Evening Star Newspaper, January 25, 1925, Page 76

THE SUNDAY FRATERNITIES Monday—Dawson, N Pentalpha, No. at 7:30 p.m. Gtansburs, No. Joppa, N ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS. Monduy-—Mount Vernon, No. 3, Grand Hiraw, No. 10, election. Anacostis, No. election, Tuesduy—Mount Horeb, No. 7. Visitatlon. No. 8, Royal Arch. Wednesday— Washington Naval, No. 8, Grang Visitation. Thursday—Columb Visitation. y Friday—Eureka, No. 4, Grand Visita- tion AND AcC RIT) Tuesday—Mithras Lodge of Perfection, ffth degree Robert de Br Kudosh, sta MISCELLANEOUS rand Potomac, No. 1, nd | { ANCIENT PTED SCOTTISH Councll, Knights will b its 1 of officers in the au- ditorium of Masonle the members of Lebanon Lodge, No. and their familles to be present at its meeting February 10, when a spe- clal program has been arranged. Congress Lodge Chapter, No. 35, confcrred the degrees at its meeting Monday night, with Matron Audrey C. Gregory and Patron Arthur W. Brewer, presiding. The chapter will hold a card party January 28 at the Northeast Temple, Eighth and F strects northeast. The first meeting February will be given over to entertainment. Hope Chapter, No. 30, will meet next Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. At the close of a short business session, a pro- gram will be in charge of the 1924 dormitory committce. The ways and means committee is planning a din- ner to be given in February. Friendship Chapter, No. 17, cele- brated its twelfth birthday Tuesday. The guests of honor were the grand atron and grand patron, Past Grand Matron Crawford and Grand Lecturer The entertalnment was titled “Where Is My | Patia Smith, Florence 2dward Thompson and A banquet followed. The chapter will entertain the mem- bers of Maryland Chapter, No. 2, of Baltimore next Tuesday evening, serv- ing them with dinner before the meeting. A program of entertain- ment is being arranged. At _the last meetir ter, No. 24, was entertained by vocal & Bethany Chap- . Thirteenth street and York av northwest, tomorrow zinning at 3 p.m polly 7:30 pm. T ion of the wiy elected officers will follow the ports at Grotto he street north- A M O V. F winl its annual meeting and election of officers, but as there & only one ticket. the election will be more or less of a formality. L. Whit- sng Estes, past potentate of Almas TTemple and a Scottish Rite Mason of ~he thirty-third degree, is the one indidate for monarch: Stephen H. Talkes for cf justice, Arthur H. Poynton for master of ceremonies, joseph H. Curran for treasurer, . Libbey for secre Peter Lat- ner for trustee and Alexander :hmid for sentinel. The next Grotto is scheduled for February it the New Willard, and is to be an occaslon extraordinary, for which an hestra of 18 pieces will be pr vided. The degree course in the Scottish Rite bodies will be continued Mithras Lodge of Perfection, Tues- day evening, at the cathedral, Third and E streets northwest, with the zifth degree. Robert de Gruce Coun- <il, Knights Kadosh, also will hold statutory assembly the same evening, preceding the degree work This afternoon, at 3 o'clock, the mervices at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home will be conducted under the ausplces of Myron M. Parker Lodge, No, 27, by Rev. Dr. Stauffer, *he lodge chaplain, and with Bethle- fhem Chapter of the Eastern Star @ssisting. Members of Naval Lodge, No. 4, will tmeet at Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth wtrest and Pennsylvania avenue foutheast, at 7:30 o'clock this evening 1o attend services at North Carolina Avenue Methodist Protestant Church, 'Sighth street and North Carolina ave mue southeast. Special music will be provided by the church chorus choir and Naval Lodge Quartet. The ser- mon will be delivered by Rev. P. W. Crosby, paster of the church. The Public !s invited. The Gavel Club's Fellowcraft Team | ‘wiil assist in_the degree work in Joppa Lodge, No. 95, tomorrow eve- ming, with Master Alban B. Caldwell heading the offictal line. Stansbury Lodge announces a dance at the City Club the evening of Janu- ary 30. At the annual meeting of the Level Club at Grotto headquarters Friday av ng officers for the new year were elected, as follows: President, fames W. McGuire; vice president, I. C. Watts; secretary, Gail T. Judd, and treasurer, Samuel J. Gompers Harry T. Dynes spoke on Masonry as “viewed by him during recent travels. The annual election of officers of the Anchor Masonic Club Monday eve- ning in the clubrooms, 713 Thirteenth treet, resulted as follows: John O. Bowen, president; Howard T. Cole, vice president; Ernest M. Dew, sec- retary; John A. Hart, treasurer; I H Clements, chaplain, and Albert D. | Davis, sergeant-at-arm An interesting study of outdoor was depicted In the {llustrated sture, “Whales and Sea Lions and Other Big Game,” given by L. O. Armetrong, under the auspices of the Bureau of Commercial Economics. The Trestleboard C1 ernment Printing Office vel Club flicers for the year 1925, talled by William J. Dow, assisted by her Bert Baer as master of