Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1925, Page 71

MASONIC. LODGIS. Monday 1 non Pentatpla, No. Washington Centennial M. by past Singleton, ol suon, No. Mo rny Sehuinl of ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS. Wednexduy—Rrightwood, No. 9, Mark NIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDERIS Thesdaz—Rright . Order ot the Tem e, 1y —Columbla, Temy ROY AL Monda, ae ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH TITE ¢ No. 2, 0 rof the AND BELECT MASTERS. Washingon Council, No. Tuesdas Robert Kudosh, st Mitlras Taige of tory assembly {12 Grand Chapter Arch Masons of the OTTOW g will regu- Larl Petworth Royal Chapter, No. 16, Lod Hall, 4209 Ninth rthwest. Petworth Chapter charter at the last of the Grand eveni constitute Arch Joppa ranted convocation Thursday will be wht in official “Policeman’s Hiram Lodge, No. 10, when line for the degree will up as follows: Master Stringfellow, I Charles H rior warden, 0. L. Giles, 1" W F. MeDufie: junior Harrison, I, AL: senlor ierman: junior s master of rey: chaplain, N dames R M.; den, Bradle 3 Eor cere- 1 M. Horton, J. R. Jen- arry Burlingame wilk as- am Felloweraft team. All of the fraternity are to be present. Refreshments served at the close of the o invite will be lodge. An unusual ceremony will sarved in Theodore Roosevelt Wednesday evening in with the degree work 1 of Oyster s ¥ dent Roosevelt's lodge, has presented to its Washington namesake its great 1 N be ob- Lodge connection tinecock Master H. 1 Lodge, No round up his set aside fc Platt Birch of Osiri in the effort to fully past masters, hat en in the degres work Wednesday evening. A dance in honor of the Sojourners’ Club, Washington Chapter, No. 3. be given Wednesday evening at 8§ o'clock in the sail loft at the navy vard, which Admiral D. F. Hutchin- has donated for the purpose, to- her with the Navy Band Orches- Temple will mi’ Brightwood Comm: Knights Templar, Tues- 1z by the Commanders’ As- and represents from | commanderie Sir knights invited Saturday evening the Fellowcraft team of the Gavel Club will assist fount Pleasant Lodge, No. 33, in the degree work scheduled for its spe- cial communication that evening. The Order the presented in duy even sister senerally are The Fellowcraft Club of Federal Lodge, No. 1, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m the Franklin Square Hotel. The inauguration night dance at the Willard Hotel is reported a success under the direction of President Carl Cole and Jr. P. M. Willlam 1" chafrman of the entertainment The next social event of will be a card party. to be 1 after the next meeting. \the cluh announc The monthly meeting of the Wo- ar suxiliary of the Craftsman ib will be held Tuesday evening in Gavel Club rooms Mount Horeb Chapter, No. last Tuesday evening received a visit from the grand high priest of the Grand Chapter of the District, Dr. J. Davis Biradfield. Past high priests present neluded Lucien G. Yung, grand visitor and lacturer of the grand chapter; Flelder I Hunter, Richard M. Towson, E. W. Libbey and O. L i:allard dson B. Baldwin, high priest of Eureka Chapter, was pres- ent and was welcomed by High Priest Albert C. Shafer, who announced that no worlk scheduled for the next meeting, March 24. Instead, there will be entertainment features and refreshments. The Almas annual patrol ball, the Shrine’s social event of this season, will be held in the grand ballroom of the Mayflower Hotel Friday eve- ning. According General Chairman Iioland S. Robbins, this affair will eclipse all social functions previously staged by mas Temple. In order to provide ample space for dancing the committee has limited the attendance to 4,000 persons. From present indications, it is sald. the ballroom will be taxed to capacity. In addition to the handsome souv nire for the ladies many surprises of an entertaining nature are planned. It is to be a formal affair, with the usual red fez as the appropriate head dress for nobles The reception will take place from 8 to 10 o'clock, followed by dancing until 1 am. to music furnished by Myer H. Goldman's Shrine Orchestra. The committee of arrangements in- clude the following chairmen: Gen- aral chairman, Roland S. Robbins; re- ception, Charles Shackelford; floor. Rufus W. Pearson; ticket, Samuel Zirkin; souvenier, Percy L. Gladman; music, 1. W. Brown, publicity, M. H. Resni Coff. The Almas Legion of Honor dance, lield at the Colonial Hotel is reported a great success, and a similar event is scheduled for Saturday, April 4, at the same place. Comdr. J. H. Mims has announced the next meeting of the legion for Friday, March 27, at Almas headquarters, when the ques- tlon of new uniforms for the guard will be discussed. All nobles who have seen service In any of the branches of Uncle Sam, whether mem- bers of Almas or other temples are eligible to membership and are in- vited to attend. The Caravan Club luncheon last ¥riday in the garden of the May- flower Hotel drew nearly 300 Shriners and guests. The gathering was the first of a series to bes held every Friday at the Mayflower from 12:30 to 1:30 pm. Many dignitaries, as well as several past potentates, were fn attendance. The guest of honor was Grand Master of Masons Roe Fulkerson, past potentate, who made a short address. The gathering was welcomed by Potentate Lansburgh. Vocal selections were offered by Miss Elizabeth Thornberry to music fur- nished by & Shrine orchestra under the leadership of Myer N. Goldman. Presi- | ‘fiicers of the Caravan Club for the nsuing year are: John J. P. Mullane, Maj. . Amos A. Fries, prosidents S. Shepard Ruy hrefner, t md Capt E. Doyle, seryg | at-arms. o nt- H Aasur Almts Temple Patrol has heen re- orgznized with a view of greater co- | pecation: with the following offic Rufus