Evening Star Newspaper, January 11, 1925, Page 31

THE SUNDAY FRATERNITIES | MASONIC. LODGES 2% MM 5 Stunsburs Federal No. No. Jonu's Monda Tuesday Aea Fakom No. a I~ A Mite M M Ass ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER Tuesday- Mount Horeb, No. Woodridge, No. 15, M.E. M M M No. 10. 19. M P and Friday AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE ANCIENT OYAL Dis ARCH Petworth which granted a dispen- on January with Wil- Boyd as high priest. No fur- ther particulars have been furnished for publi except that the new apter will hold its convocations in Joppa Hall, Ninth and Upshur stre MASONRY liam H ion Mount Arch degree Horeb Royul work High be McDer- charge ward delivered by Jun Sen Smoot will head the ederal Lodge Tues- Junior Deacon Beck lecture ior Deacor line in F g and deliver the day wil No. 43, Henry E made elaborate pre; rations for the ceremony of constituting the lodge by the Grand Lodge in Masonic Temple, Georgia aven and Colorado avenue, Thurs- day evening. January 22, at 8 o'clock Cards have tssued for the oc- Brightwood s master, Lodge, C. Stein, has been 1 ed 3 Robert Barb, Neff, No. 19, has elect- following offi master; Earl Harold ' A William H tary: Noble Henry C Fayette Lodge 1d installed the L. Peatross, senior warden; junior rden; Wanamaker, P. M., D. Larner, P. M., tre Brunner, senior deacon: Frank H ers, junior deacon; Harry B. Pitts, for steward; Harry R. Armstron steward; Archie W. Davi chaplain; Gratz E. Dunkum, P. M., sistant chaplain; J. Ernet Dulin, in- structor of work; Ben C. McQuay master of ceremonies, and William Sims, P. M., tiler. ers ¥ The Cir of the Dist annual lad The commit Birch, Clarence Tally, John Batson and Everett First Vice President Joseph D. is in charge of the arrangements for the meeting Saturday evening. le Club of M t empl night later this month is composed of Corbin Archie Baker, Phillips. ter Masons The Lodge, ellowcraft Club of Federal No. has re-elected the fol- lowing officers: Carl A. Cole, presi- dent: F. Muse. vice president; J. R. Riggles, secretary; F. L. Tracy, treasurer At a meeting of the board of direc- tors of the National League of Ma- &onic Clubs, held in the New Hotel a plan for the creat- of mnd to be known as the League of Masonic Clubs’ al Foun 'n was present- ed by the educational committee of the league and adopted b The plan provides for the this fund through various classes membership in the foundation, ran value from $1 to $1,000. The offers of membership will » to clubs and members of clubs. The purpose f the foundation establish professorship and in George Washington Uni- in the District of Columbia, training of students for the service both at home and d is designed to carry out, be, certain wishes ex- by George Washington, which he vored to partially for with a in his will chinery organization neces- out the plan will be at once. This action on the part of the board of di tors and educational committee is in con- formity with olutions unanimously adopted at 1924 convention of the league in New York last June. Friday evening precedi ference a number of ofl bers of the local clubs n Eaton at the hotel, ing Grand Master the Distr and spoke state Nationa Educati - creation of 14 is to cla versity, for the public abroad, as far pressec bequest Ma- the the held the con- nd mer President & Fulkerson of hia was present The local del- headed by Alfred H president for the’ Dis- lumbia. Officers of the t at the conference were Philadeiphia, presi- MacHenry, Freder- rst president: Ridgefield Park, dent: B. Waldo vice president; Winchester, Cyril egatio Elkins trict of ieague pres Arthur B. dent; Charles cksburg, Va H. Petc ond vice B A ri Hobart Edw Mass rson pre: »ston. third MacKinnon cretary-treasurer; gefield Park ter C. Sweeney D. directors; James editor of the official publica- " the educational were Lynn H and Robert I residents of the sant, Wash- H. Briges, West tior ibers —of t present Troutman, Washingt Clegg, Chicago, past league: De Witt ington, and Frederick toston. Hiran the f 192 i Paul n Club has elected icers for the vear John B. Broaddus, president; Spangler, first vice president; Moreland, second vice presi- . Albertson, master of 1. T. Greenstreet, ser- rms; Frank Koons, jr. The club Instr H Mark zeant secretary-treasurer. egularly 30 ‘p.m. the first Mon- day of each month at the Pythian Temple, 1012 Ninth street northwest, for members of Hiram Lodge, No. 10, nd the brethren in general are wel- come. The next monthly dance of Kalli- polis Grotto will held at the New Willard Hotel Thursday evening. Monarch Samuel F. Shreve an- noun that the annual election of officers for the vear 1925 will be held at Grotto headquarters January 29. B: Association ment and ghtwood Commandery Drill Team will give an entertain- dance Friday evening in the private ballroom at the Arcade, Fourteenth and Park road. Many novelties will be introduced in the dance program and presents will be distributed. Sir Knight Reeder is chairman of the committee EASTERN STAR. religious services at the Ma- sonic and Eastern Star Home today at 3 pn. will be under the auspices of Joppa Lodge, No. 35. F. A. A. M. The chaplain of the lodge, Rev ward Hayes, pastol of the Petworth Methodist Church, will preach the sermon. The East Gate Chapter will celebrate its tenth birthday anniversary next Fri- day nighte The grand matron and es will hold its | Sullivan | Willard | the board. | be | provide | meets | Ed- | | | | | | | | | | ing o | ganist; and present | patron are expected to be | AL the last Chapter. No. 24, Mrs. E. O. Stanford was installed as Fsther by Past Grand Matron Tillie C. Chauncey apd Mrs, Amy Alf, acting as marshal. Due to illness in the family. of Mvs. Stan- ford she was not other officers at the previous. iueeting. "he chapter was entertained.by. Mrs. \lberta Fosse, at her home, January There was dancing and singing hroughout the evening. meeting of Bethany Temple Chapter, No. 13, will cele- srate its sixteenth birthday tomorrow vening at the New Masqnic Temple An invitation is extended to all past watrons and patrons and all officers if 1925, Refreshments will be served He next Cha Wednesday lose of a short busines. sticers will be given he banquet