core- os, as follows: President, Charl aden; vice president, Walter H tary, James O. Macallis treasurer, T. Homer Hall; stew- Charles A. Ecker; doorkeeper, Walker; representativ advisory board of Masonic clubs, nest E. Knapp: members of the executlve committee, John M. Barr and E. A. Lang The retiring president, was presented with a Knight plar charm by W. D. Skeen, and etiring secretary, fohn W. Mee, 1 travéling bag in the name of s by John M. Barr F. Elk strict {onal League of Masonic Clubs, | speaker of the evening. Past t Troutman of the national also was present and made a short talli. Cornet solos were ren- Acred b Allyn Shackelford, ac- companied the plano Phillip Adaison gave vocal se- 1e da E. A. Hur- the with the « A ns, president of the Yeague L E. A. Lang Simeon D. Fess Ohio = the Tonic Club of master mecting Tueeday eve- Hooper, chatrman line of entertainment A buffet lunch will ator of 2ddre sromises 4 the even served. b At the City Club Tuesday evening Judge James W. Witten, past grand master of Masons of the Dis- he of Columblia, delivered an address the installation of officers of the National League of Masonic Clubs for o current vear. J. Bord Dexte: vice president, officiated in the ab- wwnce of Gen. Amos A. Fries, presi- nt the organization. S. C. as marshal. Past President Treoutman and A. F. Elkins elicitated the newly installed offi- COTE, Among the presidents of the various clubs installed were: Pet- worth Club, C. C. 8harar; South Gate ub, T. H. Seay; Five Points Club, L. H. McComber; Trowel Club, ¥, C. Denzendorf; Anchor Club, John O Bowen; Level Club, James W. Mc- Guire; Tonic Club, A. F. Elkins; Ca- blstow Club, J. A. Griffith. An or- <hestra furnished music for dancing following the installation, under the lirectlon of William Musser, assisted a corps of club members, | | | | EASTERN STAR. 12 Lebanon Chapter, No. 25, will con. ser the degrees next Tuesday. T <hapter has extended au invitation tg A | ea. | February 20 | Adele L | northwest, from | of the chapter. | Ruth | bia visiced the ch; | visitors from an Eastern Star Chapter | Wardman Park Hotel. | ner | Cooke, | Mabel Boyd. selections rendered by Ward . Kuentzel and Mrs. Estelle Tatum, as- sisted at the plano by Mrs. Ethel Kuentzel Refreshments were ser The auxilia home board will meet for luncheon at the Portland Hotel at 12 o'clock tomorrow. Mrs. Stanford announced a card party at the Wardman Park Hotel from 2 to 4 The home board mem bers and friends are invited to at- tend a card party at the home of Mrs. bert, 5013 Fourteenth street to 4, February 2. The next meeting of the Bethany Boosters will be held at the home of its president, Mrs. Ursula Danfofth. Mizpah Chapter, No. 8, welcomed Grand Matron Mrs. Fletcher, Grand Patron Shreve, Past Grand Matrons Mrs. Bornhe!m and Mrs. Crawford, Past Grand Patrons Mr. M h and Mr. Betts, d a large number of the Matrons and Patrons' 1921, &t their meecting | Bogley, matron of | in 1921, having been|party in its chapter room February | clected assoclate grand conductress | by the Grand Chapter, was presented with a scarf by Mrs. Merritt, on be- | half of the Matrons and Patrons of | 1921, and with a feather fan by the| matron, Miss R. E. Little, on behalf Following addresses d officers, past grand of- Vice President Dulin of the 1921 Matrons and Patrons, a musical program, in charge of Mrs. Mervin Lanham, consisting of vocal solos by Miss Frances Shea. sopra: and Royal Tinker, baritone, wh were accompanied by Miss Ethel Bag- man; several selectlons on the Hawailan steel gultar by Sophocles Papas, assisted by Miss Dawson; sev- eral piano selectlons by Miss Bag- man, and a symphonic group of plano numbers by Miss Gertrude Krelse man, was given. by the gra ficers and Monday evening at the meeting of Chapter, No. 1, the Secretary Association of the District of Colum- er in a body to pay tribute to Grand Secretary Ro: A. Yost, in honor of her continuous service for the past 25 years as grand cretary, and presented her with a wrist watch. Distinguished guests in- cluded Grand Matron Fietcher, Grand Patron Shreve, Right Worthy Grand Secretary Mrs. Keyes, Right Worthy Grand Treasurer Mrs. Lamond, Worthy Grand Martha Mrs. Campbell, also of Alaska, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Past Patron George Plitt, recently elected assoclate grand patron of the Grand Chapter of the District of Co- lumbla, is a member of Ruth Chapter. Washington Centennial Chapter, No at its last meeting, after the regu- lar order of business, was entertained by Aurelia Birmingham, Lois and Wilmer Shively and John Ryson, with readings by Helen Webb Zellers and Marx E. Kahn. Next Friday the en- tertainment will be in charge of Ollic L. Gooding, Gladys N. Anderson and Lois Shively Thursday, F will give a dan bruary 12, the chapter e and card party The music will bo furnished by Irving Boernstein's Wardman Park Hotel Orchestra. Cathedral Chapter, No. 14, at the last meeting, after a short busines session, was entertained with a mus cal program. Matron