Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1924, Page 58

THE SUNDAY FRATERNITIES M2 SONIC. Easi tate, No, Thursias- Naval The' New Jeru M. Speeal at 6 room_ No. 3 tirday - School of Instruction, No. 4. F. C. m. No ¥ poon.. ODAY the open-air relizic Temple Heigh noen at 4 o'clock rection of the Rev chuplain of the Grand I p The sociation of Worshipful ters of 1924 has arranged th and Master Charles . Roberts has extended an urgent invitation to all sembers of the Masonic fraternity #nd of the Lastern Star, with their Tamilies, to attend, and it is expected that onc of the largest gatherinzs of Masons ever assembled for religious & rvices will be present The President and Mrs Coolidge ed an invitation and a her of the clergy of the city and of officials in have seats on the nnounced as one ot By the < on atter- the di- simer, s serv this unde Mas- who are Masons, public life. will platform The address will be Rev. ZeBarneyT. Phill the new Yector of Eyiphany Church. The mu- will be under the divection of 1 Walter Humphrey, and will be fur- yiched by the Navy Band. Charles F. Benter, leader: by the Glee Club of Almas Temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. John Philip Shaddic ector, nd also by the choir of St. Paul's Jinglish Lutheran Church, composed of Mrs. B. F. Smart, Miss Marian Lar- ner. Irving M. Tullar and J. Walter Humphrey. A loud speaker will be installed,” in order that all present may join in the service. \ sufficient number of ushers. with €. Melvin St s chairman, will he ovided by a detail of six men from vach of the forty lodges of the ci ¢ committee in charge reques that all come early. cered by Lebanon Lodg will have a yust master’s night Tuesday, when all the stations for the degree work will be filled by its former masters, with Tast Master Arthur G. Fessenden in arge of the evening. Refreshments Will be served at the close. Mount Horcb Roval Arch -Chapter, o Tucsday cvening was enter- tained by Billy Levine with ukulele and songs, Miss Phyllis Price with vocal solos, accompanied by Rafael Coster; Draper F. Horton, legerde- main: Miss Hazel Arih. vocal solos accompanied by Miss Emma Arth, her ister High Priest Rallard an- nounced the P. M. and M. E. M. de- £recs for October 14. The Fellowship Club of the Bureau of Tngraving and Printing announces 4 300 party at 719 Thirteenth street Torthwest, Saturday at 8 p.m., with an unusually large number of prizes. Fall reunion of the Scottish bodies will open Tuesday eve- October 7, with the fourth and fifth degrees, continuing October 14, h the sixth and seventh; October witih the ninth and tenth; October with the fourteenth; November 11, With the fifteenth; November 18, with the cighteenth: November . with the twenty-first and twenty-second; De- cemb with the thirtieth; Decem- ber 3, with the thirty-first, and De- comber 4, with the thirty-second de- gree The Tfe ning, Joppa Lodge, No unnounces a aar o be held in its new temple, 3 Ninth street northwest, October 2% to November 1. inclusive, for the Tenefit of its building fund. The gen- eral committee is Willam H. Boyd, president: Charles J. Armbruster, sec- retary; William J. Buehm, treasurer, and Samuel A. Trewalla. A complete committer is to be announced in the yiear future. The entire building will Lo used: the first floor for booths and stands. the second for refreshments and the third for amusement and goodfeilowship night of of Kallipolis Grotto was rotto headquarters Thursday Monarch Samuel F. Shreve the prophets and their friends. The program comprised a tion by the Grotto Orchestra, Prophet Charles M. Dunn. director, and various features by Prophets Reuben Ford, Walter Vitt, John A. Giovannini, J. A Van Loock. Charles K. Murr and John €. Held. The orchestra played <uring the evening. N. Nelson Wilson of Stansbury Lodge sang baritone solos, accompanied by Prophet L. A. Van Loock; Prophet W. P. Mitchell, Jirs. Mitchell and William Capps, the Montrose Trio, rendered selections; William F. Raymond, baritone, ac- companied by Mr. George Wilson, sang, und Fred Sandberg, fingerprint expert, zave an interesting lecture on finger prints. illustrated by stereopticon pic- tures. Refreshments were served Monarch Shreve announced October 