hall be held January Mrs. Minnie E. Clarkson, ‘4915 Thir- teenth street northw. The officers were entertained at the home of the matron, Mrs. Amy C. Hollander, last Monda. e pter, No, will at 7:30 p.m meet At the session tie reception in A card party will at the home of —~After a short business January 20 Mizpah Chapter, will have an entertainment. meeting. No. 8, Miriam Chapter. No. night with Follow n enter held 23, wiil meet its hew corps the business nment and social 41 Chapter January 11 meeting wil. be ocial hour under Matron Trogner. No. The followed with a direction of Past 14, will A meeting of the ways and means committee of Warren G. Harding Chapter, No. 31, was held at the home of Mrs. Flora E. Waldman, at which it was planned to hold a dance at the Raleigh Hotel February 4. A meet- ing of the auxiliary home board will be held January 16 at the home of Mrs. Ruth D. Fees, 1439 Spring road northwest, at 8 pm. The pext meet- ing of the chapter, January 22, the entertainment will consist of Scotch music with the performers in cos- tume. The meeting will be open. The Women's stern Star Club of the Treasury Department will hold a card party January 17 at 8 p.m. at the Wisterla, Fifteenth and F streets northwest At the last meeting of St. John's Leodge Chapter the degrees were con- ferted upon a class of candldates by the new officers. The home board will meet with Georgie Milan's January 28. A card party will also be held January 30 at 901 M street northwest. The next meeting of Trinity Chap- ter, No. 33, will be held January 15, when the ceremony of initiation will be conducted by the new officers. Martha Chapter, No. 4, met Friday night, with Matron Ellen Reynolds presiding, assisted by the patron, w m A immel The degrees wer conferred on three candidates. A solo was sung during the degree work by Mrs. Otto Roepke, accom- panied by Mrs. Etta Austin, Re- freshments were served The Secretaries’ Association - -met aturday evening In the grand see- retary’s office and elected the follow- cers: Mrs. Clara Davis, presi- dent, from St No. 18; Mrs. lda Parsons, vice presi- dent, from Ruth Chapter, No. 1; Miss Ellcn S. Meyers, secretafy, from Beth- any Chapter, No. 24, and Mrs. A Maude Proctor, treasurer, from Wil- Ham F. Hunt Chagter, No. 16. At the last meeting of Columbia Chapter, > 15, the following officers were installed by Past Grand Matron Tillie C. Chauncey, assisted by Past Matron Clara B. Leverton as grand marshal and Past Matron Edith A Willlams as grand chaplain: Mrs. Mac Shade, matron; Thomas H. Mullen- berg, patron: Mrs. Jessie S. Post, as- socidte matron; Mrs. Clara B. Lever- ton, secretary; Mrs. Freddie C. De Lesdernier, tre rer; Mrs. Lena Fish- er, conductress; Mrs. Mae Evans, as- sociate conductre: Mrs. Jennie Haigh, chaplain; Miss Ethel Calvert, marshal; Mre. Virginia McGarity, or- Miss Emily Cooper, Adah; Mrs. Gertrude Smith, Ruth; Mrs. Nellie Shore, Esth_r: Mrs. Rose Bageant. Martha: Mrs. Noreta Reed, Electa; Mrs. Lovinia Wine, warder, and Charles Calvert, sentinel. Tomorrow night the chapter will have a short business session, followed by a social. The home board will meet January 15 2 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Jessie S. Post, 1513 Lamont strect northwest. Friendship Chapter will celebrate its twelfth birthday Tuesday evening. Arrangements are in charge of the Past matrons and patrons, with Junior Past Matron Federline as chairman. Electa Chapter will meet Tuesday evening. A class of candidates will be initiated. Mrs. Marietta Thomp- son is in charge of the program and Mrs. lda Kimmerling in charge of refreshments. The auxiliary home board of Gavel Chapter, No. 29, will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Florence M. Lippard. 1615 East Capitol street. At the meeting last Tuesday evening the degrees were conferred. Loyalty Chapter. No. met Janu- ary After a sport business meet- ng an entertainment was given, un- der the diregtion of Mrs, Enid K. An- thony, as follows: Piano solos by iss Leila Alpaugh: violin solo, George H. Koster, with Miss Alpaugh 1t the plano; reading, Mrs. Wallace reater; solo, Mrs. Margaret Olive with Miss Alpaugh at the Refreshments were served. is scheduled for the next Joyce, piano. Initiation meeting. At the meeting of Washington Cen- tennial Chapter Janugry 2 a special eleetion was held for the patron, Dr. John T. Vivian. The installing officer was Leonard P. Steuart. After the business meeting an entertainment, consisting of selections by Repre- sentative Free's sons and recitations | by Miss Mary Barr, was given. There was dancing and refreshments. Ar. rangements are now being made by the chapter for a dance and card party at Wardman Park Hotel Febru- ary 12. 1 No. Mackle. of Brook- 11, announces an Matron Henri land Chapter, | evening of entertainment at the first | | I stated meeting, Wednesday, after a short business sesston. Past Matron Marie L. Stebbins is in charge of the program. Conductress Louise B. Nub- son, chairman of the ways and means committee, is calling a meeting at her home tomorrow eévening. The Past matrons of the chapter held their annual bancuet at Grace Dodge Ho- tel last Tuesday evening, The retir- ing president, Anna Gutshall, pre- sented Past Matron Lillian F. Holmes, who is leaving this city for Arkansas, with a handbag. The election of offt cers was: Pearl Watt Gibb, presiden Anna B. Saltzman, vice president; Georgeanna D. Van Fleet, secretary, and Edith Parsons, treasurer. At the next meeting of Naomi Chap- ter, 3, January 14, the new offi- cers will confer the degrees on sev- eral candidates. At the last meeting of Esther Chap- ter, No. 5, the following officers were installed .with the business | John’s Lodge Chapter, | |S.'s., Arthur B, matron: Paul Raymond Boesch, pa- tron; Mrs. May P. Gibbon, associate matron; Mrs. Charlotte M. Pine, sec- retary; Mrs. Alice R. treas- urer; Mrs. Ada E. Phillips, conduc- tress; Mrs. ldna M. Bryant, assoclate conductress; Mrs. Amy E. Hammond, chaplain; Miss Isabella M. Myers, marshal; Mrs. Theodora Cunningham, organist; Miss Katherine E. Harp, Mrs, Elsie Babcock, Ruth; Mrs. cile Birgfeld, Esther; Miss Lucy | K. Petingale. Martha; Miss Ethel E Hegner, Electa; Mrs. Agnes M. Rider, warder; Robert J. Bell, sentinel. Past Grand Matron Mrs. Julia Streeter in- stalled the officers, assisted by Past Grand Matron Mrs. Bertha Hudson. The chapter presented the retiring matron, Mrs. Bessle Bush, with a past matron's jewel and the retiring pa- tron, John L. McGrew, with a silver platter. The next meeting will be reld January |1 at -which time the legrees will be conferred. 