Clara D. Perry announces that on Kebruary 11 the chapter will cclebrate its sixtecnth birthday anniversary with a program in charge of Past Matron Jessie Bradley. The nest meeting will be January 28, No. 4, met J dtr Martha Chapter, ary 16. Plans were made for with Mrs. Charlotte Payne chairman, to be held in Februa degrees were conferred on M nes Long. Mrs. Etta Davis and Mrs Estelle McGraw with a duet by Mr. and Mrs. Otto Roepke. Right Worthy | Grand Secretary Mrs. Minofe E. Keyes | was an honor guest, accompanied by a delegation from Alaska. She as- sisted at the initiation and gave an | address. Past Matron Jessie Hover presented an emblematic pin to Mrs. | Long. At the meeting of the Matrons and Patrons of 1925 the following officers | were cletted: President, Leila J. vice president,, 1da Johnson, secretary, J. Freer, and treasurer, Fidslity Chapter, No. 19, will meet | Tuesday. Mrs. Bess King will be in- stalled as treasurer. Tho Secretaries’ Association last Monday evening attended in a body | Ruth Chapter, No. 1, the home chap- ter of the grand secretary, Mrs. Rose A. Yost, who has just completed 25 ccars of service in her present office. The matron of Ruth Chapter, Mrs Ruth Y. Ivers, welcomed the visitors. | The secretaries then formed in a semicirele while Mre. Lillle McKen- zie, past president of the assocla- tion, as spokesman, presented Mr: Yost with a wrist watch. Mrs. Yost | ] | {responded. Others who made remarks | pralsing the many years of service | of the grand secretary were Mrs. Al- | cena Lamond, right .worthy grand treasurer, and the matron, Mrs. Ivers. Among the secretarles present were Mrs. Ida M. Parsons, Ruth Chapter, | No. 1; Mrs. Elsie S. Robinson, Electa, No. 2; Mrs. Annette Evans, Martha, | No. 4: Mrs. Charlotte M. Pine, Esther, | No. 5; Mrs. Jennie A. Moyer, Be!hle-; hem, No. 7; Mrs. G e L Barr, Areme, No. 10; Mrs. Lillian Dickens, Takoma, No. 12; Mrs. Clara Levitan, Columbia, No. 16; Mrs. A. Maud Proctor, William F. Hunt, No. 16; Mrs. Mabel B. Green, Bast Gate, No. 21; Mrs. Ethel 'T. Boyce, Miriam, No. 23; Miss Ellen S. Meyers, Bethany, No. 24; Mrs. Lillie McKenzle, Lebanon, No. 25; Mrs. Jes- sle E. Mountjoy, Washington-Centen- nial, No. Mrs. Leafle E. Dletz, Joppa, No. Mrs. K. Mansfleld, | Acacta, No. 28; Mrs, Bessie W. Fran- zoul, Warren Harding, No. 31; Miss Alice B. Cilley, Mount ant, No. 34 Mrs. Pearl Hall, will, No. 36, and Mrs. Dora Dyer, La Fayette, No. 37. The past secre- teries .present were Mrs, Emma J- | Mrs. | will be | special cars to Alexandria, Va. Smith, M#s. Mary E. Eppelshetmer, Alexander Carnahan and Mrs, Luella Bailey. Matron Anna B. Seller of Mirlam Chapter, No. 23, announces the de- grees for tomorrow night. The ways and means committeo will give a progressive “five hundred” party on January 30 at Masonic Temple, Elghth and F streets northeast. The regular meeting of Columbia Chapter will be held tomorrow night After a short business session the degree work will ba conducted by the new officers. Esther Chapter, No. 5, met January 15, at which time the degrees were conferred on Mrs. Julla Y. Rogoll, Miss TIsabelle Oennig and Mrs. Minnte A. Hilty. Gfand Matron Mrs. Nellle Fletcher and Grand Patron Charles Shreve pald the chapter thelr first official visit and complimented the officers on the manner in which the degree work was done. Junior Past Patron Belts was a guest. Past atron Mrs. Streator enter- tained with a reading und Miss Lin- Berg gave several songs. The Midwinter dance will be held at Wardman Park Hotel February 18. The next meeting of the chapter, February 6, will be a soclal evening. After a short business meeting Wednesday night,-Joppa Lodge Chap- ter celebrated its fourth birthday, Junior Past Matron Defandorf having charge of the program. The program consisted of a play, vocal and instru- mental numbers. Among those pres- ent were Grand Matron Fletcher, Grand Patron Shreeve, Junfor Past Grand +Patron Belts, Past Grand Pa tron Bogely, paternal father, other grand officers, past matrons and pa- trons and matrons and patrons of 1925. The Auxiliary Home Board will meet with fits chairman, Associate Matron Mamle L. Greenstreet, 4421 Georgla avenue northwest, next Wed- nesday, at 12:30 p.m. The Star Club will meet with Assoclate Conductress Florence A. Bailey, 1415 Hamilton strect northwest, Friday evening. At the next meeting, February 4, there will be a short business meeting, fol- lowed by entertainment in charge of Bessie Jackson. Atthelastmeeting of Mount Pleasant Chapter, No. 34, an entertainment was furnished by a committee headed by Mr. Spenc: Refreshments were served and dancing was held. The chapter will hold a luncheon and card 7, the luncheon being served from 11:30 am. to 2 pm., and -the card party starting immedlately after. Members of the order and their friends are,invited. ‘The Auxiliary Home Board will hold its regular meeting tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. at Masonic Temple, when there will be an election of officers. At its last meeting St. John's Chap. ter was entertained by a sketch en- title “Before and After Married Life, by Tracy Campbell and Anna Etzler of Electa Chapter. Refresh- ments were served. A Masonic gavel was also presented to Master Jacob Pyrah, master of St. John's Lodge, and Master Platt Birch of Osirls Lodge. A card party will be given at 901 M street northwest January 30. The Home Board will meet with Milans, 3164 ighteenth street northwest, January 2 The D. Club of Martha Chapter held its annual dinner Wednes night at the hcme of Past Grand M tron Flora E~Campbell. Among those present were Mrs. Anna E. Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Hine, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Robel, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pattison, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sharab, Mrs. Mary Galloway and Mr. and Mrs. C. Asten Linthicum, Naomi Chapter, No. Wednesday. After business a gram wili be rendered. Matron Ella P Bladen entertalned her officers at her home January 17. The dormitory committee will hold a card party at the home of Mrs. E. Peake, 1360 Merid- ace, January 30. The auxil- home board announces party to held at February will meet a At the last meeting of Areme Chap- ter the degrees were conferred by the new officers. The distinguished guest was F. G. Alexander, past patron of Ruth Chapter. who gave an address on the-history of the order. Mr Harmon of Electa Chapter gave sev- eral readings Mrs. Morgansteln rendered severai solos. At the next mecting chapter will be ente: talned by the Star Points, with Clara bel Gay as chairman. Refreshments srved by Emily Smith. Mrs Hartung, chairman of the ways and means committee, announces a dance February 19 at the Wardman Park Hotel and a card party at the Ralelgh March 2. At the close of a short business meeting last Tuesday evening Gavel Chapter, No. 28, was entertained with the following program: Plano Miss Mary T. Saur: violin so! Felicia Lambert, accompanied by Mary T. Saur: soprano solo, Florence Norris, and a nail-driving ntest by six women of the chapter, conducted by B. F. Shaffer. Mrs. Loulso C. Darby, chairman of the ways and means committes, an- nounces e card party, to be given in Miss Miss | the Gavel Club rooms, 719 Thirteenth ) street, February 2 at 8 p.m. Temple. Chapter, No. 12, will meet tomorrow evening. The members cel- ebrated the chapter’s sixteenth birth- day anniversary {n the banquet hall Refreshments were served and dano- ing fellowed. A card party and dance will be held at the Raleigh Hotel February 18. = 0DD FELLOWS. Amity Lodge, No. 27, will hoid the twenty-eighth anniversary of its in- stitution at 465 K street southwest Tuesday evening. A musical program ¥ill be presented. All mombers of the order are invited. Mithras Sanctorum, No. 100, 1s plan- ning a large event, which takes place | next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, when the membership will journey in Mith- ras is intending to furnish entertain- ment for all members of the lodges in | Alexandria and their friends, and in- vitations have been extended to Falls Church, Clarendon, Quantico, Lees- burg and Accotink, Va. The entert talnment will be held in Elks’ Hall, Printe and Royal streets, and a joint committee has been appointed from the two lodges in Alexandria, Va., to asiist the " committee. A minstrel show and dancing will bo the order, following the program. Spectal trains will leave Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue for the District members at 7:30 p.m. Eastern Lodge, No. 7, held a meot- ing under the direction of the newly | elected officers. Next Wednesday eve- ning the first degree will be con- ferred. The Grand Lodge held a speclal ses- sion last Monday evening at the L O. O. F. Temple. The report of the com- mittee on credentials was submitted and after being favorably acted upon | the past official degrees were con- ferred on 21 past grands from the va- rious subordinate lodges of this juris- diction. Past Grand Master and Grand Representative Willlam W. Millan gave an address of welcome to the newly admit! past grands following the oficial deErecs com- r, there- | pro- | card | Joppa Temple | golo,| Mrs. | STAR, WASHINGTON, ferred upon them by Grand Warden Henry W. Tippett. Rebekah Lodges. Rebekah lodges meeting this week are: Tomorrow, Esther, No. 5; Tues- day. Schuyler Colfax, No. 10; Wed- nesday, Mount Pleasant, No. 9, and Brightwood, "No. 11. President Mary P. Pollock will in- augurate the Spring series of Re- bekah visitations soon after the elec- tion and installation of the grand master for the current term, who, with his associate officers, will be invited to accompany the president of the Rebekah Assembly and her assoclate officers on these visits. The officers of Ruth Rebekah Lodge, No. 2, at its last meeting were in- stalled by Stacy Medders, P. N. G, of Esther Rebekah Lodge, No. 5. Noble Grand Mrs. Ellen Veihmeyer made the following appointments of chairmen of committees: Visiting, Mrs. Ellen Velhmeyer: finance, Mra. Isabelle