Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1925, Page 31

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0, FRATERNITIES MASONIC. LODGE! otomar, No. French. No. Auacostia, No. Pentalpha, No. Mount_Pleasant, Tuesday— Natizanl, X Harmony, S At 7:30 pm Parker, havid, N fon_to Indge. The New Jernsalem, No. 0, Whiting, No. E. A and firightwood, N ta Thursday Saturduy~ School of fnstruction. ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS. Monday—Petworth, U. D., first convo- atlon. Hiram 5 b Tuesday Fayetts, visitation, 8 p.u. Wednesday—Columbis, aud M. E. M Brightwood, No. 8 pm. Washington, No. 10, grand visitation, No. 5, grand No. 1, P. M. 9, grand visita Thursday No. 2, grand No. 14, elec Friday—Capitol, No. tion, § pm KNIGH ROYAL AND SEL Monday—Washin and v n (entert Wednesday-—Mount Pleasant, grand visitation. ANCIENT AND ACC RITE. Tuesday—\Mithras Lodge of Perfection, fourth desree (new serles). MISCELLANEOUS. asonic Veteran Assoclation, nusl meeticg and banquet, CTED MASTERS. Counetl, TED SCOTTISH Friday— T will be presented to odore Roosevelt Lodge, U. . at its meeting in Masonic Temple, Wednesday evening, behalf of Matinecock Lodge of Oyster Bay, N. Y. L. Brewton, captain gen- head the official line in Po- 1c Commandery, Knights plar, Wednesday evening, in the der of the Red Cross. Maur eral, will ent Commande Drill Corps &nnounces entertainment and at Lodge Hall, Fourth nsylvania avenue evening, January Naval and Pe Friday dance street eoutheas 30 grand visitation to Columbia Councll, No, 3, Royal and Select Mas- tars, will take place at Masonic Tem- ursday evening, January 29, be the last of the visitations e cryptic councils. The sixth an- nual assembly of the Grand Council will be held Saturday evening, Febru- , at Masonic Temple, when, it is ted the Grand Master of the ited State: be a guest of the Grand Counc! s been granted th Chapter, U. D., by the Grand r of Royal Arch Masons of the District of Columbia, and the first wvocation of the new chapter will held Monday evening in Joppa mple, 4209 Ninth street northwest. Officers of the temple olected at the preliminary meeting are Willlam H. Boyvd, high priest; Charles Lewls Gable, king; Charles I Blair, scribe; Omar J. Vele: sacretary, and J. A. Williams, treas- urer. A new course in the degrees of Scottish Rite Masonry will start Tuesday evening in Mithras Lodge of Perfection at 7:30 p.m. when the fourth desree will be presented in ceremonial form, followed January with the fifth degres: February with the sixth and seventh degrees ¥abruary 10, ninth and tenth degrees February 17, the fourteenth degree; Februar the fifteenth degree; March 3, the eighteenth; March 10, the twentieth; March 17, the twenty- first; March 24, the twenty-second; March 31, the twenty-fourth; April 7, the thirtieth; April 14. the thirty- first, and April 21, the thirty-second. The which will receive these dogrees will have the benefit of prob- ably est ritualistic instruc- tion of the year, and attention to the t 1s being invited by all who de- sire to hecome eligible. Any Master Mason in good standing is eligible to the Scotlish Rite degrees. ige, No servic Star be Mas 26, will have s at the Masonic Home this after- noon &t 3 o'clock. It also st that “a good time” is promised those who attend the Wednesday evening com- following degree n Masonic Veteran Assoctation old its annual wmeeting for eption of new members among r things, and for its annual ban- t bitt Friday eve- at 6:45 and ‘the pm. Past Grand Cunningham was elected twenty-fifth president of the selation and Ben C. McQuay has long its secretary tia re quet T b banquet at 7:30 Mast J. Harr the N meeting Colum i wl fa Royal Arch Chapter, No. 1 give its ntertainment at the New Wi day evening, ars Cards of admlission are Ladies’ andery, Auxiliary to Orient 5, Knights Templar, a card party at Naval Lodge Friday, at § p.w Parker Lodgs, No he M will at_the services Star Home, Sun- lanuary Rev. Dr. and Bethlehem will assist a Lodge, No. 23, announces tomorrow evening Oliver Hoyem, the auspices of the Masonic Service A will deliver an fllustrated le “Great Cathe- drals and Th th Ma- sonr: 1 co lodge progra \nection for the with th evening Washington nounces tt Council, No. 1 row evening, at rs of the Grand Coun their annual vis tation to Washington Council and a pleasing program is being arranged. Refreshments and cigars will be served after the exercises. At the last assembly the following officers were ed: Charles H. Alu- ridge, illustrious master; Frederick P. Dewey, deputy master; J. Ernest Dulin, principal conductor of work: Willlam 1. McCray, treasurer; John A. Colborn, recorder. These officers will be installed by the grand master tomorrow evening. Galen T. David Lodge, tends an n- eled master of King 25, Brookland, ex- invitation to all Master Masons to be present at the com- munication of the lodge, Tuesd evening, when the degree will be co ferred hy past of =everal lodges In this jurisdiction who are now employed at the Government Printing Office. « fhe constitution of Brightwood Lodge, No. 43, the “Baby Lodge,” will take place in Brightwood Masonlc Temple Thursday evening at § o'clock The ancient ritualistic work will be strictly observed by the Right Wor- shipful Grand Master Roe Fulkerson, issisted by the members of the Grand Lodge. This ceremony, wit- nessed by comparatively few Masons, is attracting quite a bit of curlosity and preparations have been made in the Masonic Temple, Brightwood, corner Georgila and Colorado avenues, to receive and care for the brethren who will gather to honor the new lodge. Immediately following the constitu- tion of the lodge the installation of its officers will take place and the grand master will install the follow- ing: Henry C. Steln, worshipful master; Raymond L. Schriner, senior warden; David M. Pettit, junlor war- den; Warren A. Plerce, secretary; Homer T. Booth, treasurer; Rev. Henry Manken, jr., chaplain; Hoover Zook, senior deacon; C. H. Anderson, juntor deacon; W. A. Coakley, senior steward; J. M. Rowe, junfor steward; S. E. Gray, master of ceremonie; H. B. Knee, tiler. Henry C. Stein, the new master, will have the unique distinction of having been installed as master twice in the same temple and of two different lodges, having been master of Stans- bury Lodge, No. 24, in 1919, when the present