of officers Thursday evening and the following officers were elected to succeed themselves for the ensulng year: John E. Burns, grand knight Leo 1. Kavanagh, deputy grand knight; D. J. Burke, chancellor; W. A. | Mulligan, warden; John T. 8. Bur financial secretary; Dennis I. Niland, recording secretary; E. A. Strudley treasurer; Willlam Redding, inside guard; Ed Wall, outside guard; Ed- win P. Goodwin, trustee. Paul Ratcliff was elected advocate to suc- ceed William J. Lynch, retired, Henry 1. Nolda was elected outside guard, succeeding Paul A. Ratcliff. Grand Knight John E. Burns an- nounced that the first degree will he conferred on a large class of candi- dates Thursday evening, September 27, at 8§ o'clock. Spalding Council, No. 417, will hold its annual election of officers at the next meeting, September 21. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS | AMERICA. Tuesday evening, 7:30 o'clock, in the ballroom, Raleigh Hotel, a large class will be initiated, under direction of the local court. The bazaar-benefit of building fund, the committee an- nounce, will be held at The Raleigh Wednesday and Thursday, December 5 and 6. At the last meéting mem- bers from Cumberiand, Md., were present and addressed the couurt. The chestra holds rehearsals Monday, Glee Club Thursday evenings. of Court 212 first and third Raleigh Hotel. members welcome. OF DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA. At the September business meeting {heid Monday evening final reports were received from the varlous com- mittees in charge of activiti ing_the summer tentative plans m the fall season. Instructions w [ n to Miss Elizabeth Dolan, regent, who, together with Mrs. A. C. Bicksler, Distriet regent, and_ dele- gates from the Clarendon and Indiar Head C le! Tuesday for Cin- cinnati attend the national ic the D. of I, to 1 At recepti delegate {ern D.of I. tour followi: cinnati. { DAUGH:IEBS OF AMERICA. The twenty of the State Am B and 11. Monday ris and nominat the ensuing ter nd followin. 8. C., ) social meeting of the month a will be tendered the return- and a number of west- who will make an easte the convention in Cin- eventh annual session Daughters of ptember 10 s devoted ns for offi- nd Tues- The ed: Junior P. o { Mueller; 8. C. : | inde. Viola Thompson, ¥ and state trustee, Mrs. Laura {Taylor, for three y | The reports of the officers showed the order in the District to be in a Peari {good condition, both as to member- i ship and finan. |~ Resolutions were adopted to peti- {tion Congress to enact more strin-! gent laws for the punishment for desecrating the flag, and to the board of education, urging that the law in regard to the reading of the Bible in {the public schools be complied with. Among the out-of-town officers of the National Council present and par- | ticipating were national councilor, Miss Christine Pletcher; N. V. C., Mrs. Mary A. Lear; A. N. V. C, O. B. Hop- kins; A. S. Bossong, jdepartment natiopal fMarie Connors and Mrs. Mamie truste! Mrs. | Howel; past national councilors, Mrs. | Elizabeth Sewell, Mrs. Hattle M. Mil- ler and Mrs. Naomi E. Swann. There | were also delegations from the state { councils of Maryland and Virginia. i Liberty Council resumed ession lafter the summer recess last Wednes- day and had as their guests the newly { elected state councilor, Mrs. Mary P. James and her official board. ~Six | applications for membership were re- jceived an mittees. The lodge will have a class | initiation the first meeting of October. | At the meeting of the state board of officers Wednesday evenjng the { following schedule of official visita. | tions was announced: October 11, to i Star Spangled Banner, No. 7; Octobe {18, to Barbara Frietchie, ; tober 26, to Unity, No. 17 |7, to Martha Dandridge { vember 12, to Independent, mber 20, to Mizpah, N to Loyalty, 19; December 4, ! Fidelity, N December 10, American 0 . December to Progress 9; January S, Triumph, No. January Golden Rule, No.'10; Januar: { Mayflow 0. 11; January , to i Liberty, No. 6; January 2§, to Old Glory, No. 12; February 4, to Good- {will, No. 15; February ship, No. 16; February 11, to Mount Vernon, No. 18, and March 11, to | Esther,’ No. '20. | The executive board has made the following appointments on the stand- ing committees of the state council: Law, Mrs. Anna Nauck, J. W. Mil stead and Mrs. Caroline Butts; cre- dentials, Mrs. Claudie Lambert, Mrs. Margaret Sulllvan and Mrs. Margaret Seymour; legislative, Mr. T. E. Skin ner, Mr.'J. E. Flynn and Miss Daisy | McCarthy; benevolences, Mrs. Ella Smith, Mrs. Sarah Reynolds and Mrs. | Bessic Feldser. l JR.0.U. A M. Anacostia Council No. 6, Jr. 0. U. A, {M.. met Monday, Councilor W. B. Staub, presiding. An invitation from John L. Burnett, No. 4, was received The degree team will put the three degrees on a class initiation on ‘Wednesday, the 19th, at its hall, 31st and M streets northwest, Anacos- tia. Council will have a class initia- tion of twenty candidates on Monday evening next. John Simpson will be master of ceremonies, Capt. R. E. Thomas of degree team. This will be :the first initiation of the season, as all work had been suspended from June to September. The degree work will be on the first and third Mondays ! of each month. The council adopted 1a plan offered by the board of gov- jernors of the band for the purpose of { Ainancing the band. ' FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES Washington Aerie inducted a large class into the order Thursday even- ing last, the initiation being wit- nessed by a large attendance. The membership committee met on Monday_evening and about twenty- | five applicants appeured for examina- tion by the Aerie surgeons. Visitors at the Eagle’s Home in: cluded many motor tourists, making their summer trip through this sec- tion of the country. A | and | Visitors | Aur- | ; secretary benefit | nd_referred to proper com-, to Friend- | 0DD FELIOWS, Noble Grand Annj nounces these advance dass oo a7 lvance d: s Ities for Doreas Rebekan Toaee” . 4: Tuesday, October 2 3 . dinner 5 ¢ast Masonic Temple; Thursday, oo er 18, twenty-ffth anniversars or the inst! 3 Temp{;.nuu«m of the lodge, 1. 0, O, - The followin, been - offictally office of the & degree work L reported througl h grand Hecretary s pur.: asant Lodge, No. | AIon Strosts northwen: n esday, Fri in |Lodge, No. 12, 523 2068 atrest nomny” Wwest, second degree: Covenant Lodgpe No. 13, Wisconsin avenue and M streci northwest, second degres; Thursds. Columbia "Lodge, No. 10, second d.. (8ree; Friday, Metropolls Lodge, 16, business, I O. O, F. Temple. Instructress Rebooea A. 2 Naomi Rebekah Lodge, Mo 3 wi hold .a school of instrictior for 1h officers Thursday evening a: # -t res {dence, 222 4th street southeas. i \ Salem Lodge, N, Rebekah Lodg ) joint musjcal at Magonic Templ. iAnacostia, on Wednesday evening ni lock, arrangements for which harge of & committee of te st Grand Joseph L. 0. 22, and Frie 8, will g Fricndship Lodge, No. will ob- eerve its elghty-first_anniversary - Pythian Temple on Friday evenin October 26, and will have as guest 10f honor the officers and members of Relay Lodge, No. 169, of Relay, Md elter G. Hurdle §s chafrman of the {committee in charge of details. At the last meeting Past Grand C. Dent {Fogle was presented with a brici 'ase on behalf of the lodge by Past Grand Joseph B. Kincer. Mr. Fogle {has left the jurisdiction to take up his residence at Marictta, Ohlo, wher he will practice law. {044 Fellows and Rebekahs of the | District have accepted an Invitation {10 attond the third annual meeting of jthe Northern Virginia Odd_Fellows | Assocation, to bo held at Leesburi on Friday, October 5. Grand Marsha! |Henry W. Tippett has been appoint. chairman of the general committes _The degree staff from Salem Lodg No. 22, under direction of Past ( Harry C. Myers, conferred the thirc degree at Beacon Lodge, No. 10, last |Monday night. Past Grand Antho Krauth headed the official lin th following assisting in the or) Joseph G. Herbert, Henry W. Tippet George E. Meyer, Salvatoro Milan Leroy P. Fields, Frank Ricker, Jam M gland, Joseph L. Proctor, E: I. Greer, D. H. Zirkle, Joseph Theodore_R. Nash, Hugh Howard Beall, Willlam M and Charles W. S 15 Thompso: Melntyr Mithras drum aud bugle corps wi and participate i the joi: musical of Salem Lodge, No. 22, an Friendship Rebekah Lodge, No. 8 o Wednesday night, which will be held , Anacostia. C ‘they will attend third rthern Virginia Odd ¥e tion at Leesbur parad: At th Sanctoru Robert H will an- additional con te for th st annual dance, to be held at Cen- ral coliseum on Saturday night, N vemb 100, Gra cton Odd Fellows are at th annual convention vercign Grand Lodge thi ¢ effort to bri Washington . Johnston, P triarch |Cincinnati jof the S sek to o next Headed by grand and stern, No. past of and C the tion f ymbers about 159. dccision as to tha ne: for the Sovereig ts wit the lodge ti this week, there on the part of the that according m of the order on would pro \ngton to m ntion 3 Lodge res! at brought to Wa ‘WOODMEN OF TH}J -WOBLD. Calendar. ursday—Oak, Hickory, mps. Boosters' Club. st convention of the Boost- ts new meeting place Masonic Temp Sth and F ¢ill take place next en there will be a camp fire and refreshments. Pres- ident William A, invites all of the in this n to be del- oge of voting. bermitted 10 to the discussion enthu: stic reception was tate Manager Luther C. Jones r Camp last Monday evening, d the organization voted to support !Sovereign Jones' proposals for more action during the remainde {of the vear. Consul Commander Mur !ray predicted that his comp_would break all records, and Roy Burrell was appointed camp deputy upon the {recommendation of the membership. Past Consul Commander James Freeland presided at Alpha Camp last Friday night in the place of Consul {Commander Jones, who is in the hills lof North Carolina enjoying an ex- tended vacation. Banker Dickey ad- idressed the camp on the accomplish- ments and possibilities of Woodcraft in the District of Columbia. Sover- ieign T. A. Dawson of Old ry Ca was among the visitors, who included Consul Commander Ben B. Oak Camp und the state ma Clerk D. W. Thayer gave some int esting anecdotes in connection with his recent trip. Sovereign Delegat Eckloff occnpied the advisor's chair Soverelgn William Wolfley bag re- sumed his duties as secretary of Eln Camp following his recovery. 11 . will take a brief vacation Dext month. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. Now that the summer is.drawing to a close the various camps have re- sumed more active labor and the com- ini season promises to be a lively on: in e y respect. The fraternal re {tions committee held its first meeting of the season last Tuesday in the hall jof Columbla Camp, at Bladensburg, and mapped out a promising progran Among tho: who took a promin: art in the discussions were Co Gasch and Adviser Wells of Colonfal; !Consul Robb and Nelghbors Beach, Diamond, May and Sullivan of Wash- {ington Camp; Consul Floegel of Georgetown Camp, Neighbors Casey of Central and Carrick of Homs Camp and Downs, Cooper and Crump jof Lincoln Camp. At the close of the imeeting a regular chicken dinner was {served. Washington Camp, at its meating ast Thursday, extended hearty con- gratulations to Past Consul Van W. Roberts on account of his entire re- covery from the injuries he received it the collapse of a barn at Camp Meade, Md., where he attended the reserve officers’ training camp as a captain of tke finance department The death of Neighbor Jacob E. W ison after an {llwess of many menth: was announced. He was a former em- ploye of the navy yard. The next meeting will be held September 20, Arrangements were made at the last meeoting of the fraternal relations i committee for a dance to be held Oc- tober 16, in the hall of Lincoln Camp, at 8th street northeast. ELES. The regular Thursday _evening dances will start this Thursday, Sep- tember 20, with Horn's Orchestra for the opening dance. Beautiful sou- venirs will be presented to all who attend. The dance floor has been newly finished. W hangings and | floral decorations Wil be used on this night. Frank Brown and his’ committer will have charge of the ‘dancers at the entrance and Lieut. A. B. Evans and his floor committee will see to their care &n the dance floo The next regular session of th lodge will be held next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. B Tea {s mentioned as a beverage in a Chiriese worlk called “Pent Sao,” written about the period 2700 B. C. Mt Ve Friday cvening