Lacey; entertainment, Mre. Bertha Chamberlain; miscellaneous, Mrs. R. Van H. Volland; paraphernalia, Miss Ethel Veihmeyer; floral, Mrs. Ellen Veihmeyer; delinquent, Mrs. Lena M. Elder; ways and means, Mrs. Jeanette Griffith; refreshment, Mrs. Margaret Daumer; press, Mrs. R. Van {. Vol- land. The officers of Martha Washington Rebekah Lodge, No. 3, were installed by P. N. G. Kaplan and staff from Fidelity Rebekah Lodge and are: Noble grand, Florence Anderson; vice grand, Hallie Harkrider; recording secretary, Gertrude Underwood; finan- clal secretary, Minnie Sacrey; treas- urer, Mollie E. Edmonston, P. P. On behalf of the lodge Past President Alice S. Thomas presented the retiring noble grand, Bertha Cosbey, with a past officer’s jewel, and Mrs. Rogers presented a boudoir lamp to the in- jstalling officer. The following appointive officers were installed with the clective offl- cers at the last meeting of Dor Rebekah Lodge, No. 4: Warden, Ella Thornton; conductor, Arena Stans- bury; chaplain, Emily Dyseland; sup- porters of the noble grand, Willlam | M. Zelgler and Effie E. Lohmar; inside guardian, Blanch Slaughter; outside guardian, Fred Ball; musician, Mar- guerite S. Ison, and supporters of the vice grand, Gertrude W. Einstein and Virginia Ballinger. Noble Grand Lillian announces the business me Esther Rebekah Lodge, 5, at which time she will announce a pro- gram of the activities for the coming six months. After the close of the| |regular business a degree rehearsal will take place. The degree direct- | ress, Maude I. Taylor, requests that |the members of the degree staff be {present. The noble grand requests the co-operation of the members throughout her term and urges large attendance. A. Matthews ting of Brightwood Rebekah Lodge, No. 11 at the meeting last Wednesday eve- ning installed officers, Past Noble Grand Kate C. Twitchell and her stafr, | from Dorcas Rebekah Lodge, No. 4, | officlating. | The new officers are son, noble grand; Thelma Replogle, ivice grand; Grace Mulligan, record- {ing secretary; Dorothy Ehlers, finan- {cial secretary, and Frank W. Alex |ander, treasurer. The appointive offi- | cers are as follow Helen Osborn, {warden; Mary Auffentie, conductor; Etta D. Oakley, chaplain: Julia Cau- | then, musician; Lula Phillips and Mary Alexander, supporters the {ndble grand: Eva Jack and Ruth Jeffers. supporters of the vice grand Mary Pearce, inside guardian, and | Preston Barnes, outside guardian. | The installing officer v prezented with a three-piece embroldered buffet set. | Belle Thomp- | of i KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. In a recent to subordinate lodges domalx Grand Chancellor Gorham fssued copy of w letter from the supreme hancellor advising that the decision of the supreme tribunal in the matter of the “Pythian magazine legislation,” enacted at the of the Supreme Lodge, was that sald legisla- tion is unconstitutional. Deputy G Chancellor Helsley visited Myrtle Lodge at| ast conven nd installed the elected officers of the lodge. feature was that the lodge was opened to the music of the Navy Yard Band, recelved by radio, under the operation of Deputy Grand Chancellor Heisley Refreshments and cigars were served Chancellor proclamation of the sesston nd George ander Herfurth of 11, ha= appointed nd McLeod as ttee for the No. entertainment yoar. Amaranth Lodge, last convention had one of the most inte esting meetings of its history Aft ! the business meeting the lodge was "iurned over to Herman Wealthall, | who is chairman of the entertainment | committea. A six-act vaudeville | show, featuring the Hudlow Sistere j was presented A sketch of Damon | {and Pythias was rendered by Past Grand Chancellor Dr. G. F. Day, and | | Lavera gave a fancy dance, f i Hermione Lodge, 0. 12, will meet Wednesday at 30 p.m. The follow- | ing officers have been installed: Chan. | cellor commander, James k. Shoe- maket vice chancellor, L. Men- delson: prelate, Vernon F. Reid: mas. ter of wori, A. B. Baker; keeper of records and seal, Thomas L. Kidwell, | past chancellor; master of arms, Le: ter R. Brown; master of finance, Wil- |llam J. Little; master of exchequer, Henry G. Wagner, past grand chan- cellor; inner guard, Charles H. Wag- ner; outer guard, Louls E. Pyles; { representatives to the grand lodge, | Henry G. Wagner, past grand chan- jcellor; S. V. Mace, past chancellor; ‘William E. Poole, past chancello: Louis E. Pyes, past chancellor, and Thomas L. Kidwell, past chancellor. The officers were instaiied by Deputy Grand Chancellor E. T. Ne- gosta, assisted by Henry G. Wagner, Willlam E. Poole, Harry Annis of Syracuslans Lodge, No. 10, and Brother Clements, also of Syracusians. ‘WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Soverelgn John C. McConnell was unanimously elected president of the Boosters' Club, making the fourth representative of Elm Camp to occupy | this executive office in the eight years |history of the club. Franklin H. ! 