temple was built. The annual election of officers of Kallipolls Grotto Band resulted In the selection of Samuel F. Shreve, as president; F. F. Robey, vice president; Charles Aufenthie, secretary; F. AL Herrman, treasurer; Philip Schneider, sergeant-at-arms. January 30 the band will play for the Circle Club at its ladies' night entertainment. The Grotto Band and Drill Corps held another of its successful dances at the New Willard Hotel on Thurs- day evening, which, as usual, was well attended by the prophets and thelr friends. The annual Grotto election will be held at Grotto headquarters January 29, the candidates being, for mon- arch, L. Whiting Estes; for chief justice, Stephen H. Talkes; for mas- ter of ceremonies, Arthur H. Poyn- ton; for treasurer, Joseph H. Curran; for secretary, E. W. Libbey; for trus- tee, Peter Latterner, and for sentl- nel, Alex Schmid. The Fellowship Club of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing met re- cently in Gavel Club headquarters, and District President of the National League of Masonic Clubs A. E. Elkins, assisted by Gecrge Jacobs, installed the following officers for the year of 1925: President, George H. Whiting; vice president, August C. Radue; sec- retary, R. H. Entenman; financial sec- ratary, Worth R. Bean; treasurer, Alvin H. Day; marshel, Franklin P. Butler; guard, Fred Zulch. The retiring president, Yost D. Har- baugh, was presented with a set of silverware, Mr. Jacobs making the address. Arthur E. Cook, chlef Rab- ban of Almas Temple, and an honor- ary member of the club, congratu- lated the club upon its selection of President Whiting. District President Elkins also spoke. The members were entertained by Almajo J. Jones in feats of legerdemain. Refreshments were served. Tha Tonic Club of Master Masons of the Treasury Department, General Accounting Office and the Capitol, President Albert F. Elkins, will meet January 27, In the Mount Pleasant Lodge rooms, Fourteenth and Kenyon streets. Entertainment and a buffet lunch wil be served. Chevy Chase Lodge Wednesday eve- ning was visited by about 100 breth- ren connected with the Bureau of Standards to witness the degree, with Assistant Director of the Bureau Dr. F. C. Brown, among the candidates. The officers and membership of this lodge are composed largely of breth- ren engaged in sclentific and profes- tonal pursuits, and the large attend- ance was a token of the respect and admiration In which Mr. Brown is held by his Masonic coworkers in the bureau. H. B. Hubbard presented to him a souvenir of the occasion, after which a buffet supper was served. The officers of the lodge, through Senior Warden Willlam I Ogus, presented to Past Master George Smith a gift as a token of their gratitude. EASTERN STAR. Osirts Lodge, No. 26, will have charge of the religlous services at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Dr. Ben- jamin F. Ruley, pastor of the Con- gress Street Methodist Church, will conduct the services. Arrangements have been made for autos to meet Georgla avenue and Fourteenth street cars at Rittenhouse street to convey those going to the home by street car. Brookland Chapter, No. 11, met Wednesday. Past Matron Helen F. Molster entertained by giving several readings, after which refreshments were served. Matron Henri 1. Mackle announces work at the next meeting. Takoma Chapter, No. 12, will hold its birthday meeting next Friday, at which time the new officers will con- |duct the initiation ceremontes. | Columbia Floral Circle will meet [tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clara Livingston, 2818 Thir- teenth street northwest, with Mrs. Rena Thrush assisting hostess Warren G. Harding Chapter, No. 31, will have a short business meeting Thursday. After the business the chapter will be opened to the mem- bers of the fraternity and their friends, when a program consisting of Scotch ballads and recitations will be given. The Grand Chapter held a special meeting January 9 for the purpose of consecrating and {nstalling the | officers of Good Wil Chapter, No. 36. Grand Patron Willlam G. Betts, as- sisted by Past Grand Matron Ethel Baker Wetzel of Areme Chapter, in- stalled the following officers: Matron, Mrs. C. Viola Fellows; patron, Eugene Ohlander; associate matron, Mrs. Eunice B. Mars; secretary, Mrs. | Pearl K. Hall; treasurer, Mrs. Ella M. Romig; conductress, Miss Frances A. Johnson; chaplain, Miss Clara L. | Smith; marshal, Mrs. Etta S. Grimes; Adah, Mrs. Anna F. Langdale; Martha, Mrs. Ruth W. Measell; Electa, Mr: Pearle F. Darr, and sentinel, Jesse E. Porter. Mrs. Annie M. Bohrer, who organized the chapter, served as grand organist for the occasion. The | oMcers who were not present at the installation ceremony will be {nstalled at the next meeting, January 23. Bethany Chapter, No. 24, will con- fer degrees February 6. A ‘card party will be given at the New Wisteria Cafeterfa, 15th and F streets north- west, tomorTow at 8 p.m. At its last meeting Bethany Club met at the tome of Mrs. Ida Huston. The latter was assisted by Mrs. Serrano and Mrs. Amy Thompson. The following are the officers of the club: President, Mrs. Annie Stroh; vice president, Mrs. Jones; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Ida Huston. After a brief business meeting Tuesday, Mizpah Chapter, No. 8, will be entertained- by radio artists. Among those contributing to the pro- gram will be Royal Tinker, baritone sololst, accompanied by Miss Ethel Bagnam: Miss Frances Shea, soprano solofst, with Miss Bagnam as accom- panist; Miss Gertrude Krelselman, ¥ concert planist, and Sophocles Papas, assisted by Miss Dawson. At the meeting of St. John's Lodge Chapter tomorrow night the degrees wlll be conferred. Refreshments will be served. The Bethany Soclal Boosters of Bethany Chapter, No. 24, met at the home of Mrs. Amy Alf, 623 Kennedy street northwest, January 8, Among the guests were Miss Anne Moak and Mr. and Mrs. Bloomfield H. Howard, past patron and matron of Bethany Chapter. At its meeting tomorrow night Ruth Chapter, No. 1, will have initia- tions and degrees will be conferred. Willlam F. Hunt Chapter, No. 16, Wil celebrate its 13th birthday next Thursday at New Masonlc Temple. The auxiliary board will meet at the home of Helen Jennings, 9 Park avenue, Hyattsville, Md., Tuesday evening. Members of the home board are requested to meet the