0DD FELLOWS. wn Lampe, past grand, and s installing staff from Friendship Lodge, No. 12, installed officers of Central Lodge, No. 1, last Friday eve- ning as follows: Noble grand, J. W. Lann; R. 8. N. G, Oscar O. Daumer; . Edward H. Holkamp; vice R. Haskell; R. 8. V. G, Steward R. Carter; secretary, William P. Pumphrey; financial secretary, John essey; treasurer, William H. Erns warden, L. H. Siegel: conductor, Ira McMillan; chaplain, Charles W. Fel- side guardian, James Vorbeck; W. Deck. C. Br The newly clected tropolis Lodge, No. 16, were installed by Richard L. Patton of Harmony Lodge, No. 9, and his installing staff. The officers were: Noble grand, George T. Decker; R. §. N. G, Charles S. Leannarda; L. S. N. G. Samuel F. ; vice grand, Ira L. Wright; R. , James I. Fowler; L. S. V. Louls ¥. Mothershead; secretary, Er- nest L. Loving; treasurer, Elmer Cum- mings; warden, John W. Covan; con- ductor, Alonzo W. Hall; chaplain, Charles C. Mothershead ; Inside guard- fan, Charles H. Zier; outside guard- ian, Edward D. Schrum. officers of Me- 9, Past Grand Ingemand O. Lund and his staff of Installing officers from Eastern Lodge, No. 7, installed the newly elected and appointive officers of Brightwood Lodge, No. 30, as fol- lows: Noble grand, Frank S. French; R. 8. N. G., Henry C. Thompson N. G, Willam G. Linkins grand, E. F. MacCummons; R. S. V. G., William L. Wood; L. 8. V. G, Walter B. Lettau; recording secretary, Joe S. Haight; financial secretary, Thomas Humphreys, jr.; treasurer, Willlam M. Cowell; warden, W. A. Shockey; con- ductor, Charles Price; chaplain, B. F. Browne; inside guardian, Preston Barnes; outside guardian, Herbert E La Fourcade; R. 8. §., J. D. Lowe, and L. S. S, George W. Day. The newly elected and appointive officers of Federal City Lodge, No. 20, were installed last Friday evening, by C. Eugene Doyle of Clarendon, Va., D. D. G. M. of that district, and h installing staff composed of the mem- bers of Clarendon, Va., Lodge and Ar- lington Lodge, No. 193, as follow: Noble grand, Michael Murray; R N. G, H. Allanison; L. 8. N. G., Wil- liam C. Lakin; vice grand, William F. Stansbury; R. S. V. G., Ralph A. Boss; L. 8. V. ., James E. Stansbury; sec- retary, Simeon N. Mallory; financial secretary, Ed Weber; treasurer, Charles E. Pyle: warden, Albert H. mith, past grand; conductor, Carl L. Kaiser; chaplain, Willlam H. Wright: inside guardian, Charles Meier; out- side ‘guardfan; Wiliam W. Ward; R.| Lakin: L. S. 8., Wil- liam P. Sunday, and custodian, Robert Leonard. P. C. P. Richard Patton of Magenenu Encampment and his staff installed the officers of Fred D. Stuart Encampment last Monday evening be- fore a large assembly present. The officers are: Chief Patriarch, James E. Chamberlain. present deputy grand master; senior warden, John L. Me- Kimmon; junior warden, James E. Griffith: high priest, Samuel F. Fr) | guards of the tent, John H. Wood and | William H. McConnell; scribe, Thomas C. Baisden; treasurer, Ernest L. Lov- ing; first watch, Elmer Cummings; second watch, Frank J. Buckely; third watch, Sidney Ehrlich; fourth watch, | B. D. Wishard; inside sentinel, Miles Znamenack, and outside sentinel, George S. Clarke. The grand master has called a spe- cial session of the Grand Lodge for January 19, in the auditorium of the L O. O. F. Temple, at which time the report of the credential committee will be submitted and acted upon, fol- lowed by the conferring of the past grand and official degrees. All lodges are requested to instruct all past grands of their respective lodges to be present at this session and receive the degrees if they have not received same. Credentials to be sent to the office of the grand secretary before- hand. The board of trustees of the 1. O. O. F. Temple will meet tomorrow at the temple at 7:30 p.m. The Portland Club held a meeting at the home of Miss Maude Rhoderick, 1423 R street northwest, and began plans and preparations for the trip to Portland, Oreg. next September. All desiring to go to Portland to attend the session of the Sovereign Grand Lodge will immediately make known their Intentions to the grand secre- tary or the chairman of the com- mittee, James P. M. Duvall. A big meeting will be held in the 1. 0. O. F. Temple January 31, at which time all who are interested will be requested to be present. Tentative plans have been completed for the or- ganlzation of this club and those who intend to go and register as charter members of this club must be pres- ent at the meeting January 31. Rebekah Lodges. Rebekah lodges meeting thix wee. are: Tomorrow, Esther, No. Tuesday, Sohuyler Colfax, No. 1 Wednesday, Mount Pleasant, No. 9, and Brightwood, No. 11; Thursday, Dorcas, No. 4, and Friday, Miriam, No. 6. 2 President Mary P. Pollock an- nounces the Rebekah degree contest will be held during the month of March. Esther Rebekah Lodge, No. 5, will have officers installed tomorrow night by past noble grands of Mount Pleas- and Rebekah Lodge, No. 9, with Mrs, Venono Werner as the installiing officer. Mrs. Cora H. Kincer, wife of Joseph B. Kincer, grand conductor of the Grand Lodge of this jurisdiction, will be installed noble grand of Schuyler Colfax Rebekah Lodge, No. 10, Tues- day night, along with her co-officers, ‘when the past noble grands team of Naomi Rebekah Lodge, No. 1, will o. install, with Mrs. Minnie Draeger as the installing officer. Miss Vesta Pollock, daughter of the Rebekah Assembly president, noble grand of Mount Pleasant Re- bekah Lodge, No. 9, with her officers, will be installed Wednesday night by the team from Ruth Rebekah Lodge, No. 2, with Mrs. Jeannette Griffith as installing officer. Officers of Miriam Rebekah Lodge, No. 6, will be installed January 16 by the assembly officers for Brightwood Rebekah Lodge, No. 10. General Commanding August Ho- ‘henstein will install the officers of installed; Mrs. Etta Wikon Davis,!the Ladies’ Auxiliary of Canton Wash- |and STAR, WASHI ington, No. 1, P. M, next Saturday night, as follows: Margaret M. Royston, president; Mary White, vice president; Laura E. B. McChesney, recording secretary, and Abble M. Gates, treasurer. The ladies will be guests of Canton Washington that. ening. The officers of Brightwood Rebekah Lodge, No. 11, will be installed Wed- nesday evening by Mrs. Kate C. Twitcheli and a team of past noble grards irom Dorcas Rebekah Lodge, No. 4. The officers of Dorcas Rebekah Lodge, No. 4, will be installed Thurs- day evening by Vice President of the Rebekah Assembly Edno Rankin and a team of officers from Friendship Rebekah Lodge, No 8. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. ‘While all the lodges meeting the last week had Installation of officers, the great attraction of the week in Pythian circles was the joint installa- tion of the officers of Webster, Excel- sior and Capital lodges Tuesday evening, which ceremonies were con- ducted by Grand Chancellor Gorham, assisted by Grand Keeper of Records and Seal W. A. Kimmel and Grand Prelate Israel Sommers. Home Lodge, No. 31, will meet to- morrow evening, when the mnewly elected officers will be installed The ways and means committee unanimously indorsed the recommen- dations of Supt. of Schools Dr. Ballou for a five-year building program for the public schools of the District of Co- Tumbia. Calanthe Lodge, No. 11, will install its newly elected officers tomorrow evening. Franklin Nodge, No. 2, has elected the following officers, and they will be installed Tuesday evening: Chancellor commander. A. M. Rouse: vice chan- cellor, Hugh Brown: prelate, D. aldo Brown; master at arms, Joseph ¥ gerald; inner guard, Whittier | Brown: outer guard, Frank Wallac naster of work, H. Marshall; mas- ter of exchequer, P. P. Patrick; mas- ter of finance, H. J. Laubach; keeper of records and seal, C. W. Ruhl; rep- resentatives to the Grand Lodge, P. P. Patrick, D. W. Brown, F. D. Wallace, C. W. Ruhl and H. F. Marshall. Rathbone Temple, No. 8, installed the following officers at their last meeting: Ella Thornton, most excel- lent chief; Bessye Payne, excellent senfor; Jennie Buell, excellent funior; Freda L. Marks, manager; Lola V. Marks, mistress of records and cor- respondence; Mary E. Hooper, mis- tress of finance; Effie Lawson, pro- tector; Edith Berg. guard; Gertrude Abels, past chief; Nellie Etting, chair- man of way and means. The in- stalling officers were Lillle Creamer, assisted by Emma Motyka and Kathrine Baum. yracusian Lodge, No. 10, the management of its new officers. has arted a campaign for new members. Frand Chancellor Gorham installed the following officers. sisted by Israel Sommers, E. T. Negosta and W. T. Baum: L. B. Thornton, chancellor commander; John Malmquist, vice chancellor: ieorge Berg, master at arms; H. G. Annis, master of work; (. F. Kreis- ler, inner guard; W. J. Clements, keeper of records and seal; Albert Kahlert, master of exchequer: W. E. Garlick, sr., master of finanes. Ad- dresses were made by Grand Chan- cellor Gorham, W. T. Baum of Web- ster Lodge, B. Rerryman and others. I. B. Thornton was elected press agent. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. ory, No. 12, ‘met Monday evening. The following officers were installed by Deputy Mary Ferguson: Junior past councilor. Bello Russell; assoclate junior past councilor, Emma Delaney; councilor, Elsie Boteler; as- soclate councilor. George Rock: vice councilor, Catherine Moore: associate vice councilor, Annie Anderson: con- ductor, Edith Tice: warden, Blanche Robertson: inside sentinel, Zelda Rob- ertson: outside sentinel, Mrs. Sieders. Past councilor's jewels were present- ed the junior past and associate jun- ior past councilors. Recording Sec- retary, Mrs. L. E. Thompson was pre- sented with a birthday present by the members of the council The State Council will hold an en- tertainment, colonial drill and dance February 23 at Pythian Temple, Ninth street between K and L streets. T. Ashby Flynn will be in charge of the entertainment. The hall at Third street and Pennsylvania avenue outheast has been secured for r hearsals at 2 o'clock on Sunday aft- ernoons, January 25, February 1 and 15. Anacostia under as- ol No. 14. received the state councilor, Mrs. Gertrude Veitch, her staff of officers Wednesday night. The following program was given under the supervision of Ef- fie Mohler, chairman of the good of the order, singing, “‘America,” presentation of cut glass vase to the | state councilor by Past_ Councilor Ella Smith: trio, Helen Rollof, Lo- raine Johnson and Paul Dahlman Deputy Fannie Joyner was given a cut glass sugar and cream set by Hattie Bell; plano solo, Mr. Vogler: Past State Councilor Mary P. James was presented china plates by Alice Fowler for her efforts as recording secretary: solo, Mrs. Kimmerling, ac- companied by Prof. Barnes: past councilor's jewels were presented to Sarah Dahlman and Hattie I: Bell: silk hose to Financial Secretary Ethel Lucas by Daisy Bell; hand- painted china to Treasurer Ella Smith by Ethel Lucas; Effie Mohler, chairman of the good of the order, re- ceived linen napkins, by Mary P. James; Daisy Bell, a compact, by Laura Mitchell: Junior Past Councilor Sarah Dahiman received a console set, by Mrs. Barwick; piano solo, Miss Barnes: solo, Ethel Lucas, accompa- nfed by Effice Mohler; Drill Master Roy Thomas was presented®gold cuff links by Mrs. Plum: plano solo Wy Prof. Barnes: State Ooutside Sentinel Louise Grubbs was installed. Re- treshments were served, Triumph, No. 8, held its installa- tion Tuesday night, with Deputy Anzonetta Flynn in charge, as fol- lows: Councilor, Lillie McCormick associate councilor, Alice Lithgow; junior past councilor, Elsie Hill; asso- clate junior past councilor, Roy Lee Walfe; vice councilor, Agnes Bar- bour; associate vice councilor, Naomi Grinder; conductor, Myrtle Eard . warden, Mary Walker; inside sentinel, Frank Wrigh outside sentinel, Harry Thompson; trustee (18 months) Pearl Wolfe, Initiation .will. be held January 13. The drill team and offi- cers are urged to be present. The annual rummage sale beglns Janu- ary 19. Progressive, No. 9, met Temple Monday night. of officers was