8mith of Maple Camp was elected i vice president, and Georze M. Green |of Fraser Camp, secretary. J. . Dickey of Alpha Camp was continued in _the office of treasurer. Soverelgns W. L. Ford, W. T. Polen and H. W. Tippett constitute the new board of auditors at Old Glory Camp. |E. L. Pumphrey is the new sentry. | The offices of adviser lieutenant and watchman, respectively, have been delegated to F. B. Jeffries and A. Jarvis. Consul Commander John Hohn of Alpha Camp announces a visitation trom the Boosters’ Club degree team February 6, at Pythian Temple. Hs- cort Litchfield will be in charge of the floor. Sovereign Willlam Schonberger will present an invitation at the next con- vention of Mount Vernon Cayap to sond delegates to the Boosters' Club. Sllver Spring Camp has already des- ignated i¥s representatives in the central body. Hickory Camp had a full quota at the first meeting of 1926. Consul Commanders Robert Inglish of Fraser Camp has accepted Several applications from buglers and trump- eters to join the drum corps of his outfit. Capt. Helgesen will muster | Ktley | tainment | party i Fourth i southeast | | months, with Depu | Anna | gett | Smellwood (re-elected); financial sec- T. 0, JANUARY 25, KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Keane Council’s Five Hundred Club will give a card party in the Knights of Columbus clubhouse Friday at 8:30 p.m. for Archbishop Curley's scholar- ship fund. This will be the last party of the Five Hundred Club until after the Lenten season. The council will hold a patriotic celebration at its meeting February 12 in honor of Lincoln. A prominent speaker will address the council on the life of Lincoln. The Boosters' Club has organized for the coming season with the fol- lowing officers: W. A. Mulligan, chair- man; John E. Burns, vice chalrma George B. “Baur, lreasurer; E. A. Strudley, secretary; F. J. Haske, wel- fare; Rev. Francis X. Cavanagh, chaplain. The club will take Its se enth annual outing in Atlantic City July 26 to August 2, inclusive. Washington Council will meet Tuesday evening to discuss questions of importance to the membership. After the business session the Rev. Charles A. Hart, chaplain, will de- liver an address, one of a serfes to be given, Tuesday, February 10, the council Will meet at 7:45 p.m. for a card party, after a brief session, in the main auditorium for the benefit of the rellef fund. Weekly dances are held each Wednesday under di- rection of the bullding committe As outlined at the get-together ban- quet at Rauscher's last week, several projects under way are being dis- cussed with the idea of alding worthy enterprises {n this jurisdiction. The membership is being urged to attend these meetings with the fdea of fur- nishing advice and counsel. Potomac Council tomorrow uight will tender a reception to Rev. Ed- ward J. Sweeney, their former chap- lain. Lecturer Willlam T. Kernun and his committee are arranging a Dprogram of entertainment. There will be a meeting of the general committee Wednesday night in the home, 918 Tenth street north- | west, at §:15 p.m., to make arrange- ments for the St. Patrick’s night Irish celebration in the new Washington Auditorfum, The Luncheon Club will hold weekly lunch tomorrow at 12:30 the Harrington Hotel with John Lynch presiding. \ The annual ladies’ night of Alcan- tara Caravan, No. 12, Order of the Alhambra, will be held in the Knights of Columbus Hall Thursday, to which members of the Knights of Colum- bus and their ladles have been in- vited. An cntertalnment will be staged, with supper and dance fol- lowing. Carroll Council's members enjoyed a talk on “The Capture of the City of Washington by the Britlsh During the War of 1812 by Prof. Daniel A.| Edwards, last Tuesday evening in K.| C. Hall. Mr. Eldellico, accompanted ! by ~Mige Bandle, entertained with | monologue and song. Lecturer John promises a surprise for the! meeting in the way of ente It was announced that will hold a card Council and dance Méarch .17 at Wash proceeds to| it in E. next, the State < ington Auditorium, the be devoted to the Archbishop Curley scholarship fund. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. A delegation of Golden Rule Council, panied National Representative Mrs Anzonetta Flynn to the annual ar fraternal visitation of Triumph Coun ell, No. 8. Fuesday night. Mrs. Flynn being also state deputy to Triumph Council and bher associate members were congratulated by the state coun cilor. Good Will Council, No. 15, met Ja uary 19. The degrees were conferred on Bessie Weakley, Marion Clements Thelma Ames and Anna Eelle W lame. Refreshments were served. box partv will be given Februa. at 8:30 pm. In aval Lodge Hall, | and Pennsylvanla avenue | from o members 10, ac | met | was Progressive Monday night H elected and two applications were re- | ceived. Mrs. Conway was Installed as | warden by Past Councilor Isabel Wii- | kerson. Mrs Amelia Backenhelmer | was appointed press correspondent. The good of the order committee will hold a special meeting tomor- row at Progressive Council's hall, Fifth and streets northwest, to make final arrangements for the Martha -Washington social, to be held February 23. The young people of Triumph Coun. nounce tlieir first annual held February 11 at Odd | Temple, 419 Seventh street Council, No. « candidate G Fellows' northwest Mt. Vernon Council, cently installed th No. 18, re- r officers for six Elizabeth Sewel{ presiding, as follows: Councilor, Ada Clarke; associate councilor, Rebeeca | Flowers; junior past councilor, Dora Taylor: associate junior past coun- | cilor, Effic Lawson; vice counqior, | Bl che Slaughter; ssociate vice councilor, Sarah Ream; condnctor, adgett; warden, Joscph Pad- | sr.; recording secretary, John retary. 