matron at Fifteenth and G streets at 7:16 p.m. Mrs. Margaret G. Kennerly, matron of Unity Chapter, No. 22, announces the degrees for the next meeting, January 23. Rehearsals for the new officers will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. and Thursday at § pm. A meeting of the ways and means committes Wwas held last Tuesday evening at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Arlene F. Mallorey, at which plans were dls- cussed for the coming months. A dance is being planned for February 10 at Fourteenth and Kenyon streets northwest. The endowment commit- toe met at the home of its chairman, Mrs. Mary G. Hamill, Thursday eve- ning, and the auxiliary home bdard committee discussed Its plans at the home of Mrs. Anna Logan, its chair- man, Friday evening. The dormitory committee will meet tomorrow at the home of Alexander Steele, who has been appolnted chalrman. Naoml Chapter, No. 3, met Wednes- day evening and the degrees were conferred by new officers. Mrs. Rob- ingon of the dormitory committee an- nounced a card party to be held at the home of Mrs. Peake, 1360 Mert- dian place northwest, January 30. Arlington Chapter, No. 39, held Its third annual carnival at Cherrydale last Monday. One of the features was the balloon dance. The committee in charge consisted of Associate Matron Sara Parker and Past Matrons Burk- holder, Janson &nd Jones. Refresh- ments were served. More than 50 of the matrons and patrons of 1823 were entertained at & house party over the week end at the home of the president, Mrs. Frank T. Shull, 4025 Conduit road. The pro- gram lncluded readings, music and dancing, also a sketch entitled “Yen Yohnson,” and a speclal number from George White's “Follles.” The guests of honor were Mr‘-‘y Tillle C. Chaun- cey and James A. West, grand matron and grand patron of 1923; also Mr. and Mrs. Willlam G. Betts, The annual dinner of the Order of tht Slgma Pis, composed of past matrons and patrons of Esther Chap- ter, No. &, was held at the New Wil- lard Hotel last evening. In addition to music and dancing, the event of the evening was the initlation of the newest members, Mrs. Bessie M. Bush and John L. McGrew. Masters of cere- monies, Mrs. Charlotte M. Pine and J. Harry Cunningham. At its meeting January 7, Joj Lodge Chapter, No. 27, had a mpoprat business business sesslon, after which & reception was given the new ma- tron, Mabel S. Bovd; the new patron, Dr. A. M. Trivett, and other officers. A program consisting of recitations. vocal and instrumental numbers was glven. The ways and means com- mittee will give a progressive 500 party next Thursday afternoon and evening, in Joppa Lodge Hall, 4209 Ninth street northwest. Past Patron Beuhm will have charge of the an- nual dance to be given at 2400 Six- teenth street, February 27. The chapter will celebrate Iits fourth birthday next Wednesday, with Junior Past Matron Defandorf in charge. Acacia Chapter will hold its stated communication Tuesday at 8 p.m., at which time the new officers will con- duct the degree work. 0DD FELLOWS. Past Grand George B. Johnston of Eastern Lodge, No. 7, and his staff installed the officers of Kxcelsior Lodge, No. 17, last Tue ‘ay evening, as follows: ' Noble giand, Isidor Lipow; right supporter to the noble grand, H. Shweitz; left supporter to the noble grand, H. Levenson; vice grand, Maurice L. Dreebin; right sup- porter to the vice grand, A. Orlean; left supporter to the vice grand, A. Greenberg; recording secretary, Abram Pavis; financial secretary, Thomas B. Delcher: treasurer, Or- vills S. Swank; warden, S. Marine; gonductor, Max Goren; chaplain, C. A. Emme; inside guardian, J. Cohen: outside guardian, N. Raine; right scene supporter, Mr. Laskin. The in- stalling staff assisting Past Grand George B. Johnston were: Past Grands James L. Whiteside, John P. M. Duvall, Ingemand O. Lund, Harry L. Andresen (grand secretary), Mil- lard ¥. Zepp, Samuel E. Boyce, sr, and William J. Rich A joint installation of Eastern Lodge, No. 7, and Harmony Lodge, No. §, took place last Wednesday evening, when Past Grand Anthony Krauth, assisted by a corps of past grands of Salem Lodge, No. 22, of- ficlated. The officers installed wera: Eastern Lodge, No. 7—Noble grand, Milton V. Hanson; right supporter of the noble grand, James L. Whitesida; left supporter of the noble grand, Ingemand O. Lund; vice grand, Ar- thur: G. Turner; right supporter of the vice grand, George Eckloff; left supporter of the vice grand, P. C. Campbell; warden, Willlam E. Potter; conductor, Lauritz Christensen; re- cording secretary, Walter I. Rhoades; financial secretary, Harry L. Andre. sen; treasurer, William J. Rich chaplain, George B. Johnston; Inside guardlan, Ralph C. Duley; outside guardian, Sugene C. Southcomb; right scene supporter, Samuel Dwor- kin; left scene supporter, Clarence L, Mitchell, and custodian, Eugene C. Southcomb. Harmony Lodge, No. 9— Noble grand, Carl H. Kli right supporter to the noble grand, Roscoe Jenkins; left supporter to the noble grand, John W. Duck: vice grand, George A. Murrison; secretary, Ed. ward L. Dunn; financial secretary, ‘W. C. W. Burgess; treasurer, Thomas J. Gates, P. G. M.; chaplain, W. H. Stewart; inslde guardian, George F. Avery; outside guardian, Willlam C. Hamburg; right scene supporter, J. H. Hoan; left scene supporter, F. R. Lehman; custodian, Richard L. Apat- ton, Past Grand Henry C. Thompson and his corps of past grands from Brightwood Lodge, No. 80, installed the officers of Union Lodge, No. 11, last Monday evening, as follows: No- ble grand, Kenneth E. Norton; vice grand, Thomas W. Scott; secretary, John L. Russell; financlal secretary, Samuel S. Taylor; treasurer, Murdock W. McPhee. Deputy Grand Master James E. Chamberlain and a corps of officers installed the officers of Phoenix Lodge, No. 2§, last Thursday evening in its lodge hall at Bennings, D. C. The Portland Club will hold a first general meeting Saturday evening, January 31, at the L. O. O. F. Temple, for all who ara concerned in this trin.