held, with Deputy Pearl Wolfe presiding. Councilor, Rose Wells; associate councilor, Eila Hoofnagle; Jjunior past councilor, Carrle Walsh; associate junior past councilor, John Sherb;: vice councilor, Mrs. Marks; associate vice couneilor, Bruce Hoofnagle; conductor, George Brown; inside sentinel, Mrs. Simons; outside “sentinel, Isabel Wilkerson. Past councilors’ Jewels were present- ed to Carrie Walsh, Ali¢e Baker, Ruth Dan, and an _emblematic D. of A. and J. 0. U. A. M. button was presented to John - Sherb, the presentation speeches being made by Miss Blanch Neff. Virginia Dare Council will install officers next Wednesday. A five hun- dred party is being arranged for an early date. INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FORESTERS. Court National, I. O, F., met in 0dd Fellows' Temple last Tuesday night, with Dr. John E. Payne, chief rang- er, presiding. Sixteen applicants were admitted to membership and a large class was initiated. Mr. Mil ford, State manager for Maryland, instructed the candidates, at Society " Tnstallation GTON, b. C, JR.0.U. A M. Anacostia Council, No. 16, met Monday with Councflor William M. Joyce presiding and sdmitted two candidates to membership. The of- ficers were installed by State Deputy Councilor R. B. Duckett. State Deputy Councilor R. B. Duckett of Eagle Council, No. 9, presented a past councilor's jewel to Willlam M. Joyce. Others who spoke were E. R. Thomas, N. E. Kemper, F. C. Prather, R. A. Estep, Clark Teats, 8. B. Klein- dlenst, W. J. Mitchell, Earl Thomas, Edward Talbott, R. H. Baggot. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Carroll Council held its twenty- sixth annual meeting in Knights of Columbus Hall Tuesday evening. Grand Knight James B. Flynn an- nounced the death of one of the charter members and one of the most faithful ~workers since the Institu- tion of the council, Redmond De Vaney, last Monday at his residence, 302 Sixth street southeast. State Deputy James A. - Sullivan urged the members to be present at the get-together dinner for all mem- bers of the order to be glven at Rauscher's January 15, and the an- nual vesper service af St. -Aloysius Chureh Sunday, Januar 18. at 7:30 p.m Rev. Charles Lyons, S. J., pres- ident of Georgetown College, will de- liver thg sermon. Archbishop Michael J. Curley will be present on both occasions. Rev. John J. Bowens congratu- lated the members of the council on Its progress during the past 26 years. After the business session Lecturer John N. Kiley escorted the members to the hall, beautifully decorated for the occasion, and there, with the ladies, an enjovable evening was spent in dancing to the latest tunes by McWilllams' Orchestra. Refresh- | ments were servea. Keane Council'’s 500 Club gave its monthly party in the Knights of Co- lumbus clubhouse recently. Mrs. Mary C. Adamson is chairman of this lub, assisted by Mrs. George W iffith. A free trip to Atlantie City, N. J,, with Keane's Booster Club on its seventh annual euting this Sum- mer is the season’s incentive for the members. Potomac Council will meet tomor- row evening, when arrangements will be discussed by the committee assisting the State deputy, who, to- gether with the other councils, is preparing for a get-together dinner at Rauscher'’s Thursday night. The council's committee, headed by A. J. Sardo, comprises also Hamilton E. Clipper and Willlam G. Feely. Arch- bishop Michael J. Curley will be the guest of honor and it is expected that Supreme Knight James A. Fla- herty and Supreme Treasurer Danlel J. Callahan will attend. A program of entertainment will precede the dinner and men prominent in official life will be in attendance Washington Council will meet Tuesday evening, when it is expect- ed the annual report of the Knights of Columbus Building Co. will be presented. The following comprise the get- together dinner committee of the councll: Capt. T. R. Bedn, Lieut. J. M. Walsh, Philip Buettner, Thomas J. Costigan, James E. Collifiower, Fred J. Rice. F. Clyde Philip 8. Warren, John G. James G. Bligh, Fred J. Diegelman, A. J. Scullen, J. Eugene Gallery, John F. Weity. Grorge A. Viehmann, Paul B. Holmes, ANred C. Whitton. Holland, Past Grand Knight Willlam Nor- moyle, chairman of the sommittee in charge of the entertainivent at the meeting of Spalding Council Friday evening. promises unusual features will be the rule. “Athletic night,” will be the theme of the meeting, but the program will be entirely different from those which generally bear this name, yet those who dote on athletic features will be far from disap- pointed. Other programs under the auspices of past grand knights of the councl will follow. Next month a “ladies night” will be featured for the mem- bers and their ladies. Past State Deputy Maurice McAuliffe is chair- man of the committee for this meeting. PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. Potomac Grange, No. 1, Dr. T. C. Atkeson, master, held a banquet and public installation of officers in the blue room of the City Club last eve- ning. Potomac Grange, No. 1, the first subordinate unit of this great na- tional fraternity, was organized in the city of Washington, January 1867, by the founders of the National Grange. It became dormant some vears later, but was revived through the influence of Norman J. Colman, the first Secretary of Agriculture, March 1, 1886, and has now been re- organized under the leadership of Dr. T. C. Atkeson, the Washington resentative of the National Grange The installation ceremony was per- formed by Louis J. Taber of Colum- bus. Ohlo, master of the National Grange, assisted by masters of State granges from neighboring States. The banquet preceded the installa- tion 5t 6:30 p.m. The officers In- stalled are as follows: Master, A. M Loomis; overseer, E. E. Reynolds lecturer, J. Clyde Marquis; steward, Dr. H. C. Taylor; assistant steward, C. W. Holman; chaplain, L. H. God- dard; treasurer, Maj. Willlam M. King: secretary, S. S. McCloske: gatekeeper, L. S. Tenney; Ceres, Mr: I. Clyde Marquis; Pomona, Mrs. H. C. faylor; Flora, Miss Mary Meek Atke son; lady assistant steward, Mrs, AL Loomis. B. P. 0. ELKS. Officers of Frederick (Md.) Lodge of Elks will initiate a large class of candidates to Elk membership for the local lodge next Wednesday. After -the initiatory exercises the lodge will adjourn to the ballroom, where a banquet and vaudeville en- tertainment will be held. At 8:30 p.m., January 20. at the Elks' Club. 919 H street northwest, the drill corps of Washington Lodge of Elks will give an athletic enter- tainment. The annual charity ball of the Washington Lodge of Elks will be held in the new Washington Audi- torium, Nineteenth street and New York avenue northwest, February 21. At the Elks' Club, Baltimore, Md., February 22, there will.be held a rit- ualistic contest. The contestants will be the officers of the various lodges throughout Maryland, Dela ware and the District of Columbia. The prize to the winner of the con- test will be a very beautiful silver cup donated by A. Charles Stewart, district deputy grand exalted ruler oi Frostburg (Md.) Lodge. ROYAL ARCANUM. The officers of Kismet Council were installed Wednesday evening by Deputy Grand Regent T. J. Lander- gren, with the exception of the col- lector, R. E. Hess, holding over in place of William Godwin as previ- ously announced. All other councils installed the new officers during the past week, with the exception of Dis- trict, which will hold its installation Wednesday, January 14. The officers of Capitol Council were installed by Grand Regent A. L. Ebersole. District Council, No.. 16, Loyal Ladies, will meet tomorrow. The eV ing will be devoted to social enter- tainment. Field Deputy H. A. Davis as been temporarily held over in this “jurisdiction until after the mext meet- ing of the executive committee. PROTECTED HOME CIRCLE. Congressional Home Circle met Tueeday night and had as guests the new deputy from the National Circle, Mrs. Campbell, and members. The Congressional and Natlonal Circles' bowling teams will play a series of match games on the Post Office alleys January 17. The next meeting will be January 20- in Typographical Temple. < : Powderly, | rep- | JANUARY 11, 1925—PART 1. NATIONAL BANKS. Oct. 10, 1924. $9,192,839.73 3,391,070.40 13.432.808.73 7,463,682.63 215,091.62 10,381,429.64 4,099,194.91 2,819,248.21 T,887,979.43 15.348,697.73 1,424,645.60 31.245,890.19 5,642,877.34 Bank of Washingion.. Columbia - Commercial District 4 Farmers & Mecha Federal-American Franklin Liberty Lincoln Metropolitan National Capital Riggs Second Dec. 81, 1924. $9,544,830.80 3,500,247.99 14.052,818.2 7.616,564.66 3,409,466.96 11,589,079.17 4,565,418.46 2,902,376.26 6,009,469.90 16,672,385.18 1,635,419.34 32,984,117.21 5,353,851.75 Increase. $351,891.07 109,177.59 620,002,52 52,882.03 194,375.24 1,197,649, 466,228.55 83,128.05 121,490.47 1,323,787.45 208,873.74 Decrease $289,02 ,256.16 Anacostia ©...... Bank of Brightwood.. . Chevy C Citizens’ e Commerce and Savings Departmental IBast Washington Industrial Internatl. McLachlen Mount Vernon North Capitol Northeast Northwest Park Potomac p Security Sav. and Com. Seventh Street ....... United States .... Washington Mechanic: Washington Savings Woodridge-Lang. Com. $1,016,394.66 258,981.02 318,642.70 1,179,068.84 1,496,145.06 525,270.52 940,308.11 492,454.79 Sxchange 1,517,096.95 2,962,495.10 1,202,834.69 1,138,766.63 800,514.78 2,395,140.31 3,239.937.77 4,891,277.28 498,773.18 2,113,812.36 1,499,337.2, 580,286.28 301,348.08 $119,734,045.93 $6,178,789. SAVINGS BANKS. $1,020,152.86 375,068.55 326,379.60 1,137,013.28 1,428,902.10 536,861.74 $3,758.20 116,087 36.90 : $42,045.56 67,242.96 e | Lodent FeRTol i 20,261.36 4! 872,211.28 2,612,57 3,12,263.61 4,496,286.18 1,560,968.17 2,131,256.39 1,498,802.19 562,915.27 308,086.87 008.50 62,194.99 6,738, Totals $30,770,803.87 i American Security Continental Merchants® Munsey National Savings Union Trust .... Washington Loan . Bank 11,618,067.8 $30,978,903.50 $108,089.63 TRUST #OMPANIES. 30 5,94 66,065 19,148 10,520,293.52 5,729,834.58 ,654,724.49 4 06 51 $1,732,089.51 160,761.02 453,692.51 73,283.49 7.186.46 334,636.81 1,036,657.18 A 1 Totals $70,212,004.55 $74,110,311.58 $3,898,307.03 RECAPITULATION National banks .. Savings banks .. Trust companies $113,555,256.15 30,770,803.87 70,212,004.55 $119,734,045.93 30,878,903.50 74,110,311.58 $6,178,789.77 108,099.63 3,898,307.03 Totals ... $214,535,064.58 (Compiled by Audley PRICE OF BREAD RAISED iN FRANCE Action Result From Recent Govern- ment Ruling Fixing Charges on Flour. Br the Associated Press PARIS, January bread 10.—The price of in France will be increased 1 sou to 1 franc 50 centimes per kilo- gram (2.20 pounds) within 10 days, it was announced today. This action is a consequence of the decizion of the price. fixing commission in set- tling the price of flour at 161 francs per quintal (22046 pounds), under the new government ruling that flour hereafter must contain one-fifth im- ported wheat in order to compel the importation of wheat to meet the do- mestic shortage. WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIA- TION. National Review, No. 1, will give-a series of card parties at the home of Mrs. O. W, Hammona, 2523 Thirteenth | street morthwest. They will be held | the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month, beginning January 14, at 1 p.m. The following officers have been elected in National Review: Com- mander, Mrs. Lillie Hall; leiutenant commander, Mrs. Fannie E. Walters | past commander, Mrs. Deila Edmunds; {record keeper, Mrs. Annie Weeks: finance Kkeeper, Mrs. Lula Ham- mond; chaplain, Mre. Emma Knight; mistress-at-arms, Mrs. Rhoda Ireland: mentinel, Mrs. Nellie Graham: picket, Mrs. Emma Haven: musician, Mrs. Mildred Gurney, captain of the guards, Mrs. Hattie B. Palmer: color bearer |No. 1 Mrs. Ida Castle: color bearer No. 2, Mrs. Nettie Edmunds. Mrs. Martha Eberly of National Re- view entertained the “grandmothers” at a luncheon Tuesday evening. Mrs Frances E. Cutler, president of Pem- broke, N. Y., presided. F. 0. EAGLES. The first membership campaign the new vear inaugurated by Was ington Aerie, No. 125, in honor of John Kapps, one of the oldest members of the local aerie, bids fair to eclipse ail of cations received for admission to the order. Team captains submitted their re- ports to a general assembly of the membership Monday night, when Eu- gene J. Hannigan of Havre (Mont.) Aerie, No. 166, gave an address on the benefits of Eagledom The initiation of the John class is scheduled for February when the ceremony will be followed by a smoker and buffet luncheon. ‘WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. At Fraser Camp tomorrow evei g there is to be public installation of the newly elected officers, an_enter- tainment and refreshments. All sov- ereigns of the District of Columbia and their friends are invited. Past Consul A. Chester Brown, Consul Comdr. Robert English. Maj. George M. Green, Assistant Clerk T. F. Mc- Gee and Chairman P. P. di Marzo are in charge of the program. The Boosters’ Club degree team in- itinted new classes at Silver Spring Camp and Elm Camp the past week. The team will visit Baltimore next Wednesday evening and confer the Protection degree. The degree master announces several engagements for the team during February, beginning at Alpha Camp February 6. Old _Glory Camp will install the new officers Tuesday night and Maple Camp Wednesday night. Silver Spring Camp has changed its meeting dates to the first and third Wednesdays and will hold the first uniform rank drill Wednesday the 15th. Oak Camp will fete Consul Comdr. Williams next Thursday. Uniform rank officers of the District of Columbia and Maryland met in council last Monday night. Col. Free- land congratulated the 103d Regi- ment staff on its fine work during the past year. The election of officers of the Boosters’ Club will be held next Fri- day evening. LOYAL ORDER MOOSE. Columbia Lodge, 126, will meet next Tuesday evening at Moose Home, 715 Eighth street northwest. A class of candidates will be initiated. Every effort is being made by Organizer Newcombe to enroll new members and the local lodge is determined to make a showing in Baltimore. Both the drill team and the convention committee nre recelving support in their efforts to find ways and ‘means for expenses for uniforms and en- tertainments at the convention next June. ‘Women's Legion, chapter 368, met last Friday evening. Officers were installed. > ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA. Fidelis Camp will give a card party Tuesday at § p.m. at Pythlan Tem- ple, 1013 Mmtw street northwest. Kapps a previous campaigns in point of appli- | $224,723,261.01 $10,185,196.43 P. Savage of the National Savings and Trust Cq OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT INSTEEL INDUSTRY Orders Put Market in Flour- ishing Position—Review of Other Metals. By the Anmocinted Press NEW YORK, January 10—The steel market is in a very flourishing posi- tion. with producers well booked ahead for the first quarter and oper- ating at about 80 per cent of capa- city. The price tendency continues firm with requirements evidently large and the forward outlook opti- mistic. The export demand, however, is rather slow and some authorities question the ability of preducers to dispose of steadily increasing pro- ductfon indefinitely without a better outside demand. Pig iron was quiet but mills are well sold ahead and prices were firm. Copper has been 1 tone was unsettled by midweek reactions in London. Offerings have been limited, however, while the ask- Ing prices of producers have been generally well maintained and London was reported steadier toward the end of the week. Tin crossed 60 cents for straits but the advance was not maintained when London reacted. Consumers' pur- chases have been larger, indlcating good distribution of manufactured goods and uneasiness as to future supplies, owing to the fact that con- sumption {s running ahead of produc- tion. | Lead has advanced to within 1 | cent a pound of war-time prices, with the outside market maintaining a premium over the leading producers’ quotation. at high prices is expected to stimulate | mining activity. | Zinc was firmer, with better de- | mand. reflecting the stronger siatis- | tical situation. active and the to continued light offerings from | China and-a sharp advance in London, but subsequently reacted. . COTTON SLIGHTLY VLOWER Sterling Is Factor. NEW YORK, January 10.—The cot- ton market was very quiet today held generally steady. After selling off to 24.10 at the opening, or about 12 points- net lower, May rallied to 24.23 and closed at 24.19 compared with 24.22 at the close yesterday. The general market closed steady, net un- changed to five points lower. Private cables said higher sterling exchange rates were checking ad- vances in Liverpool but that there was good spot demand. Sales of print cloths in the Fall River market for the week were estimated at about 30,000 pieces and the local goods market was reported quiet but steady. Cotton traders evi- dently found little or no incentive In these advances and the sentimental effect of the rains reported in the Southwest seemed to be offset by the trade buying of October on the early decline and reiterated reports of steady spot markets. The amount of cotton on shipboard awaiting clearance at.the end of the week was estimated at 163,000 bales agdfnst 152,000 last year NEW IMPLEMENTVFIHM. Moline Plow Company Bought by i Former Employes. CHICAGO, January 10.—Announce- ment was made today that a new corporation, the Moline TImplement Company, with a capital of 30,000 shares of no par common stock, has purchased from - the Moline Plow Company the latter's plow factory, entire assets and business pertaining to tillage implements and kindred nes. Control of the new company has been acquired by a group of the prin- cipal employes of the oid Moline Plow Company. The new company will start operations ¥ith assets of about $3,000,000 and practically no debt. —_— POULTRY LOWER. CHICAGO, January 10.—Poultry, alive, lower; fowls, 15a22; eprings, 2: roosters. 15; turkeye, ducks, 27. Al b R FLOUR UNCHANGED. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., January 10.— Flour unchanged; shipments, 30,883 barrels. Bran, 31.00232.00. Wheat, No. 1 northern, 1.74%al.78%; July, 73%; May, 1.76%. Corn, No. 3 yel- low, 1,21%a1,23%. Oats, No. 3 white, 54%. Fax, No. 1, 3.08%a3.12%. Continued heavy demand | | to 32 for the former and | 1atter. | ducks in fair demand at 26 to 28 for General Market Closes Week Steady | | culls are Antimony advanced to 18%, owing | Shows a decline, ON CURB MARKET Week Sees Extremely Active Demand—Some Declines Noted Yesterday. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Januvary 10.—Al- though pronounced strength and ac tivity continued in evidence in mos stocks on the curb exchange todar there were orderly recessions in some sections as a result of profit taking Several public utility securities were in supply, notably American Power and Electric bond and share new Baking shares continued in demand The urgent buying in the petro leum group was renewed, with most interest attached to Mutua nd Cor tinental Oil when issued. Prices gen erally maintained the ground reached on the recent improvement The curb market was extremely ac tive all through the week, with many stocks fluctuating over a wide range There were mixed movements at the start, but toward the end of the week developments in the oil industry which had been a moving force for some time, impressed themselves on the situation, causing heavy buving and sharp advances in the Standard Oil issues and in many of the miscel- laneous oil shares Magn moved up 7 points to ranged from 211 to diana from Pipe Line fro Radio Corporatic a feature in the i old con dustrial group, ad vancing to the new high of 14%; Freshman Radio was extremely ac tive, selling as high as 26%, but reac ing after that movement Hazeltine rose to 491 from which it vielded to 42, but ralsted again in the later trad- ing. UM’V issues were irregular. The Eeyviest transactions durips the wesh were in the Electrie Bond and Shafe new ock when {ssued, dealings “»aching a huge volume af times on a decline that carried the stock from 38 to 72%. Baking issues were influenced by reports of trade developments and were among the ;trunxest features in the last s BALTIMORE PRODUCE. Special Dispatch to The Star BALTIMORE, January bargo on live chickens 1 fow prohibiting other States shipp into Maryland is expected to be 1f shortly. " Dressed poultry of any scription may be shipped in. = The embargo on live poultry shipments from out of the State has ma greater receipts on all lines dressed poultry, but so far all sirable stock has cleaned up readily at prevailing market with the exception of old and m chickens and geese, which sale. Only medium siz wanted now for the retail trade choice to fancy young stock 38 to 40 a pound, and fair 35 to Ol1d toms and crooked breasts are slow 10.—The ¢ to good and at 30 chickens and 37. poor sale Choice young the former and 25_to 30 for the la ter. Some inquiry noted for capons but no receipts so far. Large capons 6 to 7 pounds and over, would com mand a fancy price just prese and shipments advisable. Due to the embargo and the hetter demand prevailing, the general Iiv poultry market rules steady to firm on most lines. Large, fat broiling and baking young chickens in bette demand at 30 and leghorns 2 126 but rough, poor stock is slow sale a 20 and 22. Market for ducks and geese fairly steady under light re ceipts and good demand for fat stock at 26 to 30 for the former and 23 to 26 for the latter. Small and poor ducks, however, will not bring to 22 r demand for choice hen turkeys at 40 and gobblers at but heavy old toms and poor and crooked breasis are draggy at 30 for the former and 23 for the latter. Pigeons in light receipt and good demand, with values a shade higher at 35 and 40 a pair for botl young and old fowl also good request at for younz and 40 and 50 each for small and old. Receipts and native and nearby strictly fresh eggs been more liberal the past week. and with the d mand more easily satisfied the closing today cents a dozen for firsts in free and from i3 to 1 cent a dozen less c eggs sold cases returned. Shippers should mot hold their stock. but shi promptly and regularly for best resu Receipts of white potatoes continu light, and market holds steady under fairly good demand. centered or No. 1 grade stock at to pe 100 1bs., but No. 2s and ungraded st siow sale at irregular values, An not wanted at price Maryland-Virginia McCormicks and reds however, will not bring 1 Hur dred-and- 1 sacks sell most Iy 200 to .30, as to quality and cor dition. Sweet potatoes and yams more liberal receipt and values shade lower. Stock running o showing frost will not bring ful quotations of 5.00 and 6.00 a barrel f sweets and 3.50 and 4.50 f No. 2 stock sells bushel baskets 1 ity and condition, Native and nearby truck more liberal receipt and prices on-son lines of stock show a decline, although the market generally rules steady the following quotations: Brocoli Kale, 50 and 60 bushel: carrots, 7.00 per 100; onions, 3.00 to 3.40 per 100 pounds; oyster plants, 7.00 and § per 100; parsnips, 60 and 65 basket; Sav oy cabbage, 75 to 1.00 bushel; spinach 1.00 and 1.25 bushel, and turnips, and 60 basket. Demand continues good for fancy varieties of eating ap ples, but only fair for ordinary stock Only apples running 2': inches and over will bring top values of 4.50 t 7.00 a barrel; smaller stock selling mostly 3.00 to 3.50 barrel; bus baskets sell mostly 00 as 1 quality and conditic LIVE STOCK MARKET. Special Dispatch to The Star BALTIMORE, Md., January T'he general live cattle market rules steady but quiet on most lines and demand centered almost wholly on first quality stock. Common to ordi nary cattle slow sale at lower values quoted. Whart receipts continue light while stockyards receipts are ampl for trade wants. Shipment of po thin cattle not advisable, being slow sale and of irregular value. Quota tions today at Light street wharf Beef cattle, first quality, 1b, 7 to §: medium, 1b., 4 to 6; gulls, as to qual ity, 1b,, 2 to 4. Cows, choice to fancy Ib,, 3 to 4; common, fair, 1b, 1 to 2 oxen, as to quality, 1b, 3 to 5; milk cows, choice to fancy, head, 50.00 to 75.00; common to fair, head, 30,00 to 50.00. Calves, veal, choice, Ib., 14; or- dinary to medium, 1b., 11 to 13; heavy, fat, Ib, 9 to 10; rough and common, Ib, 7 to 8. < Sheep, choice, 7 to §; old bucks, 5 to 6: common, 3 to 4. Lambs, Spring. choice, 1b., 16 to 17; fair te good, 14 to 15; common, thin, 10. Hogs, straight, Ib., 11 to 117 Ib., 7 to 8: stags and boars, 5; live pigs, b, 10 to 11; shoats, 9 to 10. each at garden 10.— 4 to St N i 1f a man never does anything wrong, he never does anythins.