1da Yost (re-elected); treas- | urer, Emily Haliday (re-elegted); in- side sentinel, Mary Clarke (re-elect- ed); outside sentinel, Ellen Carter (re-elected), and trustee (% months), Ellen Carter® i Triumph Council. No. S, was hostess | to State Councllor Gerfrude Vietch and her official staff Tvosday night Councilor Lillian McCormick wel- comed’ the guests. The ritualistic work for the State Councll officers | was the obligation, deftvered by Pearl | Wolfe with Harry Bfiell responding. The program was in charge of Louise Schwenk, as follows: Songs and tories, Mr. Mulligan, accompanied by | Myrtle rdley; presentation of a | silver ladle (o tha state councilor by | | ! { Harry Buell; solo and fancy dance by little Miss Audrey Durity, panied by her fnother and she was presented a bax of candy by Elsie Anderson; presentation of a mahog- any chair to chalrman of the good of the ordgr committee, Loulse Schwenk, by Pearl Wolfe, as a per sonal gift from her friends in the councll; readng, Mr. Colombus of No. 19; sketch, entitled, “Hanging Out the Wash,” by ¥iyrtle Eardley and Bessie Hughes; presentation of a silver to- mato server to Deputy Anzonetta Flynn, by Marie Stevenson. PATRIOTIC ORDER OF AMERICA. | The newly elected officers of cmp; No. & were installed Friday by the| Distrhct president, Mrs. Amy Thomp- | son /of Camp No. 5. Those installed | werke as follows: Past president, Mre. Sawah Reynolds; assistant past presi- dent, Mrs. Ela Powell; president, Mrs. | Annie McDonald; assistant president, | Mrs. Kate Maxwell; vice president. Mrs. Annie Vausciver; assistant vice president, Mrs. Lecarnne; conductress, | Mrs. Ela Barnhart; aselstant conduc- | tress, Mrs, Julia Gatewood: guard, | Mrs. Alice Davis; sentinel, Mrs. Ida | Harvey: financial secretary, Mrs. M. D. McKinley; recording ~secretary Mrs. H. A. Burke, and trea<urer, Mrs. Marian Scuggs. The outgoing officers were presented with officers’ jewels. B. P. 0. ELKS. ‘The annual Elks' charity ball will be held in the Washington auditorium February 21. Dancing will start at 9 pm. There will be an initiation of can- didates to Elk membership February 4 and February 11 there will be past exalted rulers’ night. The Washington Elks, accompanied by thelr band, will visit Alexandria, Va., lodge of Elks tomorrow night. They will leave Twelfth street and accom- into Company B a layge percentage f the mew members brought in by Devuty Gy 3 Gregne Pennsylvania avenue at 7:16 p.m. Tonight at the Elks’ Club at 8 p.m. thexe will be an eatertalnment, , | epoke 1925—PART 6. JR.O.U.AM Edward J. Ross Council, No. 26, at its last meeting, presented Harry A. Beck, one of the original members of the councll, with a past councilor's jewel, who for the past 20 years has been financlal secretary, to which office he declined re-election on ac- count of having been elected State vice councilor. Past Councilor George W. Swift has reorganized the drill team. John F. Miller of Oden- ton Counctl, No. 155, of Odenton, Md., addressed the council. John L. Burnett Council, No. 4, met Tuesday night. The following officers were installed by State Deputy Beckenheimer: Junfor past councilor, M. Taylor; councilor, W. Hurley; vice councilor,” C. F. Taylor; recording secretary, W. F. Fling; assistant rc- cording secretary, J. Lamsden; treas- urer, W. Gorham: financial secretary, J. Al Heaser; conductor, J. W. Marsh; warden, W. S. Wheatley; inslde sen- tinel, C. M. Young; outgide sentinel J. Beavers; chaplain, W. Staples trustee for six months, C. F. Taylor; trustee for 12 months, M. Taylor; trustee for 18 months, T. Clarkson. | State Deputy Beckenheimer, on_b. half of the members of John L. Bur- nett Council, presented to John| Lamsden a past councilor's jewel Star Spangled Banner Council, No. 8, at a recent meeting, installed the following officers: Junior cilor, G. L. Myers; councilor, Garrett; vice councilor, W. L. warth: recording secretary Barnes; assistant recording secretary, G. Shaffer; treasurer, J. Speakman; | financial secretary, G. W. Magill; conductor, P. J. Englehardt; warden, P. Thomas; inside sentinel, S. R Davis; outside sentinel, L. Jeffrey: chaplain, J. Welty; trustees, H Kendrick, A. Bushing and C. L Gibbson. Cabin Glen Council, No. 4, of Glen Echo, Md., met Tuesday night, Coun- cllor J. T. Baker presiding. The building of a new hall was reported well under way and the board directors wi a fuller