15 the date of the next goodfellow- ~hip night, to which all Master Ma- sons are invited. The first season dance of the Grotto Band and drill corps will be_held at the New Willard Hotel next Wednes- day evening, with continuous dancing 10 music by the Grotto Band and Orchestra. The second dance will be held Octoher 31. Yedz Grotto, Baltimore, will hold a ceremonial Thursday cvening. A delegation from Washington will at- tend. Tho Grotto the held at evening weicomed sele Fall will ceremonial of Kallipolis be held at the Mutual Theater, October 20. Following the ceremonial and Grotto specialties the regular show of the theater will he staged. The meeting will be called 10 order promptly at 7:30 o'clock. Arrangements have been made for A Grotto benefit November 4 and 5, At the Mutual Theater, the offering being the regular show scheduled by 1he theater. Tickets can be procured from any of the officers or at Grotto headquarters. October 16 the Grotto Drill Corps will stage an old-time minstrel show and dance at the New Willard Hotel. Scme of the best black-faced artists jrom professional and amateur ranks will augment the Grotto players. Dancing will follow until mignight. The Lambskin Club of Master Ma- kons of Washington Navy Yard will mcet Saturday at § p.m. in Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast. An elaborate program and refreshments are announced. Sunday afternoon, October 12. the wuniformed bodies of Almas Temple will be in attendance at the services »eld at 4 o'clock on Temple Heights. The entire membership of Almas Temple is invited to be present with their families. An evening service will be held for Almas Temple at Congress Street Methodist Protestant Church, 1236 Thirty-first street northwest, Sunday., November 9, and the Glee Club will assist in the music of the evening. A ceremonial of Almas Temple will be held December 8, in honor of Im- perial Potentate James E. Chandler, who will pay his first official visit on 1hat occasion. The degrec work, under the direction of Charles B. Hanford, degree director, is expected to sur- pass amything heretofore attempted. EASTERN STAR. Mount Pleasant Chapter, No. 34, at its meeting September 19, initiated a :iass with the line advanced, Assoei- Matron Cleone Crampton being the east. Associate conductress Fischer of Columbia Chapter assisted during the conferring of degrees. *ast Matron Hunt of William F. Hunt apter substituted for Adah. Iva Bethel entertained with piano selec- tions. Refreshments were served The chapter had as a visitor Past Grand Master of Masons Alexander, who recounted some of the history of the Order of the Iastern Star in this jurisdiction. The chapter will hold 4 card party at 1231 Harvard street | next Tuaesday. the proceeds to go to the Penevolent work of the chapter. A rummage sale will be held October % 10 and 11, and a dance October 31. The matren, M Mildred Sherman, nnounces business und entertain- ment for the meeting October 3 and initiution October 17. Mrs. Ruth L Morgan, past matron of Washington ‘entennial Chapter, will preside dur- ing the degree work October 17. The Matrons and Patrons’ Assoeiation of 1922 will be invited to attend the mecting October 17 us the guests of the chapter. The visitations of the Grand Chap- ter are announced as follows: Joppa, No. 7, October Bethany, No. 24, October 3; Acacia, No. 28, October Cathedral, No. 14, October 8; Temple, No. 13, October 13; Fidelity, No. 19, October 14; Gavel, No. 29, October 21; Lebanon, No. 25, October 28; Wash- ington Centennial, No. November Miriam. No. 23, November 10; Hope, No. 28, November 12; Loyalty, No. 32, November 19; Warren G. Harding. No. 31, November 27 The chairman of the dormitory committee of Unity Chapter, No. 2 announces a play entitled, “Old Maids’ Convention” to be given at Temple Baptist Church, Tenth and N streets northwest, next Wednesday at 8 pm. Rummage sale under the auspices of the ways and means com- mittee is to be given October 2, 3, and 4, at 2014 Georgia avenue north- west. At the last meeting of Murtha Chapter, No. 4, the members were en- tertained with a talk by Past Grand Matron Jessie M. Colles of Cathedral Chapter, entitled “Star Dust.” Also a solo by Marshal Margaret San- | ford, accompanied by Junior Past | Matron Norma Hine. At the next meeting, October 3. the worthy ma tron, Mary P. Allen, announces that Mrs. Nannette B. Paul, owner of the Mme. Mountford collection of cos- tumes from the Holy Land, will speak on the symbology and beauty of the costumes of certain Bible char- acters and she will exhibit the robe designed by her as the official robe of the order. A bazaar will be held October 10-11 at Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth and Pennsylvania avenue southeast, with Lillie Boxwell as chairman Naomi Chapter, No. 3, mests in Ma- sonic Temple October 8. A bridge party is to be given October 2, at § p.m., at 3122 Nineteenth street north- | west. The auxiliary home board bridge s to be held at the home of le. Chatham Courts, 1731 Co- lumbia road, October 15, at 8 p.m. A rummage sale is to be held October 23, 24 and 25 at 2013 Georgia avenue. East Gate Chapter will confer the degrees next Friday, with the line advanced as follows: Etta Andrews, acting matron; Anna Keyser, asso- ciate matron; Dorothy Harding, con- ductress; Past Matron Bessie Linger, ociate matron. A carnival will be held in the temple, Rhode Island and Mills avenues northeast, the week beginning October 6. The worthy grand matron, worthy grand patron and other officers will pay Joppa Lodge Chapter, No. 1, its grand visitation next Wednesday evening in Joppa Lodge Tempie, 4209 Ninth street northwest. Mme. Desiree Lubovska and members of the Na- tional American ballet will give thelr dances at Poli's Friday, October 3, at 4:30 p.m., for the benefit of the chap- ter. The line will be advanced at the meeting October 16, when the de- grees will be conferred. At the next meeting of Mizpah Chapter, No. 28, the members and visitors will be entertained by a pro- gram under the direction of Mrs. B. . Baton. The Mu Delta Sigmas will hold u meeting at the home of Miss Thelma Weaver, 3147 O street north- west, Tuesday «t 8 p.m., preparatory to entertaining Bethlehem Chapter October 14 A. . Gregory, associate matron of Congress Lodge Chapter, No. 35, gave a “sbower” at her resi dence, 218 Maryland avenue northeas Monday to Miss Bertha J. Young, or- ganist of Congress Lodge Chapter, whose marriage will be October Some of those present were Miss Lot- tie May Crump, Mrs. Addie Friedrich, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Maud E. Meyers, Mrs. William Dawson, Miss Elsie Hamill, Mrs. Robert Hamill, jr., Mrs. Rose Flood, Mrs. Charles Conrad, Mrs. C. Bryan Walker, Mrs. Raymond E. Read, Mrs. E- R. Gassman, Miss Mar- garet Jones, Miss Annie Clark, Miss Arthur Jones, Miss Grace Keleher, Miss C. Todd. Mrs, E. E. Hazen, Mrs. Ella O, Lackey, Mrs. William G. Bell, Mrs. Mary E. Young, Mrs. William J. Snyder and Miss Elizabeth Young. Brookland Chapter, No. 11, met Wednesday evening. The first matron and the first patron, Lena G. Chees- man and Mark Barnum, were escorted to the east and addressed the chapter. Owing to the presence of a large number of past matrons and past patrons all were assembled in the west and addressed by the matron. The dormitory committee announced @ card party to be held at Masonic Temple, Brookland, October 10. A short program was rendered, includ- ing a song by Grace Speake and read- ings by Gwynette Willis and Asso- ciate Conductress Louise B. Nubson. 0DD FELLOWS. Grand Guardian Millard F. Zepp an- nounces a meeting of the special Quantico committee tomorrow at the I. 0. 0. F. Temple at & p.m. Prepara tions and plans for the coming jour- ney to Quantico, October 17, to attend the annual meeting of the Northern Virginia 0dd Fellows' Association have been completed. A special train will leave Union Station at 12:30 and feturn about 11 p.m. Mre, The official visitations for the Fall series by the grand master and his corps of officers will occur October 6, when the grand master will visit Union Lodge, No. 11, meeting at the National Capital Bank Building, 316 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. The grand master and the other officers of the Grand Lodge have been invited by the president of the Re- bekah Assembly and the Rebekah anniversary cemmittee, through its chairman, Edna Rankin, to attend the Rebekah anniversary, which will oc- cur next Tuesday evening in the au- ditorium of the Odd Fellows' Temple. It is announced that a program has been prepared for this cccasion. Grand Lodge Instructor P. G. M. and G. R.-John H. Wood announces a special meeting of the lodge instruc- tors at the I O.0. F. Temple tomor- row at 7:30 p.m. -Past Grand Master Wood urges the attendance of every instructor at this particular meeting, as he has very important matters to bring before them. Grand Master Wilfred E. Lawson and Grand Secretary Harry L. An- dresen have returned from their trip to the 100th session of the Sovereign Grand Lodge in Jacksonville, ¥la. held last week. A signal honor was conferred upon the jurisdiction of the | District of Columbia in the unanimous election of Past Grand Master and Grand Representative Ernest W. Bradford of our jurisdiction to the office of deputy grand sire. This clection practically assures the Dis- trict of Columbia a grand sire in a ‘ew years, as an election to office of deputy grand sire is generally ad- sanced to the highest officeXthat of ‘he grand sire. He succeeds Herbert A. Thompson of Detroit, Mich., whe vas elevated to the office of graml sire. an unusual and Mond: Lodge line to repre- resting mee - 5 The rand preser tion entatives from practically all lodges of the jurisdiction in attendance to pay tribute and offer their cong: u- lations to E. W. Bradford, past grand master and grand representative, who was elected to the office of deputy grand sire at the session of the Sov- ereign Grand Lodge, held in Jackson- ville, Fla., last week. Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, grand chaplain of the Grand Lodze and a member of the same lodge, presented hoa bouquet of flowers. Representatives of the various lodges also spoke of their high esteem and congratula- tions, Federal City Lodge, No. 20, began its Fall and Winter work last F ay night by initiating a class of candi dates This will be followed by « full dress rehearsal of the first de- gree October 3 and the conferring of the first degree October 10, the plan being to have the rehearsals and con- ferring of the succeeding degrees al- ternately each week. H. Allen Ison, chairman, and Ralph A. Boss, William C. Lakin, Michael E. Murray, Harr. O'Donnell and William Fred Stan bury have been appointed a commuit- tee on the esoteric work of the order Rebekah Lodges. Rebekah lodges meeting this are: Thursday, Dorcas, No. 4, Friday, Miriam, No. 6. The Rebekah Home Circle meet Wednesday evening in 1. O, ‘Templa. President Mury TI. Pollock called a special meeting of the bekah Assembly for Wednesday eve- ning in the L 0. 0. F. Temple for the election of a warden, which office was recently made vacant by the death of Annie M. Cole. The anniversary of Degree, 1. 0. 0. Tuesday week und will the Rebekah " will be celebrated evening in the audi um of the I. O. O. F. Temple, at which the address of the evening will be made by Representative Arthur M. Free of California. A program of musical se- lections will be rendered. The Fall and Winter bulletin, sued by oble Grand Martha Goode of | Dorcas Lodge, No. 1, announces the anniversary birthday party of the lodge for October 15 and a strawride and dance on Halloween night, Octo- ber 31. Following the meeting Thursday evening, the members and their friends will be entertained by a “hearts” social. President Mary F. Pollock of the Rebekah Assembly announces the Fall series of visitatio as follows: Friendship, No. §, ober 7: Naomi, No. 1, October 20; Miriam, > No- vember 7: Schuyler Colfax, Ne. 10, November 23; Fidelity, No. 7, Decem- ber 16. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. rand Chancellor Gorham and associate Grand Lodge officers pay their official visitations to of the subordinate lodges th , the first Tuesday night to Myrtle Lodge, No. which meets at’ 316 | Pennsylvania avenue southeust, and the other Wednesday night to Mount Vernon Lodge, No. 5, the home lodge of Supreme Representative Vander- vort and Grand Lecturer Jachnke. Syracusians Lodge, No. 10, will in- augurate its Fall campaign by con- férring the rank of page at its con- | vention Friday evening. W. T. Baum of Webster Lodze. No. 7, has been elected secretary of the Knights of Pythias Bowling League, owing to the resignation of W. E. Lar- combe. The Knights of Pvthias Bowiing League will inaugurate its fifth sea- son at Recreation alleys tomorrow evening, when ten teams will o on | the drives for the season of 1924- The league is materially strengthened this year, having 11 teams entered where they had only § last vear. Invitations have been extended to Grand Chancelor Gorham of this do- main, Grand Chancellor Martak of Maryland and Earle D. Stocking, president of the Washington City Duckpin Association, with which the league is _affiliated, to attend the opening. R. C. Warner of Excelsior has signed to roll with the team of Hermione Lodge this year, while President Pearson will aid the team of Moupt Vernon Lodge by rollin with it, inasmuch as Syracusians Lodge will not have any team entered this year. The following teams make up the league roster: Mount Vernon Webster No. 1, Webster No. 2, Calan- the, Hermione, Capital, Columbia No. 1, Columbia No. 2, Amaranth, Rath- bone-Superior and Century-Decatur. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. The annual Thanksgiving service will be held November 23 at Trinity Methodist Church, Seward square southeast. State Secretary C. H. Miller an- nounces the following schedule of visitations: ~Star Spangzled Banner, No. 7, October 16; Martha Dandridge, No. 1, October 22: Independent, No. 2, October 27; Barbara Frietchie, No. 21, November 6; Fidelity, No. 4, Novem- ber 1 Loyalty, No. 19, November American Flag, No. 5, November 17 Mayflower, No. 11. November 20: Golden Rule, No. 10, November 28, Progressive, No. 9, December 1; Old Glory, No. 12, December 9: Good Will, No. 15, December 15; Anacostia, No. 14, January 7: Mount Vernon, No. 18, January 12: Liberty, No. 6, January 14; Triumph, No. 8, January 20; Friend- ship, No. 16, Jannary 23: Virginia Dare, No. 22, January 25; Unity, No. 7, January 30; Esther, No. 20, Feb- ruary 13, and Mizpah, No. 3, Febru- ary 17. Loyalty Council, No. 19, met Satur- day evening with May Smith in the chair. After the business a social was held. Veazie Pearman, chairman of the entertainment committee, and her com- mittee are arranging a surprise for the October 4 meeting. Triumph Council, No. 8, met Tues- day evening, with Elsie Hill in the chair. A social will be held on the first and third meeting nights in each month. It was decided to set aside one night in the near future to be known as *old members’ night,” and they will be entertained. September 30 is initiation. Candidates will re- ceive the degree trom Barbara Friet- chie, No. 21. Progressive Council, No. 3, will have a social at its next meeting at Fifth and G streets northwest to- morrow evening, with Bruce Hoof- nagle in charge. i Mizpah Council, No. 3, met Tues- day evening, with Ivy Harding in the chair. One candidate received the degree, with Naomi Swann acting as captain. This council being the home of the state councilor, M. G. Veitch, a reception will be given in her honor next Tuesday evening. 0ld Glory Council, No. 12, will hold a millinery sale tomorrow evening at 23_Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Goodwill Council, No. 15, met Mon- his will two 28, 1924—PART B. P. 0. ELKS. The Thursday and Saturday night dances were started last week, and will continue until the middle of May. At the opening night souvenirs were presented to the women. Un- der ‘the direction of Frank V. A. Brown, chairman of the dance com- mittee, which consists of C. K. Rouse, vice chairman; Gus W. Brahler, sec- retary; A. Hollander, treasurer; Fred Catlin, A. B. Evans, John Thompson, leo F Morey, John L. McDonald, George McDermott, Emile Brahler, Charles H. Stewart and Jack Fialley, Elks and their friends are invited to attend these dances, and invitations may be obtained from the committee, any Elk or at the club. The regllar weekly meetings of the lodge begin October 1 in the lodge room, with an initiation ceremony October 8. Preparations are under way to con- duct a pool, pinochle, chess and checker tournament this Fall, and en- trance cards will soon be distributed. The athletic association of the drill team Is to present an athletic exhibi- tion in the ballroom October 21, the proceeds of which will help defray ts expenses to Portland next Sum- mer. Regular weekly drills will be resumed October 6. JR.O.U. A M Benning Council, No. 21, met Mon- day, with Vice Councilor L. G. Kirk in the chair. The activities of the council for the Fall and Winter months. have been reported by the several committees in charge. The memorial services will be held in the Strauss Memorial Christian Church Monday evening, October 6, at 8 o'clock. This service will be held jointly with Unity Council, Ne. 17, Daughters of America. Past Coun- ilor W. T. Douglass will preside. The committee on past councilor night reports that special arrange- ment » being made for an inter- STAR, WA day evening at Naval Lodge Hall, and three applications for reinstatement were received. The next meeting will be held October 6. PROTECTED HOME CIRCLE. Congressional Home Circle met Tuesday evening, and was addressed by Miss Schwartz, a member of o of the Missouri circles. The voted to change its meeting and hall. The next meeting will October 7 in Typographical Temple, |t G street northwest. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Potomac Council last Monda ning listened to addresses by HINGTON, D. C Clyde Powderly, Roche, K. Ragan. Last nizht in Baltimore, State Deputy James A. Sullivan and sthff were the guests of Maryland Council, Knights of Columbus, at a third de- gree exemplification held in the Knights of Columbus home. Tuesday night next Washington Couneil will give an entertainment and dance for its friends, with orches- musis A barbecue will be given aturda vening, October 11, on the grounds of Michael K ne. Eighteenth street and Benning road northeast. Ample accommodations have been | made for auto parties and street cars P Tl'l";\\ill stop at the entrance to the resentative of the K. of . Evening l‘l.'l’lrund\. Dancing, ox roast, refresh- School, who outlined the purpose and [ments and a battle royal are a few dvantages of the school, and by |of the features being provided for Francis 1. White, a delegates from |(he entertainment of the guests. This the District of Columbia to the Holy | (21 @nnual feature of Washington . Council. ame convention. At § o'clock The Grand Knight announced that |{he Knights of dance on would be inaugu- [Keane Council's ted with a dance at the K. of will play Hall, 918 Tenth street northwest Feaso tober 1, and will continue ther play will be a free trip to Atlantic with a’ dance ey Wednes r | City With the “boosters” to the player the remainder of the season | holding the largest totul score for Friday night the off of the five | the season’s play a councils were installed by State Dep- | Carroll Council, No. 377, has elected uty James Sullivan, assisted by | officers as follows: Jumes B. Flynn, the State Warden Frank J. Dunn. | grand knighty John E. Lynch, deputy Following the installation a recey grand knight; Thomas J. Pettit, tion was tendered the officers and ad- | chancellor; Charles J. Montgomery, dresses were made by State Dep- { warden; Redmond " De Van as- uty James A. Sullivan, Grand Knight | sistant warden: Louis . Kelly, rec- Thomas J. Fitzgerald, Washington | ording sceretary;. Harry J. Kane, fi- Council; John E. Burns, Keane Coun nancial secretary; James A. Dunn, cil; Jame B. Flynn, Carrol Council: | ad ate; Thomas Hugh and Albert rom Trodden “paulding Council. and MeCarthy, delegates to building com- Hamilton E. Clipper, Potomac Coun- | mittee: Rev. Father Buckley of St. «il Theresa’s Church, chaplain; James B. | Wednesday ynn and James T. Ryan, past ompany of ‘the Knights of Columbus |grand knight, delegates to the State will inaugurate its weekly dances to | uncil; John Lynch, alternate to continue throughout the vear. The |grand knight: Joseph Deggmnan, alter- committee in charze will ha W to past grand knizht: John Walsh, chairman. Joe Deggnan, 1 lecturer. SEPTEMBER 3, Jack Coyle, Ed paid lost. tomorrow evening in Columbus _clubhouse “five-hundred” club its first game of the 1924-25 The feature of this season's ber. th se: a M July the night the building rado gent delwers to your home/ Two-Tone Mahogany Finish Look at the Console—look at the price—and you won’t need us to tell you that this is one sale in a thousand. Perfect, standard talking machines, made up for us dur- ing the summer months when the factories were glad to take our order at our pricce— and make them according to our specifications. We saw to it that every late improve- ment was embodied. With the Guaranteed 2-Spring Motor The patented wooden tone chamber positively elimi- nates any metallic sound. All these features make this a trulv sensational value that you can’t afford to overlook— whether you want your console delivered now—or delivered just prior to Christmas. A one-year service guarantee accompanies each machine - The Hecht Co. Music Store—618 F St. esting program, which will end with an oyster 'supper. was appointed manager of the Ben- ning will be United American Mechanics Bowling League. teams have for a chicken dinner, CATHOLIC Rehearsals -for to be given October 27 and 23 are held Tuesda and Sunday afternoon at the Aloysius Club. the minstrel troupe are requested to report to Miss Fannie Wathen at the next rehearsal. Plans are being formulated for the annual bazaar to be held in Decem- charge of sted ses (iertrude Cotter, Lula Fitzpat- rick, Furey, Ellen Fitzgerald, Dorothy N line, Clarissa Ritter, Fannie Wathen, Helen Fogerty, Alice Duffy, Cecelia _Gallagher, Auliffe, Mrs. William Belt, Mrs Klinge, Anna Mrs. John Stanton. Members convention of the of America cars and all arrangements will be in charge conducting tours. trip City, Yellowstone Park, Denver, Colo- Angeles and San Francisco. detailed information may be obtained from Dr. Mary C. —_———————————— WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Many couples danced last Tuesdav night upon the occasion of the Wood- men of the World building fund dance at the Arcade. Sovereign Wil liam G. Stott, president of the Wash- ington Temple Corporation, made short talk explaining the aims of the local clpppers and their plans for a million-dollar temple in this city. The Boosters' Club degree team in- itiated a class at Bln: Camp Septem- ber 19 and executed the Joseph scene and the Monument scene. The robe- of velvet and cloth of gold and th. silver chalices and other handsom. paraphefnalia belonging to Elm Camy were used. Lieut. Col. A. A. Pruden U. §. A., retired, made an address t. the newly made sovereigns of wood craft. Degree Master Eckloff an nounced that the team would officiat at Alpha Camp, No. 1, next Frida: night, October Capt. Franklin H. Smith, command ing the company of the uniform rank attached to Maple Camp, is hold special practice drills to perfect h men in the ritual floor work. Fras.r Camp is also holding regular rehear sals under the direction of Capt cen and Consul Commander A. Brown. The calendar for the coming week includes important meetings of Oak, Hickory and Mount Vernon Camps on Thursday evening. All camps are in vited to Alpha on Friday night. ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA. Oracle Naomi James H. Ellig uncil bowling team, which member of the Junior Order Captains of the membership made all arrangements which will be for by one of the teams that DAUGHTERS AMERICA. . the minstrel OoF show s and Thursday evenings Any members desiring to join The various booths wlil be in the following chairmen, by the entire membership Genevieve Waters, Catherine McMahon, Kitty Ruppert, Rita Elsie Bennett, Rose Me- Henry George Lalagher, Mrs. Mrs. John Trapp and Mrs. M Swett, who attend the national atholic Daughters in San Francisco next will be provided with special Cooper f Marth McCaffery Camp, 8079, announce a social at its next meeting at Lin coln Camp Hall, Northecast Mason Temple, Eighth and I stree north east, presenting “Ye Old Folks' Cor cert,” a colonial drama enacted leading local talent. There will 1 n ice cream festival of a person experienced in The itinerary of Chicago, Kansas includes Springs, Portland, Seattle, Los Further Boland, grand re- Pay Five Dollars Take 6 Months to Pay the Balance A large quantity of machines for immediate delivery —but at this sensationally low price they won’t last long. This Is the Standard Universal Tone Arm That Plays All Makes of Records Clearly, sweetly and with plenty of volume. There is also an attach- ment by which you can regulate the tone as you play to suit your mood.