| A goneral plan will be presented, a charter list prepared and general in- formation and plans conveyed to those present. The Grand Lodge will hold & spe- clal session in the auditorfum of I O. O. F. Temple tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. A report of the committee on credentials will be presented, fol- lowed by the conferring of the past grand and Grand Lodge degrees on all past grands who have not at- tained that rank. Wednesday evening the Grand Lodge will convene in regular ses- slon at the L. O. O. F. Temple, beginning at 8 o'clock. The report of the grand master will be presented, followed by the nomination and election of offi- cers for the new term. Varlous re- ports of committees will be presented and the sessien will be continued Thursday, at which time all legisla- tlon will be considered, followed by the Installation of the newly elected officers. The members of the Grand Lodge are urged to be present. The board of trustees of the I. O. O. F. Temple held a regular meeting last Monday evening, at which time the auditing committee, consisting of Harry L. Anderson, chairman; Fred A. Norway and Alfred H. Noakes, submitted its report. The officers of the Grand Lodge journeyed to Baltimore last Friday evening, where they were tha guests of the Maryland Grand Lodge at a banquet and reception tendered to Deputy Grand Sire E. W. Bradford and the general commanding, August Hohenstein. Prominent members of the order addressed the gathering. The Rebekah Assembly officers and officers of the Grand Lodge held a farewell banquet last Saturday eve- ning In honor of the retiring grand master, Wilfred E, Lawson, at the Franklin Square Hotel. Dr. Henry W. Tippett acted as toastmaster, and ad- dresses were made by W. W. Millan, BG M, P R.; John H. Wood, P. G. M, G. R.; President Mary P. Pollock and the Rebekah Assembly, Grand Warden Linne A. Keiser, Grand Representative Annle E. Grigsby and others. Special songs were sung and a solo rendered by Mrs. W. E. Law- son and & reading by W. W. Millan, P. G. M. At the last meeting of Salem Lodge, No. 22, Sterling Chamberlain of Cove- nant Lodge, No. 13, and his staff in- stalled the following officers: Noble grand, John L. Hart; right supporter to the noble grand, J. M. England; left supporter to the noble grand, Henry W. Tippett; vice grand, Frank L. Earnshaw; right supporter to the vice grand, Frank L. Fisher; left supporter to the vice grand, A. S. Blair; secretary, Clark W, Teates; financial secretary, Harry C. Myers; treasurer, Willlam H. Nash; warden, C. W. Shaw; conductor, S. Milano; chaplain, J. Taylor; inside guardian, W. L. Beasley; outside guardian, F. Ricker: right scene supporter, G. O. Williams; left scene supporter, P. M. Bennett. The officers of Langdon Lodge, No. 26, were installed last Thursday eve- ning by Thomas H. Dennis and his staff from Washington Lodge, No, 6, as follows: Noble grand, Thomas C. Mettler; left supporter to the noble grand, L. M. Green: recording secre- tary, H. B. Vincent; financial secre- tary, Fred V. Davls; treasurer, W. D. Randall; warden, A, Valentl; conduc- tor, G. W. Cast; Inside guardlan, Sin- clair Milliken; outside guardian, F. J. Hurlinger; right scene supporter, W. F. Duvall; left scene supporter, Edw. Winters Stewart R. Carter and his staff from Central Lodge, No. 1, installed the following officers of Amity Lodge, No. 27, last Tuesday evening: Noble grand, Percy C. Ellett; right sup- porter to the noble grand, Calvin B. Kincaid; left supporter to the noble grand, Lemuel H. Windsor; vice grand, Flovd R. Garland; right sup- porter to the vice grand, John Mul- len; left supporter to the vice grand, Charles W. Rogers; secretary, George Cumming; financial secretary, Benja- min B. Vaden; treasurer, Richard A. Ford; warden, John E. Riddle; con- | ductor, W. E. Richmond; chaplain, J. H. Windsor; inside guardian, W. L. Bryant; outside guardian, Joseph G. Acton; right scene supporter, Edgar C. Loy; left scene supporter, Ernest L. Hawkins. The newly elected officers of Mount Pleasant Lodge, No. 29, were installed by Millard F. Zepp and his installing staft from Columbia Lodge, No. 10, last Tuesday evening. Those in- stalled were as follows: Noble grand, Webster E. Osmond: right supporter to the noble grand, Chalmers F. Groff; left supporter 1o the noble grand, Edw. C. Bryan; vice grand, August Werner; right supporter to the vice grand, Clayton E. Ickes; left supporter to the vice grand, Maynard P. Twitchell; secretary, E. R. Armentrout: treasurer, G. A. Mey- er; chaplain, John C. Dellinger: in- side guardian, Paul G. Dietrick; out- side guardian, Nevin M. Dellinger right scene supporter, George J. Mc- Dermott; left scene supporter, George ©. Anderson; custodlan, Edw. C. Bryan. . James E. Osborne and his Installing staft from Langdon Lodge, No. 26, in- stalled the officers of Washington Lodge, No. 6, last Tuesday evening, as follows: Noble grand, Amos Bar- nett; vice grand, Edw. T. Negosta right supporter to the vice grand, Henry Bers; secretary, Thomas H. Dennis; financial secretary, Alfred H. Noakes; treasurer, Frederick R. Wa- terholter; conductor, Miles Zname- nacek; outside guardian, Edw. W. Davison; right scene supporter, Wal- ter A. Jomes. The newly elected officers of Co- lumbia Lodge, No. 10, were installed by Chalmers F. Groff of Mount Pleas- ant Lodge, No. 20. The officers in- stalled were: Noble Grand, George C. Nash; right supporter to the noble grand, James I. Stroble; left sup- porter to the noble grand, W. J. Gar- ner; vice grand, R. L. Seymour; right supporter to the vice grand, Kenneth Craglow; left supporter to the vice grand, Otto R. Stranley; recording secretary, James H. Solt; financial secretary, Guy F. Glossbrenner; treasurer, Samuel G. Tavlor; warden, W. H. Lomar; conductor, George E. Ourand; chaplain, Fred L. Ohlers; in- side guardian, Herbert O. Snoots; outside guardian, Otto D, Smith: right scene supporter, M. Dobson left scene supporter, David Carroll; cus- | todian, George €. Nash. Past Grand Ralph A. Boss of Fed- eral City Lodge, No. 20, and his in- stalling _team installed Friendship Lodge, No.- 12, Wednesday evening, as follows: Noble grand, J. Milton Johnson; right supporter to the no- ble grand, J. Burton Kincer; left supporter to the noble grand, Charles M. Breeden; vice grand, Thomas C. Baisden; right supporter to the vice grand, C. Brown Lampe; left sup- porter to the vice grand, J. K. John- eon; secretary, J. T. Allison; financlal secretary, Eppa C. Royston; treas- urer, Rufus J. Keeter; warden, Ralph C. Johnson; conductor, Roy N. Carr; chaplain, W. E. Gilkeson; inside guar- dian, J. M. Frazier; outside guardian, Edgar W. Parks; right scene sup- porter, Karl N. Bretzfolder; left scene supporter, Charles W. Myers; custodian, T. C. Baisden. The officers of Covenant Lodge, No. 13, were Installed last Wednesday evening by Walter S. Norway of Golden Rule, No. 21, and his staff. The newly installed officers are: No- ble grand, Sidnev Ehrlich; right sup+ porter to the noble grand, W. R. Florence; left supporter to the no- ble grand, F. J. Buckley; vice grand, Alexander Solomon; right supporter to the vice grand, A. Kaplan; left supporter to the vice grand, B. Metro; secretary, W. E. Clapp; finacial sec- retary, Sterling Chamberlain; treas- urer, E. C. Blackmar; warden, Sam- uel Ehrlich; conducter, Louls Barsky; | chaplain, A. H, Asmond; insdle guar- dian, J. Cohen; outside guardlan, P. O. Dempsey; right scene supporter, Charles Miller; left scene supporter, Myer Miller; custodian, Max Needle. Ernest L. Loving and his assoclates from Metropolls Lodge, No. 18, in- stalled the following officers of Gold- en Rule Lodge, No. 21: Noble grand, Joseph Portner; right supporter to the noble grand, J. A. Quisenberry; left supporter to the noble grand, Wi Ham J. Rogers; vice grand, Robert Brockman; secretary, H. C. R Bohnke; financial secretary, Walter 8. Norway; treasurer, James H. Crew; warden, Samuel A. Wagoner; con- ductor, Fred Shuster; chaplain, Wal- ter L. Piper; inside guardian, Fred A. Norway; outside guardian, J. 8. Alli- son: right scene supporter, Zenas U. Rohr; left scene supporter, Samuel Sanders; custodian, J. S. Allison. % REBEKAH LODGES. Rebekah Lodges meeting this week are: Tomorrow, Naomi, No. 1, and Ruth, No. 2; Tuesday, Fidelity, No. 7, and Friendship, No. 8. Thursday, M: tha Washington, No. 3. The Grand Lodge officers and their wives or escorts and the Rebekah Assembly officers and their husbands or escorts participated in a banquet recently at the Franklin Square Hotel, complimentary to the grand master, Wilfred E. Lawson, whose term of office expires this month. Grand Warden Dr. Henry W. Tippett served as toastmaster. Mrs. Linnle E. Kaiser, warden of the Rebekah Assembly, responded to the toast Loyalty,” Grand Representative John H. Wood spoke on “Comradeship,” Grand Representative W. W. Millan gave several readings, Mrs. W. E. Lawson and Mrs. E. Pearle Windsor each contributed solos, and Assembly Representative Aunle E. Grigsby spoke on “Sincérity.” Grand Master Lawson also spoke. Past Noble Grand Loulss Burkhard, assisted by past noble grands of Mirfam Rebekah Lodge, No. 6, at the last meeting of Naomi Rebekah Lodge, No. 1, installed the officers as follows: Minnie Dreager, noble grand; Past President Alice S. Thomas, re- cording secretary; F. May Raltz, financial secretary; Emma T. Strobel, treasurer. Past President Thomas presented the retiring noble grand, Shirley Malinakl, with a leather hand- bag. Past Noble Grand Emma T. Strobel, on behalf of the lodge, pre- sented the installing officer with a hand-painted plate. } Officers of Ruth Rebekah Lodge, No. 2, have been installed as follows: El- len Velhmeyer, noble grand; Isabelle Lacey, vice grand; Helen Abraham, recording secretary; Lena M. Elder, financlal secretary; Reberta Van H. Volland, treasurer: Ethel Vethmeyer, warden: Mildred Koerth, conductor; Jeanette Griffith, chaplain; Mamte Old, musician; Edith O'Donnell and Margaret Daumer, right and left sup- porters of the noble grand; Bertha Chamberlain and Bertha Nichols, right and left suporters of the vice grand, and Bessie Cauthers and Har- o0ld Mason, inside and outside guard!- ans. Vice President Edna E. Rankin and taff of ofcers from Friendship Re- bekah Lodge, No. 8, at the last meet- ing of Dorcas Rebekah Lodge, No. 4. installed the officers of that lodge as tollows: Eva Olson, noble grand; Ma: garet L. Seymour, vioce grand; An- nette E. Harrell, recording secretary; Mary M. Dement, financial secretary Abble M. Gates, treasurer. Junior Past Noble Grand Kate C. Twitchell, on behalf of the lodge, presented re- tirtng Noble Grand Martha O. Goode with a past grand jewel, and the In- stalling officer was presented with & three-plece buffet set by Mary T. Zieg- ler. Retiring Noble Grand Martha O. Goode presentsd each of her officers with a remembrance. Refreshments were served at the close of the meet- ing. At the last mesting of Esther Re- bekah Lodge, No. 8, the following officers were installed for the current term by Past Noble Grand Verona Werner of Mount Pleasant Rebekah Lodge, No. 9, assisted by her staff of officers: Lilllan A. Matthews, noble grand; Edna Yokem, vice grand; Les- lle Ward, recording secretary; Edna Mclntosh, financlal secretary; James A Gefman, treasurer, and also the appointive officers. The retiring nobie grand, F. Marie Spekenhelr, was pre- sented with a past officer’s jewel, the presentation being made by Eila Hil- debrand. The installing officer, Verona Werner, was presented with a cut g£lass fruit bowl, the presentation be- ing made by Past Noble Grand Ethel aring. Past Noble Grand Maude I Taylor, degrea directress, oalled a meeting of the degree team for Tues- day night at the temple. Past Nobel Grand Nellle Prather and staff of officers from Schuyler Colfax Rebekah Lodge, No. 19, in- stalled the officers of Friendship Re- bekah Lodge, No. 8, as follows: Agnes Herbert, noble grand; Catherine Nor- ton, vice grand; Rosana S. Teates, re- cording secretary; May Kleler, finan- cial secretary; Edith Chilcoat, treas- urer, and the appointive officers. The retiring noble grand, Maude M. Tip- pett, was presented with a past ofi- cer's jewel, and the installing officer was presented with a cut glass sand- wich bowl Past Noble Grand Jeanette Griffith and corps of officers from Ruth Re- bekah Lodge, No. 2, on last Wednes- day evening instaMed the officers of Mount Pleasant Rebekah Lodge, No. 9, as follows: Vesta Pollock, noble grand; Carolyn Okey, vice grand; Anna B. Windle, recording secretary; Mae Berlin, financial secretary: R. C. Althouse, ' treasurer; Cora Thompson, chaplain; Ella Okey, warden; Annie Anderson, conducto James H. Crew and Ida Huston, right and left sup- porters of noble grand; Elizabeth Ward and N. M. Dellinger, inside and outside guardlans; Anna Crew and Venona Werner, right and left sup- porters of the vice grand; Janfe Soit, pianist. The retiring noble grand, Ruth Hellmuth, was presented with a past noble grand's fewel, Florence Bennett making the presentation. The following officers have been in- stalled in Columbia Rebekah Lodge, No. 50, of Capitol Helghts, Md.: Mrs. Clera Millar, past grand; Mrs. Mar- garet Halfpap, noble grand: Mrs. Minnte Boswell, vice grand; Mrs. An- na Pierce, right supporter to noble grand; Mrs. Susfe Barrett, left sup- porter to mnoble grand; Mrs. Claudia Link, warden; Mrs. Daisy Klock, con ductor; Miss Mary Osin, chaplain; Mrs Florence Empy, inside guardian; Mrs. Bessle Osin, outside sentinel; Mrs. Olive Lifz, recording secretary (re- elected); Mrs. Nellie Reno, treasurer (re-elected), and Mrs. Marie Davis, financlal secretary. The officers were installed by the deputy president, Mrs. Marie Davis, with Rufus Gibbs ag deputy marshal. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. The fraternal relations committee, Modern Woodmen of America, com- posed of five camps in the District of Columbla — Columbia, Georgetown, Home, Lincoln and Washington—will hold a public installation of the newly elected officers at Northeast Masonic Temple, 8th and F streets northeast, January 20. A. E. Chaffee, reading clork of the House of Representatives, will officiate as {nstalling officer, and Horace F. Shaw, escort, from Central Camp, will act as installing escort, assisted by the committes degree team. A fraternal address will be given by Nelghbor John J. Deviny of Lin- coln Camp, and a muslcal program will be rendered by the Washington Camp Glee Club. The entertainment will be concludgd with dancing. JR. 0. U. A M. Anacostia Council, No. 16, met Mon- day evening and recelved several ap- plications for membership. The coun- cil was addressed by National Rep- resentative Frank D, Sleffert of Ia- JANUARY 18, 1925—PART 1. dependence, No. 2; members of Wood- row Wilson Council, No. 11, and Vice Councilor Howard I. Bell. The coun- cil was notified that State Councilor Salvador Oliverl and his board of Btate officers would make their an- nual visitation February 2. At the last meeting of Occoquan Council, No. 69, the following of- ficers were installed® Councllor, Rob- ert Hammill; vice councilor, J. M Weedon; recording secretary, B. Schoen; asslstant recording secre- tary, J. W. Tanner; chaplain, Joseph Reynolds; conductor, G. T. Mayhugh; warden, Edwin Davis; inside sentinel, Alvin Davis; outside scntinel, Clyde Bryant; financial secretary, B. Jett; treasurer, John Schaaf. In addition to the installation rites, three new members were initlated. At the last meeting of Edward J Ross Councll, No. 26, the trusteee presented their report for the quar- ter ending December 31. Tuesday evening the officers of the council visited Woodrow Wilson Councll, No 11, and presented that council with @ set of officers’ jewels. WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIA- TION. Liberty Union, No. will hold its installation of officers tomorrow at Pythian Temple. F. 0. EAGLES. Washington Aerls, No. 125, re- cently launched a membership cam- palgn ed in honor of John Kapps, a veteran member of the local aerle. Indications point to the presentation of & larger class than the one re- cently Initlated In honor of Judge Robert E. Mattingly. The initation ceremony wlll be followed by a smoker and buffet Juncheon. The campalgn committee, under the general chalrmanship of Worth President P. J. Callan, will meet to- morrow night at the clubhouse, 902 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. PATRIOTIC ORDER OF AMERI- CANS. At the meeting of Camp No. 1 the district president, Mrs. Amy Thomp- son, Installed the following officers: Past president, Mrs. M. Schoneberger; president. Mrs. B. Trevatton; assist- ant president, Mr. William Schone- berger; vice president, Mrs. L. Clime; assistant vice president, Mrs. Bos- well; conductor, Mrs. E. Duschon; assistant conductor, Mrs. Mary New- man; guard, Mrs. M. Simpson: senti- nel, Mrs. 1da Sangston: chaplain, Mrs. V. Cummins; trustes, Mrs. L. Davis; recording secretary, Mrs. Emma Buell: assistant recording secretary, Miss Mary Newgent: financlal secre- tary, Mrs. Florence Howe; treasurer, Mr. William T. Buell. Mrs. Buell presented Mrs. Schoneberger with a Eift from the camp, having served for the fifth term. The good of order committes will hold a five hundred party tomorrow at Fifth and G streets northwest. LOYAL ORDER MOOSE. Columbla Lodge, 126, met last Tues- day evening. An official notification was recelved from Baltimore as to date and features of the conventlon to be held in that city June 21 Board of officers will meet Tuesday evening at the home, as well as the nominating committee. Arthur Cook, secretary to Secretary of Labor James J. Davis, gave an interesting a&ccount of the trip to South America and of the many amus- ing incidents that were incidental to the trip. Mr. Moore of Baltimore gave views of Mooseheart, Til., and Moosehaven, Fla. Dictator Ralph P. Beatty mads an appeal to all mem- bers to rally to the support of the campalgn. Many members attended the party hich was held fn Baltimore at the Central Roof Garden last Monday avening. A H E PA. Washington Chapter, No. 31, at_the meeting January 8, at the Odd Fel- lows' Hall, elected officers as follows: Charles J. Demas, president (re-elect- ed); Alex Chanakas, vice president; Paul Kokalls, treasurer (re-elected): George Devakos, secretary (re-elect- ed); John Stakates, warden; T. Skia- das, chaplain; G. Sakos, captain of suard; A. Efantis, head sentinel; board of governors, George Mantzuris (re-elected), Louls Dounis, S. D. Le- fas and A, Panagopulos. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. At a meeting of Franklin Lodge, No. at Pythian Temple, 1012 Ninth street northwest, January 13, the fol- lowing officers were installed and committees appointed: Albert M Rouse, chancellor commander; Hugh Brown, vice chancelior; D. Waldo Brown, prelate; Joseph Fitzgerald, master-at-arms; _ Whittler Brown, inner guard; Frank D. Wallace, outer guard; H. F. Marshall, master of H. J Laybach, master of finance; Perry P. Patrick, master of exchequer; Charles W. Ruhl, keeper of records and seal Committees—Frank D. Wallace, re- lef bureau; F. D. Wallace, Charles E. Palmer and E. Waldo Brown, trustees: D. Walter Brown, Hugh Brown and C. Hurley, ways and means; Frank D. Wallace, Albert M. Rouse, Hugh Brown, Perry P. Patrick and Joseph Fitzgerald, entertalnment; Perry P. Patrick, D. Walter Brown, Frank D. Wallace, Charles W. Ruhl and H. F. Marshall, representatives to Grand Lodge. The general relief bureau has elected the following officers: Chair- man, J. E. Wilson of Capital Lodge, No. 24; vice chairman, L. B. Thorn- ton of Syracusians Lodge, No. 10; sec- retary, W. D. Wilding of Excelsior Lodge, No. 14; treasurer, John C. Yost of Amaranth Lodge, No. 25, Excelsior Lodge, Nu. 14, meets the first and third Tuesdays of each month. The officers-elect of _Franklin Lodge were inducted into office at the last convention of that lodge, the ceremonies being conducted by Grand Chancellor Gorham, assisted by Grand Keeper of Records and Seal Kimmel as grand prelate and Past Chancellor C. W. Ruhl as grand mas- ter-at-arms. Deputy Grand Chancellor W. A. Kimmel, assisted by Past Grand Chancellor John B. Dickman as grand prelate and Past Chancellor John T. Cuthbert as grand master-at-arms, in- stalled W. B. Mansfleld as chancellor commander of Webster Lodge, No. 7, last Tuesday evening. The officers of Home Lodge, No. 31, were installed at the last convention by Grand Chancellor Gorham, assisted by Past Supreme Representative John B. Dickman as grand prelate and Grand Outer Guard J. F. Skidmore as grand master-at-arms, with the ex- ception of the master of work, R. L. Slagle. DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA. District of Columbia Circle, No. 178, met Monday evening at the Washing- ton Club, 1701 K street northwest, at which the quarterly reports of several committees were received and new committees for the coming quarter appointed. Sick committes, Mrs. E. Roddy. chalrman; Mrs. Mary Taven- ner, Mrs. J. D. Morlarty, Mrs. J. Car- penter and Mrs. C. Downey: enter- tainment committes, Mrs. C. Giachettl, Miss M. Morgan, Miss V. Offutt, Miss R. French and Miss Luff. Mrs. W. A. Stewart, chairman of the soclal, re- ported arrangements had been com- pleted for a card party at the club January 26. B. P. 0. ELKS. The athletic entertalnment to be held by the Elks Drill Corps, §:30 p.m. Tues- day, under the direction of Maj. Eugene Edwards, is expected to be the best event of its kind ever conducted by the drill_corps. The athletes participating Joe Johnson, Kid Melino, Young Bolen, Bert Green and Bud Litchfield. This charity ball is to be held in the Washington Auditorium. BEdward Neu- meyer is chairman of the ball commit- tee. Washington's birthday will bs ob- served on February 23, {nasmuch as Sunday falls on the 22d of February Officers of all Elk lodges in Maryland, Delaware and the District of Columbia will participate in a ritualistic contest. This contest will be held in Baltimore, Md., at the Flks' Club. The “On-to-Portland Club” has changed its meeting night to Thursday of each week at 8 o'clock. At the last meeting Monday night, due to the resig- nation of John H. Ontrich, past exaited ruler, the chalrman of the “On-to-Port- land Club,” the vice chairman, Henry Lansburgh, was elected chairman and Leo P. Morey vice chairman. Frank Baum, loyal knight, was elected treas- urer to fill the vacancy of the retiring treasurer, Farl Keeler, lecturing knight, and Lem Robey, esquire, was elected sergeant-at-arme. The present secrs- tary, Willlam J. Ryan, was ro-elected, and the transportation committee, con- sisting of Patrick J. Callan, chairman, and H. R. Houser and Nathan Weil, were reappolnted. The eptertainment committee, under the chairmanship of Bob Hoy, assisted by Johnny Reh, presented a program last Sunday evening. A musical comedy was given by Miss Clara H. Roehrle. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Annual vespers service under the ‘uspices of Washington Chapter will be celebrated at St. Aloysius Church, North Capitol and I etreets north- west, this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Archbishop Michael J. Curly will at- tend and Rev. Charles N Lyons, S. J. president of Georgetown Universit will deliver the sermon. Carroll Council Tuesday evening after a short business mesting will be entertained with a musical pro- gram, vocal and instrumental, and a talk by one of the prominent mem- bers of tha order on “The Capturs of the City of Washington by the Brit- ish During the War of 1812 En- tertaining features are promised at each meeting the remainder of the Winter months. Keane Council will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, Grand Knight John E. Burns presiding. The coun- cil's zero hour will be held at 9 o'clock. The council's 500 club will hold its next party Friday evening, February 6, at 8:30 o'clock sharp. The proceeds will be donated to Archbishop Curley’s scholarship fund. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Silver Spring Camp will hear im- portant committee reports from Ad- viser Lieut. Lloyd T. Clark and Escort W. L. Cavalear Wednesday evening at the Woodside Methodist Church Audjtortum. Visitors from several States attended the convention of Elm Camp to wit- ness the installation qf officers and the conferring of the protection de- gree upon 10 initiates. Consul Com- mander A. A. Pruden In his in- augural address emphasized the fra- ternity's first purpose of protection of the home. The Boosters' Club de- gree team officiated. Fraser Camp was entertained last Monda: evening by the De Molay vaudeville troupes upon the occasion of the instal'ation of the new officers. Retiring Consul Commander A Ches- ter Brown reviewed the year's work and Soverelgn Albert Whitworth told of the advances made during elght vears of existence. P. P. di Marzo was in charge of the program. After Consul Commander Robert English and his associate officers had been inducted into office the State man- ager, Luther C. Jones, made an ad- dress. Old Glory opened the new year Tuesday with & short business ses- sion followed by the installation of the new officers, a soclal period and an oyster supper. Among the speak- ers were Consul Commander George Wilsher, Col. James Freeland and Soversigns Pumphrey. Ford, Hum- phries, Aman and DeLawter. Sov- ereign Delegate Eckloff was install- ing officer. Soverelgn Willlam G. Stott was unanimously re-elected president of the W. O. W. Temple Corporation. ROYAL ARCANUM. Councils meeting__this week are Oriental, Tuesday; Kismet, Wednes- day; Farragut and Capitol Thursday, and Municipal, Saturday. The annual grand visitations of the grand regent and the Grand Council have been arranged and the first visi- tation will be to District Council January 28. clls are contesting In & series of class initiations and each council has a class for initiation at its meeting this week. District Council has begun a pro- gram of soclal affairs, the first to be held on the night of the grand visitation, January 28, and the sec- ond, a ladies’ night, February DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Mount Vernon, No. iS, welcomed State Councilor Gertrude Vietch and her staff Monday night. John Small- wood. on behalf of the council, pre- sented the state councilor with an en- graved sliver pie server. An address was made by Miss Thomas on “Immi- gration.” Presentation of silver en- graved pls server to Deputy Eliza- Your Sick, Constipated Child Hurry Mother! Even a feverish, bilious “or constipated child loves the pleasant taste of “California Fig Syrup.” This gentle, harmless laxative never fails to sweeten the stomach and open the bowels. A teaspoonful todsy may prevent a sick child tomorrow. It doesn’t are Terry O'Day, Hillle Miske, Johnny Congoy, Joe Comizkey, Sammy Hogan, eramp or overact. Contains no nar- Orfental, Kismet and Capitol Coun- | beth Sewell by Blanche Slaughten Reading by Miss Thomas. Anacostia, No. 14, {nstslled theis officers for the ensuing six months, Wednesday night, with Deputy Fan- nie Joyner presiding, as followst Councllor, Daisy Garden; associats councilor, Edna Chaney, §rt past ocouncilor, Sarah Dahlman; assoclate junfor past councilor, Hattls L Bellj vice councilor, Pearl Torney; esso- clate vice coundllor, Hattls M. Belly conductor, Mary Eaton; warden, Howard Bell; inside sentinel, Mr. Fritter; outside sentinel, William Martin; trustee (18 months), Moille Plum. Triumph, No. 8, met Tuesday night, with the new councilor, Lilile McCor- mick, presiding. The annual rum- mage sale begins tomorrow, lasting throughout the wesk. The young folks will give a danoe, with John Schlelth as chairman, at Odd Fellows’ Temple, February 11. The degrees were conferred on Mrs. Verna Dixon. The annual grand visitation will be held January 20. Refreshments wers sorved Thers will bs a rehearsal of the “D. of A. Review” today at Third and Pennsylvania avenue southeast at 2 pm. Ashby Flynn, director, urges all the cast to be present Progressive, No. 9, will mest to- morrow night at Soclety Temple, Fifth and G streests northwest. The Young Folks Club of Triumph, No. 8, will present “Those Husbands of Ours” at Pythian Temple next Wednesday for the benefit of Urell Camp, Spanish War Veterans. At the business session of Golden Rule Council, No. 10, January 9, in the Northeast Masonic Templs, the officers’ reports for the preceding quarter wers presented. The Instal- lation ceremonies were held, with State Deputy Mrs. Margaret Hart- man, conducting. The following offi- cers were installed: Counctlor, Mrs Eva Mae Bury; assoclata councilor, Frank Bury; vice councilor, Mre Mary Wiiliam: associate vice coun- ctlor, J. Harry Wood; conductor, Miss Vergio Ridgeway; warden, Fred Feurst; inside sentinel, Mrs. Mar- garet Kiots; outside sentinel, A. L Lewis: 18-month trustee, Mrs. An- zonstta Flynn. The outgoing ocoun- cilor, Mrs. Ollle Montgomery, was presented with a past councilor's Jewel. The retiring chairman of the good-of-the-order committes, Miss Nellle F. Teeple, and members sub- mitted , thetr final report, and were tendered a rising vote of thanks. The new ocounctlor has appointed past councfior Mrs. Bessle E. Bryant chairman of good-of-the-order com- mittes, and George Cohill reappoint- ed press gorrespondent Addresses were made by the deputy, state coun- ol inside sentinel, Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd; past councilors, Mrs Marion Pettit and Effie Tancil. Mrs Bessie L. Cohill was presented witl a dinner set. Star Spangled Banuer Councll held its installation of officers January & with National Deputy Mabel Hall as installing officer: Junior past co: cilor, May Babcock; vice councilor Georgletta Wells; associate vice cof cllor, Mary Miles; warden, Bertha Lucas; conductor, Besale Rollins; in- side sentinel, Maude Varnell; outside aentinel, Susfe Barrett; recording sec- retary, Margaret Halfpap. and treas urér, Alice Brown, remained in office and Mra Edith Davis elected tem- porarily to fill office of financlal sec- retary, who is very {il. The councilor, Annie Steele, has not been installed being ill, and Mrs. Maud Abbott hav- ing resigned as associate councilor. Charles Garland was elected and in- stalled. State Councllor Gertrude Veitch and staff of State officers will institute a council at Kenilworth next Wedneaday at Presbyterian Church Hall. The wo: will be exemplified by the team fro: Golden Rule Counctl, under the direction of Capt. John Futrell, All members are invited Liberty Council entertained the State officers Wednesday night at Pythian Temple, the occaslon being the annual fnspection by the State body. Deputy Emily Halida; installed the newly elected officers. State Councilor Veitch and Deputy Haliday were the reciplents of potted palms. The council expects tc have work at its meeting January s SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. Hope Counefl, No. 1, met Tuesds night in Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth and Pennsylvanfa avenue southeast A supper was served. The new officers were nstalled by Deputy William H Roby of Friendship Councl January 8 as follows: Counciler, Norman Robinson; associate councilor, Leo Robinson; viee counciler. Mable Hamacker; associate vice, Pete Jen- kins; guide, Marie Carn inside guard, Louis Pate: outside guard, Frank Scott. Members of the drill team are requested to be present Tuesday night for new instructions “One hundred and four dollars lost by sick man,* savs a want ad. Who wouldn't fesl at least poorly? says the office boy. BumsteadsWormSyrup **To children an angel of merc When di rections are follawed IT NEVER FAIL Despite scarcity and enormous cost of BA TONIN, it contains dose. Stood wixty years’ iest. Sold everywhere or by mail, B0c @ bottle t. C. A Yoorhees, M. D Philadelpbia. HARMLESS LAXATIVE All Children Love Its Pleasant Taste Needs “California Fig Syrup” cotics or soothing drugs. Ask your druggist for genuine |, “California Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “Californis’ or you may get an imitation fig Syzup.