report next Tuesday The entertain mept committee announces a country dance to follow immedlately after a short business meeting, proceeds 1o go to the building fund. The public vited. Refreshments will be d. The dance will be held at Glen Echo town hall | PROTECTED HOME CIRCLE. | Congressional Home rele met | Tuesday evening. After installation | of officers by the state deputy re-| freshments were served. The guar- dian «nd bLer committee are making preparations: for a dance February 3 in Typographical Temple. The dies’ bowling team of the circle feated the ladies’ team of the tional Circle, and, the men's tean defeated the men's team National. The next business meet of the circle will be held March 3 Typograph Temple. NATIONAL UNION. The combined councils of the union in the Washington jurisdiction took part in the ceremonlal held at North- eatt Masonic Temple January 16 Chairman Willlam J. O'Brien’ we comed the junior degree team. The degrees were conferred on 0 mnew members. President Harry S. Ander- of Oakland, Callf, gave a brief history of the National U and particu of the great work for the soclotr the Middle West senate secretary, made The program literary and musical entertainment which vias well cefved. District Manager F. O'Den- dahl of Norfolk. Va, vas a guest F Council, Xational Unio: Prthian Templg Monday eve where the Installation of the ofiicers took place, J. Harry Jones being the installing officer the evening, assisted by Marshal F. Ryan, Peter Hahn Wright and Randolph following _offica President, E dent, W. J John T. Rhod. Jacobson; secretary bons; financkal la- N w ug in rl being dotic fornia and Myers, the short addr cluded with E fc Thoma Arthur A Smith insta viee pre ex-presid Iy Milstead; Ple SAY “BAY treasurer, Willlam D. Clark; Fred D. Burgan; usher, Willlam G. Lowe; doorkeeper, Charles Hunt; sergeant, . B. McCalley; tru; tees, Frank E. Ferguson, John Petar, Samuel B. Reeder. The retiring pres- ident, John D. Rhodes, was presen with a floor electric lamp, Samuel Jacobson making the address. An oyster supper was served. The next meeting, in February, will be known as ex-presidents’ night. A commit- tee was appointed to look after the entertainment MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. A joint installation of the cers of camps In the D! lumbia was held Tuesday Northeast Masonic Temple u ausplces of the fraternai relations committee. T following consuls and secretarie. respectively, installed: W. P. Robb and Boach, for Washington Camp; Self and James J. Downes, for coln Camp; L. W. Stevens and O. B Bowman, for Columbia Camp; F. E Greene and M. E. Palmer, for George- town Camp, and E. Warner and L. M Corrick, for Home Camp. A. E Chaffee, former State deputy, M. W A., officiated as installing officer, and H. F. Shaw of Central Camp acted as installing escort, assisted by the for- esters’ team. John J. Deviny of Lin- coln Camp gave a short address on fraternalism. were rendered by tho Washington Camp Glee Club, and music for the dancing which fol- lowed was furnished by the Modern Woodmen's Orienta Band of Lincoln Camp. DAUGHTERS OF SCOTIA. meeting of Lady No. 75, will be I Sighth and F str at 8 p.m. land; chaplain, HEARING ON JUDGESHIP. Senate Committee to Listen to Op ponents of Woman Jurist. Opponents of the Judge Kathryn Selle Court of the ing charge of the terday by “hairman of the hearing would Police Court ppointment the Juven will P to appear before the subcommiitee hav nomination at 10 was iator Means ulb that be District ymmitte ¥ nac eld at e evening at er th P. E John Lin- ation, against been filed CHARGES AGAINST JUDGE. |Sworn Statements Allege Misco: duct of Federal Jurist. Sworn statements of East St duct by four citize Louts part Eng o of for a Heagse fitness for rred th the Wil de ires to go furthe hey relate to the dis two attorne i's handlin r it des MacLenn e, sonic | harment ets northeast, A Mr ge of 90 years, Covington, Ky, rugmaker in the sister of Sweden T be the oldest vorld HARMLESS LAXATIVE For Sick, Feverish, Bilions Childrea When Child is Constipated Give “California Fig Syrup” Children love the pleasant taste of “California Fig Syrup” and gladly take it even when bilious, feverish, sick, or constipated. No other laxative regulates the tender little bowels so nicely. Tt sweetens the stomach and starts the liver and bowels without cramping or over- asting. Containe no narcotics or soothing druge. Tell your druggist vou want he genuine “California Fig Syrup which has directions for babies an children of all ages printed bottle. Mother! You must “California” or you may get imitation fig syrup. eax | | | | ER ASPIRIN"-<Gpmuine When you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by mil- lions and prescribed by physicians over 25 years for Colds Pain Ioo_thache Neuritis Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Accept only “‘Bayer’” package which contains proven directions. landy ‘““‘Bayer” boxes of twelve tablets ¥so bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid