Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1923, Page 69

THE FRATERNITIES MASONIC. HE current week wifl be one of annual meetings, business and elections in the blue lodges of this jurisdiction. All the lodges whic¢h hold their com- munications will elect officers and most of them will have the installa- tion of officers on the same night. The only degree work announced is the M. M. degree Tuesday evening, In the New Jerusalem Lodge, and Saturday evening, in Pentalpha Lodge, each holding & special communication for the purpose which will start at 7:30 p.m. The Masonic board of relief will hold its customary meeting Thursday evening and the Grand Lodge school ot instruction will be held Saturday evening. None of the Roy s scheduled to meet during the week has announced degree work, and only Columbia Command-iy, No. 2, among the Knights Temp manderies, which will have the Or- ders of the Red Cross and Malta Fri- day evening, has announced vork. cottish Rite bodles will start Fe‘;:‘aaswnrk Tuesday evening with the fourth and fifth degrees, continu- ing each Tuesday thereafter, except Tecember 25, one or more degrees be- ing presented at each Tuesday meet- ing. When the class reaches the four- teenth degree, however, according to announcement, it will be halted and a new class wiil be started with the fourth degree, and when that reaches the fourteenth degree both will con tinue to the thirty-second. The pur- pose of this, it is explained. is to cnable not only candidates but others in the Rite to witness the presenta- tion of the ritualistic work in the varfous degrees, an opportunity for which 18 not often afforded. Hereafter, also, candidates will not be permitted 10 join & class’after it has received the fourteenth degree. General Secretary Stirling Kerr, who bade the brethren 2 hasty au revoir through the Novem- ber issue of the Cathedral Calendar, has returned from a pleasant Euro- pean trip, during which he was ac- companied by Mrs. Kerr. The New Jerusalem Lodge. No. will have e its guests Tuesday eve ing at its special the members of « Jumbia Lodge, No. 289, of Vi nia, by whom the degree will be presented. al Arch chapters at- Anacostia Lodge, No. 21. will at- tend special services at the M. E. Church, 14th and U streets southeast, this evening, a special communication for the purpose having been cailed for 7:30 o'clock. Under authorization of the grand master of Masons and Rt. Rev. James 3. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, it is announced, special services for Ma- sonfe organizations will be held at Trinity . E. Church, 3d and C streets northwest, during the winter and spring months, commencing next Sun- ‘ay at 8 p.m., with a visitation by The New Jerusalem Lodge, No. 9. Rev. David Rancom ell, the rector, Nafstant grand chaplain of the Grand Todge of Masons of the District. The public will be welcomed at the sirv- ices. — | The Gavel Club has snnounced an oyster roi and ag party at High laland, December 9, and a card party | ot the clubrooms December 11. The annual children’s party will be given it the clubhouse December 28 and an old-fashioned New Year dance at Tirightwood Temple December 31 from 4 to after midnight e The Library Fellowship Circle, | Albert Pike Consisto No. 1, ha Thoved into new quarters on the first | foor of the Scottish Rite Cathedral. | \"“large reading room and better facilities for getting books will make this tmportant adjunct that originat- «d with Fred Bock. K. C. C. H., and Henry Haferkorn, the librarian, popular with the members. The library of two thousand and odd volumes covers a Mason!c lore latest fiction and magazines Kallipolis Grotto_will meet Decem- | ber 14 at Pythian Temple. 9th street | near L northwest, instead of atj Grotto headquarters as heretofore an- nounced, for the nomination of | officers. ' The election will take place | January 31 at Pythlan Temple. Prophet Samuel F. Shreve will have | charge of the Grotto kiddies Christ-| entertainment this year, Monarch | mpers announces. Sam s now | working on his program. The date and place will he announced later. The Thanksgiving d £ the otto Band and Drill Corps, h n Tuesday evening, at th W Willard Tiotel, was colorful and nevel. Music was furnished by the Grotto Band and Orchestra, and Prophet Louis A. Brown, tenor, sang er of the dance numbers. Mis: ivn and Lilllan Behrens gave an exbibition of fancy dancing. Live turkeys! were awarded to Hilton Fitzgerald, | ‘Thomas Lawrence and E. S. Schmid. | Past_Monarch C. P. Boss, chairman ©of the dance committee, announced the mext dance for December 15. ‘The January dance has been changed from January 16 to January 14. 4 Past Monarch Charles D. Shackel- ! ford has been appointed by Monarch Gompers as chairman of the Grotto convention committee. The next an- nual convention of the Supreme Council will be held in Indianapolis in June. 1 The Washington Rallroad Square Club _had representatives from ri- ous Masonie bodies and local clubs at its November meeting to hear Reynold E. Blight, thirty-third de- gree, talk on the “Advantages of a | Golden Age” Mr. Blight referred to the Rallroad Square Club in Cali- | fornia, from whom he Lrought felici- tations. Lynn H. Troutman, past president of the National League of Masonic Clubs, made an address on “Topics of the Day” and the work performed by the Railroad Square Club. Fred East, Mr. Wilson at the piano, sang. Commander Harrigan of the Iast Washington Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, presented two black- faced comedians for the amusement of the club and their guests. The usual finale, with smokes, coffee and retreshments, closed the entertgin- ment. Brightwood Commandery, No. 6, K. T., will attend Highland Community Church at Brightwood Masonic Tem- ple this evening. Members will as- semble at 7:30 p.m. in full Templar uniform. Those not in uniform will wear the Maltese cross. All have been urged to be there to hear Rev. Maurice White. Tuesday night Capt. Gen. R. A. Fisher will confer the Illustrious Order of the Red Cross &nd_Senior ‘Warden J. Parsons will confer the Order of Malta. Friday night the commandery, at the invitation of Columbia Com- mandery, No. 2, will confer the Tllus- trious Order of Red Cross and the Order of Malta in the asylum of Co- lumbla Commandery at 13th and New York avenue. ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR. The worthy matron of Bethany Chapter, No. 24, Mrs. Rose May lir " com- | will conduct the services. is the| ‘1 Chauncey, and G(rand Patron James W. W. White and C. Bennle were on A. West, respectively, in behalf of the chapter. Assoclate Grand Patron Wil- liam Betts presented a personal gift to the grand matron. The fol- lowing contributed to the entertain- ment of the evening: Miss Koons and Messrs. Flynn and Bell. Esther Chapter, No. b, Thursday evening at Impertant business and officers, will meet election of The members of Electa Chapter were entertained Tuesday with a playlet, entitled “Bargain Day at Blumstein's,” with the following menibers in the cast: Past Matrons Mrs. Ethel Copes Frazier, Mrs. Helen Butz, Mrs. Corinne Frazier, Mrs. Ber- tha Haines, Mrs. Mary T. O'Brien, Mrs. Edna Rauchenstein, Mrs. Mary Benhoff, Mrs. Lavinia Kelly, Mrs. Mamie Copes and Mrs Carrie Smith; Past Patrons Samuel Campbell, C. Cloyes Fletcher and Willlam Scantle- bury. Worthy Patron Walter Fowler and Charles Etzler. Frank Goebel and Barl Gordon, accompanied by Mrs. Frank Goebel, lections. The entertainment was in charge of Mrs. Lulu Eno. Gavel Chapter, election of officers Tuesday evening. The auxiliary home board held its final meeting for the year last Mon- y at the home of Mrs. Rowell, who was assisted by Miss Katherine Lear and Miss Wilmer Wilson. St. John's Lodge, Chapter No. 18, will serve a dinner for members of the chapter only from 5 to 6:30 p.m. tomorrow, preceding the regular business meeting and election of offi- ce After the business meeting an informal dance will be held in_the hanquet hail, to which all members of the order are invited Chapter, No. 1. star, will hold tomorrow night, by the annual B. P. 0. ELKS annual lodge memorial exer- cises are to be held this evening in the auditorium of Central High School. The doors will be opened at 7 o'clock, where Christopher M. { Stanton, with his reception com- mittee, will meet those that attend ana that every one wiil be 1 fortably seated. The lodge drill I team, under the command of Maj . . wards, will be ushers. The | exercises will begin at 8 o'clock {Senator M. M. Neeiey of West Vir- {Einia will deliver the memorial ad- dress. The program consists of the howing of the names of the de- parted membe of Washington Lodge from the time of its organiza- {tion up to the present time, singing by the vested choir of St. Patrick's Church and appropriate selections by the lodge band. Members of the order will be admitted upon presenta- tion of their membership card, all {others upon presentation of an in- !Vitation. Seats are reserved for the { relatives of the departed members. At the weekly meeting of the Bos- ton Reunion Club, held in the lodge- room lakt Monday night, there were twenty-one new members admitted, Lringing the total membership up to ninety-six., The report of the treas- urer of the club showed that th re- !union club now has in its treasury much more money than any ciub ever organized in this lodge for the purpose of attending a Grand Lodge eonvention, co’ ing the period of time that it has been organized. The oyster roast and dance to be held by the club on New Year eve is expected o he the best in the history of the lodge. Past Exalted Ruler Richards has announced that, s lead- ership. t annual char ball T the lodge Is to be the bhiggest ever held by this lodge. The tickets are soon to be mailed to the memb . Warr xalted ruler of and a true than that to the great heart the entire order ix « movement to erect name. Washing- Ruth tern meeting lowed otficers. its regular to be fol- election of The 2 ge of hing more W Marion_Lod oyl Elk getting behind th a memorial to hi ton lLodze. at its last meeting, ap- pointed a committee for the purpose of determining a plan whereby this lodge may reglster 100 per cent in subscriptions for that memorial Michael J. MecCormack is its chair- man and he is to be assisted by William S. Shelby, Earl L. Keeler and James Ward, together with some of the vounger members of the lodge The banquet planned in honor of Grand Fxalted Ruler James G. Mac- Farland has been declared off, as he found it impossible to attend. To date there ase e of the pool contestants nssured of first place In their respective classes. Hal Gra- ham ha¢ three more games to play i his class and if he lives up to his reputation he has a chance of being the top-notcher in that class. The fina) play-off will be staged next Wednesday night and the prizes will be awarded at the old-fashioned social session to be held December 12. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE. Greater_Washington Lodge at its meeting Tuesday night appointed a committee to organize a New York Club for the purpose of attending the convention of the supreme body which meets in New York city next ne. T rman Jacobs, chairman of the committee on widows and orphans, teported the receipt of many dona- tions for the Christmas baskets, and in the mear future the lodge will hold a charity ball at. the Moose "(‘npr. Jones of the drill team an- nounced a dance and entertainment to. he held at Moose Hall, December . A" fraternal visit was made to Mooseheart Legion of the World at Baltimore last Sunday by sixty mem- bers of the Greater Washington Lodge, the Legionaires is the second dugree of the Moose and many mem- bers of the home lodge have taken the degree. A new gymnasium_ will be estab- lished at the Moose Home within the next few weeks Joe Apolonio, the well known teacher of boxing. will inaugurate a class In physical cul- ture and also in the manly art of arif-defense. The gvmnasium will be thoroughly equipped in ail neces- sary apparatus. Raymond F. Crist, dictator of the lodge, gave an interesting talk on his recent trip to the Pacific coast and especially the growth of the Moose in the far western states. Supervigor Newromb presented the following list of candidates and they were elected to membership in the lodge: Willlam R. Cornell, Claude T. Hoff. William J. Hall, James J. O'Hara, Panl J. Mayer, Andrew Bolentz, Morris H. Clark, George Railey, Charles T. Renfrew, Walter M. Malone, F. H. Wilson. Robert Kospinak: W. Jenkins, Elmer N. Johnson, C. L. Gollandy, Edward A. Biliott, 'Salvador Fernandz, Jashink, Oscar Andreas. F. Porter McClure, Arthur C. Storke, John L. Ball, Ralph E. Keves, I. R. Tomlin- son.’ Resweft Birch, Charles H. A. Frazier. A. H. Tavlor, G A. Beavers, Irving Bitlhimer, C. A. Wright, J. Norri¢. Joserh R. Reynolds. 'S. N. Otto, Harrv W. Pickering, William S Holland, W. Russell Jamos, W. Thomas, J. B. Hewlitt, M. N. Carter, James A ‘Wright, Russell O. Lowe, Vernon Kitchen, George A. Schafer, Howard, entertained her officers and their husbands with a roast turkey dinner November 24 at her home, 5100 14th street northwest. Each offi- cer was presented with a silver vase. The evening was spent in dancing and playlng cards. There was a large attendance at the home board card party Saturday evening at the Cap- itol Park Hotel. A bazaar and card party will be held in the home of the worthy matron December 6, for the benefit of Bethany Club. Columbia Floral Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Tillle Entrikin, 1020 Park road northwest, tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Mary A. Leahy will be hostess with Mrs. Entrikin. Lebanon Chapter, No. 25, recelved the grand visitation last Tuesday evening. Conductress' Ida Johnson and Lois Newhouse presented | Sifta to the grand matron, Tillle G L. E. Willingham. NATIONAL UNION. Victory Council, No. 519, met at Pythian Temple Monday evening. entertainment was of a literary and musical character, with the following ' Monday evening. ‘Amerfea’ addre olo program: Opening, ator J. Harry Joné come; J. J. Nolan, J Mrs. Paul Russcll, solo; addréss, Rev. J. T. Hud- dle; piano solo, Miss Dorothy Russell; address, Senator Frank E. Ferguson; 13, J. Nolan, solo. After this the audi- ence was turned over to Friend F. A. Strickrott, The meeting was presided over by Senator J. Harry Jones, who is also secretary of this council F. A. Strick- rott, S. R. Waters, George W. Spire, Samuel Trupp and C. J. Bauman were in charge of the entertainment, and J. Harry Jones, Elmer Webster, J. C. Stewart, C. C, Motheraheads L. Weber, Order of the ! com- | | ®.| 7:80 o'clock. | evering | sang & number of se-! No. 20, will have! | trustees, | forrad | Burke, tand Joseph the reception committee. Congressional Councll met Novem- ber 21, and recelved one new member, The ‘committee on extenslon and publicity is preparing for the class initlation to be held Decembe: 12 in Pythian Temple, when a class of about thirty new.members will be put through the degrees of the society by the degree team in full uniform. Tho speaker will be General Counsel George P. Kirby. Government Printing Office Council met Saturday evening and had a large attendance and took in one new | member. KNIGHTS OF PY’I’HIAS: Franklin Lodge, No. 2, met Tuesday evening and conferred the ranks of page and esquire, with the following officers in the team: Chancellor Com- ander H. F. Marshall, Vice Chan- llof Willlam Inbody, Prelate D. W. Erown, Master at Arms E. D. Fenton, Master of Work R. R. Weagley. This lodge will confer the work in the sev- eral ranks of the order &t each con- yentlon durlng the month of Decem- er. Webster Lodge, No, 7. conferred e rank of esquire on a large class Tues- day evening. Representative John Shafer of Wisconsin and a member of Juneau Lodge of Milwaukee partici- pated In the rank work. After the completion of the rank work he was presented with an honorary member- ship in Webster No. which he accepted in an speech of appreciation. Rank of knight will be conferred next Tuesday evening. Union Lodge, No. 22, had_the rank team of Syracusians Lodge, No. 10, as- sisted by Past Grand Chancellors G Frank Day and Albert Kahlert Knights J. B of Calanthe Lodge, No. 28, Ga., and R B. Ford of Web No. 7, con- fer the rank of knight on severai can- didates, Including two from Columbia Lodge, No. 26, concluding the ritual- istic work wiih refreshments. Mt, Vernon Lodge, No. 5, heid a bus- iness meeting last Wednesday eve- ning. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Keane Council ended a month of social activitles with a big dance Thanksgiving night. Tuesday eve- ning the following members of Keane Council were guests of Montgomery Council at |ts gecond anniversary State Deputy Dr. Charles L Griflith, rand Knight John E. Burns, D. J. William J. Redding, George W. Griffith, Bdwin P. Goodwin and William “A." Mulligan. Grand Knight John R. Dowlan of Spalding Council also was a member of the party, Thursday evening, December 13, the council will exemplify the first degree, and Thursday evening, December 27. Keane will hold its annual Christmas tree party for its members and their tamilies. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS AMERICA. Court District of Columbia, No. 212, initiated a large class last Sunday An entertainment and supper follow: ed the ceremonies. Music was ren- dered by the Cathollc Daughters of America Orchestra and Glee Ciub, with vocal solos by Miss Fitapatrick, Miss Anthony and Mrs. Haley of Alex- andria. Addresses were made by Mrs. Amelia O'Sullivan, grand regent OF ul | of Court Kavanagh: Anthony Barrett, director public speaking, Court 212, ullivan. Miss Emma Curran_announces the hike today will start at the terminus of the Brook- land car line at 2 pm. Al arrange- ments are complete for the bazaar next Wednesday and Thursday evenings in the Raleigh Hotel. Miss Mary Oli- phant is in charge of the bazaar. assisted by Rev. Francis X. Cava- nagh. chaplain; Miss Mary C. Boland, xrand regent, and the chairmen of the following committees, assisted by the itire _membership: lee cream and cake, ways and means, Mrs. Rose McAuliffe. millinery, Mrs. Mathilda fancy table, scholarship, Swett: delicatessen, < Katherine Martin: dolis, tal Guild, Miss Gertrude Cotter; lemonade. bowling, Miss Ellen Fitz gerald; candy, Giee Club, Miss Kitty Ruppert; post cards, orchestra, Miss Helen McMahin; fish pond, sick, Mrs. Victoria Stanton; bingo, degrees, Miss Margaret Harold, Miss Furey: aprons, Mrs. 'Sadie Trapp: hope Mary Oliphant; dancing, L, D s Rita Fogarty; decora- tions, Mr. McCann, Mr. Pellen, Mr. Hammer and Mr. Burch The annual election of officers is to be held Tuesday. THE MACCABEES. the last meeting of National No. 1. at Odd Fellows' Hall, new members were elected full amplified work was con- by ‘the degree team. under the direction of Sir Knight Joe Fos- ter, director of work. Addresses were made by Sir Knights Foster, Elliott, Morgan Michael, Vernon and others. it was decided to change the hour Y At Tent. sizht The of meeting to 7:30 pm. during the winter months, beginning with the next meeting Wednesday. The an- nual election of officers will be held at this meeting. A number of candi- dates are ready for initiation, and Director Foster states that his team will be In the best possible form. District Manager Ed Vernon has an- nounced that one of the supreme offi- cers from Detroit, Mich., Is expected to be present. Interest in the ranks of the Maccahees in Washington growing steadlly. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. The regimental and battalion staff of- ficers and the company captains will assemble tomorrow night at the home of Maj. B. B. Smart for the regular monthly business council. Col. James Freeland has returned from his tour of inspection and_will make a report on the condition of the uniform rank units throughout Maryland. Action will be taken at this session on the ton of coal award. Full dress uniforms are to be worn. The election of camp officers will be is Frank | Carroll Dimond, J. Sen- | was conferred on Mis wel- { The held next Friday night at Alpha Camp. Elm Camp has invited the Booster: Club ritualists to assist the camp's of- ficers in the initiation of a class of new members December 14. New applications are to be acted upon at Hickory and Oak camps on Thursday evening. Both of these camps will hold elections at this meeting. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. the meeting of Washington Camp, No. 11464, at 0dd Fellows' Temple Thuraday evening several new applications for membership were received and the full initiatory degree conferred. Capt. W. P. Robb, consul, presided and announced that the annual election of officers of Washington Camp would be held next Thursday evening. Several musical selections were rendered by the cam uartot and short talks given by Johnson, P. At Beach and DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Golden Rule Council, No. 10, at its othe: R.llast meeting (in Northeast Masonic Temple held ‘the semi-annual nom- ination of officers. Two new members were initiated. A card party was given for the benefit of the members of both teams last Friday night. National Deputy Councilor Mrs. Clara A. Rock, who is also deputy to this councll, 'made an address. It was announced that good of the order committee will take charge of the “social hour” for The this month. Old Glory Council, No. 12, met last The degree work U. 8. Dalken. council had as guests dur- ing the evening Past State Councilor Laura Burdett of Mizpah Council. No. 3; and Past Councilor Caroline Butts of Esther Council, No. 20, who made brief remarks Refreshments were ‘served under the good of the order chairman, Mrs. Mildred Rock. FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES Washington Aerle met Thursday evening and some important matters were disposed of. The entertainment. committee has completed arrange- ments for & vaudeville entertainment, hY roup No. 4 of thel { nromote SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON,’ Distriet Federation of Women's Clube opened its session Monday, with reports of its committe: Mrs. George Farrel told of the results of the forget-me-not drive, by which $3.602 was ralsed. Mr. Edger W. Pumphrey, department commander of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War, addressed the meet- ing, explaining the work of the bu- reau and thanking the ladies for their co-operation and help, Mrs. John L. Steele announced the gite by the Chamber of Commerce of titkets for the Army-Marine foot ball game, which will enable the disabled vet- erans to attend. Mrs. M. T. Motse apoke of the successful experiment carried_on at the Commercial Na- tional Bank in giving instruction in budget making. So.much Interest was shown that the banks are con- sidering opening a department with a paid instructor. Mrs. F. L. Ran- some read a paper on “Bread.” She proved that the commerclal loaf has Httle nutrition left m it and urged all housewlves to have bread made at home of whole wheat flour. Mrs. Harvey Wiley discusted the milk ‘situation from the producers’ standpoint. Mrs. Maire Mills O'Keefe, with mounted specimens, showed how to recognle polson ivy. The chairman of public welfare, Mrs. Ellis Logan, gave an account of the work of the members of this committee. — They are centralizing their efforts on the betterment of traflic conditlons and the safeguard- ing of life In our streets and offered a resolution urging Congress to_provide for the hiring of not less than 200 more polidemen, with modern equipment, to meet the increasing traffic necds urging the necessity of the appoint- ment of at least two additional judges to enable that tribunal to give prompt hearing to cases brought he- fore them; alo asking for an appro- priation to continue the white lines 1: street crossings, and recommended that loading platforms be provided in_the downtown districts. The places and sanitary condition where the towels are laundered in government buildings will be inves- tigated. This committee I8 pledged to do all possible to discourage the purchase and reading of undesirable books. Through the efforts of two members of the committee two clty alleys have been cleaned Mrs. John W. Frizzell will leave tomorrow for a three weeks' stay in Florida. . Mrs. Charles W. Fitts. chairman of hetter American speech. announced her committee as follows: Mra. Evelyn Widnev. Mrs, Percy HBailey. Miss’ Freda Eghert and Miss Eliza- heth Hayden, Mrs. Frizsill appointed as chairman of ways and means Mrs nees 8t Clair. t the afternoon program the firat aker was Miss Anna Wilson. di- recto of art in the public schools Her subject wam, “The Beauty and Importance of Art in Our Daily Lives" | Mrs. J. Stahl sang. M Ade Rainey gave a talk on painting and sculpture; a dramatization by Mrs. Fannetta Haskell of Louls, fol- lowed by a recitation_entitled. “Tom and Mary.” by Mrs. F. C. Brinkley Mrs. J. Arthur Seaton played a se- lectlon on the plano. Mrs. Marshall Brooks Stine sang a song. composed by Mrs. Nancy D. North, entitle Tn Awhile Our Dreams Come The next feature was a geries impressionistic pictures by Mrs Bare and Mrs. Augustus Knight As a fitting conclusion, Mra. . North recited an original poem. “America’s Standard.” Mr. Charles Ray was the honor guest at luncheon and gave the mem- bers an work. The club is always ready to lend its influence to all that is clean and wholesome in the motion pleture industry. J. ternationnl Associntion of Art and A New York center was onened Monday night at the Natfonal Arts Club, Gramercy Park, when a notable gathering of writers, artists, diplomats and persons interested In creating active interchange of things inte'lectual met to start, in the me. tropolis, the movement that was in Let | Augurated and has heen carried on in Washington for three vears past. The chairman Monday ovening was Hen idel Canby, editor of the literary review of the New York Evening Post. Other speakers were members of the organization and the diplomatic corp: Washington pecixlly to attend the event. They were the president, Dr. Clarence J Owens: the founder, Mr: Florence Juck=on Stoddard: the min- ister of Greece, M. Taamados, who was the first speaker at the opening of the organization here three vears ago: Mir: Huessin Khan Alai, min- ister of Persin, and Senor D. F. Ta- hoada, consul meneral of Cuba. M. Shank, former United States minister to the near east spoke of the need to undérstanding betwe Orlent and Oceident. appointed for arranging detalls of the initial work of the center. They are Henry Scidel Canby, chairman: M. Shank. J. Walker McSpadden, W Stoughton. Miss E. Frye Barker, who will act as secretary; Mrs vool- man Cantwell, Mrs. A. deW. Widde- mer, Walter Storey and Mrs. Ida Clyde Clark, who offered her rooms at the National Arts for the future meetings. Amerlean Association of University Women.—Mrs. Samuel Herrick wiil be the hostess at tea Wednesday and will have as guest of honor Mrs. Harrlet Hawley Locher, head of the education department of the Cran- @all theaters. Mrs. Locher will give a short talk at 6 o'clock upon “The Educational Movie." Senator Royal Copeland, formerly health com- ssioner of New York, will give an address at the club on Friday at 8:30 n.m., subject: “Health Problems and Tolitles.” On Saturday, December 8, at 2:30 p.m. a bridge party for mem- | bers and their guests will be held. The Twentieth Century Club—Mrs. Hetbert C. Hoover will speak on the Girl Scout movement at the monthly meeting of the club Thursday. Miss Grace Abbott will also address the club on the subject of mother's pen- — e sday. A class initiation will fifié‘.fl‘ih. Performance and & social session will follow. A buffet luncheon will be served in the clubrooms. The membership committee reports the preliminary examination of & large number of candidates. The house committee, B. T. Harris, chair- man, has arranged to have a detail of its members present each evening to meet visiting eagle BROTHERHO0D OF AMERICAN YEOMEN. Capitol Homstead, No. 6409, 18 pre- paring for an open meeting January 10. Director McKee from the supreme office will be the principal speaker, his subject being “Child Conservation and Welfare. December 15 the supreme officers will declde upon the site to be oc- cupled by the home for children and aged members, and active building operations will begin in the spring. ‘An important business meeting will be held December 13. IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN The Board of Great Chiefs will make official visitatio December 6 to Lo- gan Tribe at the hall, 19th street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest, and the final visitation of the season December 8 to Idaho Tribe, 623 Louisiana avenue northwest. All bers are invited. mesl'lnon‘ Tribe, No. 18, will meet in 04d Fellows' Hall every Thursday evening, commencing December Idaho' Tribe, No. 15, will hold a mombers’ ot-together ‘Tuesday. - Willlam Watts, chairman of the Red Men's funfest committee, has made his final report, & copy of which will be forwarded shortly tu each tribe and council. REBEKAH LODGES. Ruth Rebekah Lodge, No. 2, ex- tends an invitation to all Rebekah: tomorrow evening on the occasion o. the visitation of the president anc her assoclate officers. A program been planned by Noble Grand Lena M Eider. The annual rummage, salc will be held December 3, 4 and 5, at 1713 Tth street northwest. meeting interesting talk on his life | 8lons. These talks will ‘be preceded by an hour of music, under the di- fection of Mrs. Eugene Byrnes. Mr. Louls Potter will give an lllustrated talk, assisted by Mrs. Ruby Potter. soprano, and by Mr. Socalove, violinist. L Cercle Francais de Whskingtos Les Precienses Ridiculen was received by M. and Mme. Marcel Delporte at the studio of John Philip Shaddick. After the reading of the minutes of the last meeting, the following pro- gram was given: Plano solo, “Carillon de Louis XIV,"” edt, Mlle. Marie-Leontine reading, “Le Telephone,’ Camille Hindmarsh; song, “Le Romaire,” by Nevin, Mme.- Elizabeth Edson, ' accompanist, Mlle. Becker; “Anecdotes and Amusing Experi- ences,” Henri Lasard Miss Julia Rogers has returned from her summer vacation and will resume her position as corresponding secre- ary. . League of Ameriean Pen Womien— The “poetry tea” given at club head- quarters Saturday afternoon under the auspices of the fellowship com- mittee was largely attended by club members and by a number of out-of- town guests. Among the latter were the vice president general of the U. D. C., a league member, and & num- ber of the delegates to the U. D. C. convention, then in session; also Maj Cameron. 'Mrs. Isabel Likens Gates, vice chairman of the fellowship com- mittee and acting chairman of the poetry group, was the hostess and made the address of welcome to the assembled guests. Mrs. Anne Tillery Renshaw opened the program with a discussion of the two schools of poetry—the school of sound, whose advocates lay stress upon the beauty of sound and metrical flow of the language of poetry, of which school Edgar Allen Poe is a_notable rep- resentative, and the school of sense, whose upholders belleve that the thought expressed in the language ishould hold precedence over the | bezuty of sound, which school is rer resented by Robert Browning. The poets of the District League who read original selections from their own writings were Mrs. William Meade Coulling, Mrs. Florence Wil- lard Day, Mrs. Estelle M. Moses, Mrs. Rachel Tougate Beck, Mrs. Hugh J Davis, Mrs, A T. Clark, Mrs. Frank W. Pyle, Miss Frances' Creo Steele and Mrs. Daniel C. Chace. Mrs. Aaron D. Newman, chairman of the tellowship committee, was in charge of refreshments and aided in receiv- ing the guests, as did also Mrs. Har- riet Hawley Locher, president of the District branch, who spoke a few words of welcome, Mrs. Annie C Manchester poured tea, Tuesday evening at % o'clock in the Chinese room at he: quarters the children’'s literature group, chairman Mrs, Hduardo Albion, wiil hold its second meeting of the season and will ontinue the discussion of oriental hildren’s stories. Many of the mem- bers have material collected in _the orient, and the discussion by Mrs. Alblon will cover the methods « adaptation of this material to the necds of the Amerlcan child. Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock i at headquarters there will be organ- | to both league members and the gen- eral public, men and women, under the tutelage of Mrs. Anne Tillery | Renshaw. | The book review luncheon, orig I naily scheduled for Tuesday 'of this week has been postponed. Early in {January & book review tea will be held at the clubhouse. The commewcial group luncheon. | which was omitted last week on ac- {count of Thanksgiving. will be re- {sumed this week Thursday. The Newcomb Club met recently at the home of Mre George F. Hane. The annual social service sale was held, and there was a large attend- {ance. The guest of honor was Miss | Elizabeth Spanner. director of Mont- | komery County Social Service League. | who told of the great relief which Is | being given to those in need through this organization. Dr. Thomas Win- diate of Kensington is president and Dr. James Kirkpatrick of Bradley Lane vice president of the league. Among other guests from a dis- tance were Mrs. Josiah Waters Jones vice president of Maryland Federa- tion of Women's Clubs, and_Mrs, | James H. Jones, president of Mont- | komery County Federation. _ Mrs. Frank Wilmot and Mrs. Albert Klaas | rendered vocal selections. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Edward Schultz. when Mrs, Mitchell Carroll will give la talk on *“Holland” including an i account of Queen Wilhelmina's “silver Jubilee,” which she attended in Sep- tember. The Anthony Leagué will meet at | headquarters, 1733 N street, Thursday, There will bé a_short business meet- ring at 7:30. The program will be under the Alrection of the committee !ton Americanization, Miss Maude C. Alton, chairman. Miss. Lillian _P. Clark, consulting speclalist in adult , Immigrant education of ‘the naturali- zation bureau, will give the principal {address. Mrs. Louise Ellison, from France, will recite “America for {Me"; Mrs, Alcantara, from Germany, will' give' “My Captain” and Tedd Veith will recite “The Flag Goes By." The music will be in charge of Mme. Mary Zalipsky. “Silent Night" will be sung by a student quartet, ac- companied by Miss Lottie Coblentz. | _The Shakespeare Soclety will meet | Wednesday in the auditorfum of the Corcoran Gallery of Art. The Interest- !ing story of teaching Shakespeare in the high schools begun at the last meeting will be continued. Miss Sybil Baker of Central, Miss Kate Moore of Eastern, Miss Margaret Merrill of Western and Miss Ruth Stauffer of McKinley will relate their expe- riences, problems and pleasures in producing the plays. The dramatfc ! number will be a comedy scene from | the rarely presented piay of “Two | Gentlemen of Verona” (act II, scene 1). in which Lady Sylvia will be played by Miss Olyve Barbee, Sir Val- entine by Elton B, Taylor, and the | servant, Speed, by Clarence E. Rueb- sam. Capitol Hill History Club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. T. McCoy. A soclal hour and !luncheon were enjoyed at 12:30 with iMrs. B. C. Yorks, assistant hostess. {The president, M: Edgar Meritt, pre- sided at the busin. meeting which followed. Papers were presented by Mrs. Court F. Wood on “Government Indian Schools.” and one by Mrs, M. B. Granger on “Pawnees, Klowas, Co- manches and Apaches.” Mrs. Clayton ‘Willard, director to the federation, gave a report of the D. C. Federation meeting which was held Monday. Twenty-three members were present. Princeton Chapter Y. W. C. A. will hold a bazaar at the Petworth Baptist Church Tuesday from 5:30 to 10 o'clock p.m. A supper will he served from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Useful and fancy articles suit- able for Christmas gifts, and ice cream, homemade cake and candy will be on sale during the evening. Santa Claus will be one of the guests, A musical program will be given, consisting of solos by Arsenio Ralon, violinist;” Mrs. Mabel Test, pianist: plano duet by Mrs. Joseph Voskuli and Miss Frances Elizabeth Smith and a trio by Joseph Fietcher Allen, Russel Wilberg Carr, violinists, and Miss Frances Elizabeth Smith, pianist. Montgomery County Federation of Woman's Oh —The public is cor- dially invited to attend the better schools rally to be held Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Rockville High School under the auspices of the Montgom- ery Federation. Dr. Willlam Mather Lewis, president of George Washing- ton University, will make an address on “Investing in Human _Capital. Superintendent of Schools Edwin W. Broome and Mrs. James H, Jones, president of the federation, will also speak. There will be good band music by the Citizens’ Band of Bethesda. Every one come and help with the singing. Crittenton Wheel Club.—Mrs. Per- 1am, 1316 Harvard street, entertain. he club at & luncheon on Thurad: diss Dixon of Kilbourn, Wis., was cuest. - A literary test, offered as a di. ‘ersion, proved a poser to the n':_h o bas rity, 'The club has $500 for rittenton bullding fund and ized a class in public speaking, open | D. C, DECEMBER 2, <2923—PART 3. BY RABBI JACOB S. MINKIN Orthodox Jews of the world over are going to demonstrate their strength by the formation of & world organization. The initial stép in this .direction Orthodox Jews has already been ofthe World taken at the Con- to Unite. gress of Orthodox Jews recently held in Vienna. Over five hundred elécted representatives of the vast masses of orthodox Jews throughout the world were assembled there. From Cairo to Kishineff, from Berlin, Bagdad, Lon- don, Dublin, wherever traditional Judaism is in vogue, delegates were, sent to this congre An assembly such as the world has never seen, the greatest spiritual leaders whose names will live for generations, that grand old man, the Jewish saint and mystic, Chofes Chaim; that greatest| of Talmudists, Chaim Ozer Grosdin-| sky; the all powerful Chassidim Mas- | ter of Ger, to mention but a few of the hundreds of rabbinical represent- atives who were present. All came to- gether for one purpose—the strength- ening of traditional Judaism which through the war and other agencles had been weakened. The message which this assembly sent forth to the world was one of peace, of the hope that the persecu- tion ‘and suffering of the Jewish people for the sake of their faith, may come to an end. One saw in the Vienna congress the four great con- ceptions of modern orthodox Jewish thought. The western Europeans who strive to combine twentleth century culture with anclent Jewish ideal the Polish-Galiclan Chasaidic stream, disciples of the Baal Shem Tob; the| Lithuanean #chool of thought In: which study is supreme, ideas con-| solidated by the Wilna ' Gaon, and; finally, the Hungarlan-Slovakian school, the endeavor to bring ortho- dox Jewish thought into every-day life of Jewry, through the commu- nity. These four completely differ- ent tendencies were all strongly rep- resented at the congress. Each sent its best to this assembly, and all four the assembly had to consolidate into one great common achlevement. The prejudice of centuries, the barriers of generations, all broke down In the face of the common task, the reconse- cration of Jewry as God's people. with the common watchward, “The Almighty, Israel and His law are one.” A fiery protest went from the con- kress to soviet Russia to cease re- {lgious persecution. The soviet gov- ernment was appealed to to put an ‘nd to this anti-religlous movement, » shameful and repugnant to the spirit and dignity of humanity. An chievement, the importance _of which cannot be foretold now, was the creation of an international rab- binical council, composed of fifty of the highest spiritual leaders of the Jewish people. Many tasks will be Set these leaders of lsreal, tasks which have perhaps been wailing vears for solution and which no other hody of men was more capable of handling. The report that the family of the late Wertheim has given to Harvard Cniversity the sum of one hundred thousand dollars Jewinh for the establish- Philanthropy. ment of a research fellowship for the betterment of Industrial understand- ing has created considerable satisfac- tion in Jewish circles. Jews have al- ways given largely and liberally to whatever cause appealed to them, without _discrimination of faith or race. The control of the Sues canal was made possible by the Roths- childs, who bought the shares and presented them to the British govern- ment. A Jew, Haim Solomon, financed the American revolution when there was danger of the struggle for in- dependence collapsing for want of money. Contrary to what is written in histories, it was the Jewish treasurer of King Ferdinand and Isabella who advanced the funds funds to Columbus to enable him to make the voyage which resulted in_the discovery of America. Jewish money has even sometimes helped to build Christian churches. Jews had greatly contributed to the bullding of the Kaiser Wilhelm, Kirche in Berlin, and the Jews of England helped in the work of res- toration of Westminster Abbey in London. Jews give at all times and 1o everything. Often they give more liberally to other causes than to their, own. But if one Jew gives a hun- Ared thousand dollars to Harvard, an- other makes possible the extension of the School of Commerce of New York University, the Jews want no volicy which discriminates against Jewlsh boys and girls at the very institution which Jews helped to upbuild. Jews ask to return for the generosity of Jews, but neither do they want to be| slighted or insulted. Fair and un- | prejudiced treatment Is all the Jews ask for. and no Institution of learn- ing_which has been the recipient of both Jewish talent and Jewish money can give them any less. An edict which when going into effect will repeat one of the worst outrages committed against the Jews, parallelling the tragic expulsion of the Jews from Sgam in 142, has ust been {ssued Situation of the by Dictator von Jown Kahr, according to Germany. which the Jews of Bavaria are not only to be expelled, but they must also leave their property behind. Jewish business men and manufac- turers have received orders from the police authorities that the machinery and equipment of their factories, as well as their products, must remain in Bavaria. An attempt to take any of their property will result in the sequestration and sale of their estab-: lishments for the benefit of the Bi varian state treasury. Protests against the expulsion and demands for the publication of the secret order exiling the Jews from Bavaria, may, it is hoped in some quarters, lead to & mitigation of the expulsion decree. The fact that the lllegality of the expulsion of the al- leged allens is being questioned may give those that have not yet been oxiled o chance to appeal against the order. It has more than once been sug- gested that the upbullding of -Pales- tine could be more expedited if definite restricted pleces of work could be allotted to individual communi- ties, that just as towns and villages n devastated France have been ‘adopted” by various centers in Eng- land and America, so Jewish com- munities throughout the world might “adopt” items of Palestine work and make them their own. There is much to commend this plan. It would make for more local interests and concentration of effort and in the long run would probably result in far greater sums for Pales- tine work than are raised by the present system of a huge common “bran tub” Into which the various de- partments in Palestine have to dip, often with disappointing results A beginning in' this direction ap- pears to have been made by the women of New Zealand In the depart- ment of child welfare work. In one month In the spring of this year forty-two babies were seen. A clinic was established in Tel Aviv, and its work was found to be so important that funds are being raised at present to open a branch in another district. Not onlz have useful clinics been opened, but domicillary visits are be- e ———— ledged $500 more. Mrs. Straw, 4624 th street, will be the hostess De- Child Welfare in Palestine. The Sixteentk Street Heights Club met Tuesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. George E. Farrell, 2635 37th street northwest.. Luncheon was fol- lowed by a business meeting, with Mrs. S. James Dennis in the chair. Mrs. H. L. Stroh reported on the re- cent meeting of-the District Wedera- tion of Women's-Clubs. The program announced that Dr. Minna Denton, ident of the Home Economic As- peak at the first De- , st the home of Mrs. ! wre Belasco, Frohman, ing pald the mothers concerning in- fant cars, and their bables have a better chance of being reared under better and more proper conditions. That the Jewish people have a great contribution to make to Amer- ica, but that that contribution can be made only if the Jews hold fast to the high ideals and traditions of thelr race, was the statement of Solo- mon Levitan, sta treasurer of Wia- consin, In an ad- dress before the Independent Order Minneapolls. “High Depend Their High Ideain. of B'nal B'rith at ,on the roll of men who have given Breat service to this country as Jew- ish Americans,” Mr. Levitan placed |the names of Justice Brandeis, Dr. Simon Flexner and Jullus Rosenwald. ‘l need to recall to you but & few names to prove that the Jews of to- day are making a great contribution to America. In the realm of music there is Leopold Auer. Josef Hof- mann, Mischa Elman, Zimbalist, Helfez, Levitzk!, Morini. On the stage theré Gest, David Warfleld, Schildkraut. In the film world there are Lasky, Zukor, Gold- win. In the field of art who has not heard of Jos Davidson, Henry Mosher 8"~ or Jullus Brotensky? In journalism What name seems brighter than that of Adolph Ochs, who placed the New York Times in the forefront of Amer- lean dailies> Among jurists there is Justice Brandeis and Louis Marshall. In the pulpit there is Stephen S. Wise, In the field of labor there is Samuel Gompers. In business there Is Julius Rosenwald, Felix Warburg and Nathan Strauss. That Zionism since the Balfour declaration five years ago has not Eglven to the world one great or lofty thought, not one ideal, not even of old Judafsm, that Spiritunl Fallure it his not given of Zionism. anything old or new thatadvance morally, intellectually or spirituall the position of the people of Palese tine, s the substancs of an address which was delivered by Dr. Manjnne after a visit to Palestine. ir the Zionlats persist In their policy, he de- clared, they would wreek the present phase of Zionism. There is fixed and bitter opposition on the part of the whole native population of Palestine, Moslem and Christian, and a large number of the orthodox Jews, to the Zionists and the policy of the British government that No blame for the sta he sRYs, rests upon the au fes of Paleatine; and Sir Herbert Samuel has succeeded beyond all praise in est lishing a reputation for absoiute ana striet “Justice that is now unques- tioned ~ throughout the land. The Christians who at first supported Zionism as fulfillment of prophecy. are now antagonistic to it because of its purely materialistic program John Smith and His Car BY FREDERICK C. RUSSELL John Smith is a character whom every motorist should welcome. He is not selfish; rather he is 2 motoring martyr, a chap willing and glad to have exploited, in an interesting way, his experiences for the benefit of the other 10,000,000 or more members of the motor clan. Ne. 22—Me¢ting the Engine. There are several ways for a mo- torist to spend a hollday. One is to see how far he can drive the car; an- other to see how much of It he can take apart. Smith declded to follow neither plan, and so spent the morn- ing studying the more complicated Doints about the engine. I happened to be working on the motor of my | own car at the time, Furthermore, I had removed the cylinder head, so that the pistons, valves and cylinders were exposed to view, particularly Smith's view. “Has my engine got all those things | in 1t tashion. “You've got all these and more,” T replied. “Your motor is the valve-in- head type; mine is an L-head motor.” “What's the difference?’ “There’s no difference in the com- bustion principle,” I etplained. “Your engihe has pistons which move up and down In their cylinders, just as in my engine. Each piston is con- he asked In true greenhorn nected with a connection rod, which | in turn is joined (with & bearing) to the crankshaft. Rotation of the crankshaft s accomplished by the | motion of the pistons up and down in the cylinders, A fiywheel attached to the end of the crankshaft main- tains momentum. How Crankshaft Revelves. “The crankshaft, by the way, al- ways revolves in the one direction. When you reverse the car you simply mesh a small reverse gear in the transmission. Where our engines differ is In the position and arrange- ment of the valves. In my motor they open and clore at the bottom of these pockets at the side of the top of the cylinders. In yours the valves operate upside down on the top of the oylinders, or, to be exact, on the bot- tom of the cylinder head." “You had better not explain the Aifference between the two types un- til you have told me what the valves are for.” Smith said, “The valves,” I replied, “let the gas “Anna Christie” in Films. ‘¢ ANNA CHRISTIE," the Eugene O'Nelll drama, made {nto & mo- tion picture by Thomas H. Ince, re- celved its first semi-public presenta- tion on the acreen at Town Hall, New York city, Wednesday evening at an invitation showing under the auspices of the committee on exceptional pho- toplays of the National Board of Re- view of Motion Pictures. The audl- ence was made up of critics, students of drama and those nterested in the welfare of public entertainment &nd in the making and showing of un-| uaual and artistic motion plctures. It is part of the work being done by the committee to launch exceptional pho- toplays in fitting fashion. The pi: ture will be released for the general public in the next month or two. Blanche Sweet, as Anna Christle, celebrated her return to the screen in a worth-while role, after an absence of many years. Co-operating with the committee on exceptional photoplays in the show- ing were Thomas H. Ince, the pri ducer, and the Assoclated First Na- tional Pictures, Incorporated, which will manage the distribution of this masterpiece. The committee i3 & part of the National Board of Review. Second Chapun D:scovered MACK BENNETT, discoverer of pul- chritude and talent, claims he has tound a second Charlie Chaplin. In view of the cold reception ac- corded second Mary Pickfords; second Jackle Coogans, et al, his friends wondered at his temerity in making such an announcement. Harry Langdon, former vaudeville comedian, is Sennett's so-called “find.” Langdon is under contract with Prin- cipal Plctures Corporation for a serles of comedies, the third of which hav- ing been finished, the comedian was loaned to Sennett by Sol Lesser while the latter went to Europe. So impressed was Sennett with Langdon's screen personality and new brand of comedy antics that he comes forth with the interesting announce- ment that Langdon bly fll the gap left by the world's greatest comedian when Chaplin went in for drama. After two pictures for BSennett, Langdon will return to the studio of Principal Pictures Corporation to be- gin work on a five-reel feature com- edy based on the musical comedy suc- ceas, “Listen Lester.” _— “Cytherea,” Joseph Hergesheimer's popular book, 1s to be made Into a motion picture by Director John S. Robertson. First Natlonal will re- lease it. | “They Work Whi vapor In and the burned gas out the cylinders. They must be timed to open and close at exactly the right moments. These short push rods in my motor raise the valves up and thus open them. Springs close them. The push rods are in turn raised by iifts “on the camshaft which runs along the inside of the crankcase parallel to the crankshaft. It is ro- tated by the crankshaft through a timing gear. In your motor all this is the same, oniy the push rods must be long In order to reach the top of the motor where each actuate @ rocker arm, which in turn presses down a valve and thus opens it.” How Valves Operate. Smith wanted to know how the valves opened and closed. “Take this one cylinder, for exam- ple.” I mald, pointing to the one next the' radiator, while turning over the engine slowly with the hand cran% “This piston is now going down on what is called the ‘intake’ strcke. You will note that this valve, which controls the passage to the carburetor, is open. Gas vapor is being sucked into the cylinder. The vaive closes now as the piston is at the bottom of its stroke. As it travels up both valves are closed. The piston is now compressing the gas so that it will be ready for the spark, which comes as the piston reaches the top. “Then, when the piston reaches the Bottom ©0f the ‘Dower stroke the ex- haust valve opens. and as the piston travels up again the cylinder is clean- ed out and made ready for the next stroke and ‘intake.’ ou see therc are four_ distinct operations of the piston. That Is why the engine is called a four-cycle.” “That's plain enough” Smith re- plied. “Now tell me why the valves are placed in a different position in my motor.” Difference {n Design. “That is a matter of engineering design,” 1 explained. “The Kni type of motor has sliding slee: with ports in them to act as valve: Anothr type has valves in the head, like vours, but they rotate in order to open and close instead of popping up and down. “Each type has its advantages and | @isadvantages. What engineers are striving for is a cylinder with ti | least waste area. When a cylinder is fired it s only the force against the piston head which does actual work The pressure on all other surface is | wasted. The ideal valve is one that 1s quiet in operation, that requires no adjustment and that will not be heid open by an accumulation of carbon.” “I wonder how many drivers really understand these things?" Smith ask- ed when I had finished. he wonder,” 1 replied, “is that so few care to know. You will find your afternoon drive more Interest- ing now that you have a new under- w;llnflmg of the machinery under the 00d.” | __“Provided I don’t have a puncture,” | Smith laughea “1 suggested that we'd cross bridge when we came to it. ! NEXT WEEK—"TIRE TALKS." (Copyright, 1923, by the Ullman Feature Service.) often t Have Beautiful Hair with Guticura Soap, preceded B e applioations of Caticnra Oimt: ment to the scalp skin, do much to| cleanse the scalp ot dandruff, allay itch- ing and irritation, stimulate the circula- tion and promote the healthy condition necessary to produce luxuriant hair :fl'—zlfil Address: “Outieurs Lader-| Dept. $40. Malden 48, Masa."" Bold ave N 3e. Of 1t 23 and b0c. Taleum! B ey ko s BumsteaasWormSyrup “To children an sngel of mercy.” Whers directions are followed, IT NEVER FAILS. Despite scarcity and epormous cost of SAN- TONIN, it contains full dose. Stood sixty Joars' iest. Sold everywhere or by mall, 30¢ t. O. A. Voorhees. M. Philadeiphis e You Sleep” For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, Colds, Sour Stomach, Biliousness Dependable! No other cathartie or laxative acts so gently on the liver and bowels as ‘Cascarets’” They never gripe, sicken or inconvenience you. ey positively strengthen and regulate the bowels, restoring na- tural, regular movement. “Cascarets” are harmless and are used by mil- lions of Men, Women and Children. 10c boxes, also 25 and 50c sizes—any drug store.