W. Pearson, president: Ralph M. Walfe, vice president: A. J. Leister, retiry; Herman Becker, assistant secretary; Samuel Zirkin, treasurer; George H. Whiting, captain of arfll team: J. Frod Huber, director of fluor team; Henry B. Schmidt, director of Oriental Band; Virgil M. F di- ctor of Imperfal Nut Band: George King, seeretury d \d bugle ps: Dr. Frederick Yates, licutenant surgeon. Almas has announced a reward of for information that wHl lead to the arrest and convietion of the murderer of Notle Jau 3 Heimer, who was by un- known assailant The annual will he held at Temple shot March 5, Almas theater party Keith’s Theater Mo day evening. April 6, when the wive children, sisters, sweethearts and triends of the nobility may enjoy an exceptionally good performance. divan, putrol, bands, glee club, legion | guard and the other units will be there in full regalia. an The dance committee of the Grotto Band and Drill Corps of Kallly Grotto has secured “Happy” Walker's | Golden Pheasant Orchestra and Prof. Charies M. Dunn’s Orchestra, assisted Steve” Wright, for its St. Pat- rick's dance at the New Willard Hotel tomorrow evening. There will be tinuous dancing, intermingled with | spot dunces. Several other noveltics {also will introduced. Monarch Whiting Estes and other officers will | forin a reception committee to greet the prophets and their friends | Monarch Estes staged another in- | teresting goodfellowship night at Grotto headquarters Wednesday eve- | ning, when the grand master of Ma- sons of the District of Columbia, Roe Fulkerson, was the principal speaker Other features were humorous stories | by Judge Charles H. Burton and mu- sieal numbers, followed by refresh- ity The membership campalgn for the | fortheoming ceremonial of (he Grotto, In charge of Master of Ceremonies Ar. | thur M. Poynton and Harry B. Plank- inton, has reached a momentum yond expectation. A large board has installed at Grotto headquar- ters which contains the names of the candidates and much rivalry exists | among the Prophets in adding to the list. Monarch Estes says he hopes to announce at an early date the time and place of the ceremonial. One of the outstanding musical | units in the recent inaugural parade was the famous band of Samis Grotto, | Richmond, Va. Among those in the delegation were Past Monarchs Carl J. Rostrup and George Andy Davls, together with G. Burton Mountcastle, | director of the Samis Band, and George W. Bowker. Manarch Estes succeeded In roounding up some of the visiting Prophets and, with other mambers of Kallipolis Grotto, enter- tained the visitors during their stay in the city. April 14 Kallipolis Grotte will visit Yedz Grotto, Baltimore, Md., and as- sist in the staging of the Spring cere- monial of the Baltimore Grotto. Past Grand Monarch Edward S. Schmid recently received a post card from Trustee Peter Latterner, who Is spending the winter in Florida. It shows Pete standing beeside a huge fish, whicn he makes affidavit was caught by him single handed, been Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Mu Sig- ma, national Masonic fraternity, was installed in George Washington Uni- versity at a banquet held recently in | the Portland Hotel. ‘he candidates were pledged and Initiated into the | mysteries of the fraternity by Sidney | ¢ Brown, jr., president; Prof. Earl C. Arnold, Herbert R. Grossman and Walter E. Wiles of the National Council, assisted by several members of other chapters. Prof. Ceecil W. Creel, head of the extension department of the Univer- sity of Nevada, was present for the installation. Both he and Mr. Brown, president of the National Council, are members of the original chapter, founded at Tri-State College, Angola, | | Ind., in 1 . known as Alpha Chap- | ter.'Prof. Alvin E. Evans udded much | to the success of the evening. Epsilon chapter is composed of Frof. Alvin E. Evans, Prof. Earl C. Arnold, Walter E. Wiles, John D. H. Tester. Herbert R. Grossman, H. H. | Mitchell, G. O. Basham, P. D. Fallon, together with the neophytes, J. H. Mitchell, H. R. Schwalm, Robert E. Ritchie, Francis I. Thomas and Paul S. Sutton The Ionic Club_of Master Masons of the Treasury Department, general accounting office, and the Capitol will hold its monthly meeting at the Arcade tomorrow evening. This, it is announced, will be a very impor- tant meeting and something new in the way of entertainment has been planned, after which refreshments | will be served. Representative A. M. Free of Cali- | fornia was the guest speaker at the monthly meeting of the Temple Club of Master Masons in the Northeast Masonic Temple last night, He ad- dressed the members on lines of In- terest to this particular club, since the Temple Club is made up exclu- sively of employes of the Post Office Department. After the business of the evening, the club was entertained by Mathras Sanctorum No. 100 Band of i this city. Refreshments were sarved. Three new members were introduced, which brings the total membership up around 200. The next mueting of this club will be held the second Nat- urday of April in the Northeast Ma- sonic Temple. The Ashlar Club of Master Masons its last meeting elected Jesse A. | president and Elmer W Reece secretary-treasurer. The committee appointed to revise the by-laws re- ported and the newly elected presi- dent appointed several committees of importance. A large class of candidates was elected to membership. The en- tertalnment committee appointed at |the last meeting, conslsting of A. E. Dubois, T. H. Elder and Frank R. Heise, has arranged a program for the next meeting, which will be held in Odd Fellows' Temple, 419 Seventh reet northwest, Saturday, March 21, at 8 o'clock p.m. EASTERN STAR. Friendship Chapter, No. 17, will give a card party and dance April 18 at the Clty Club. The grand matron and the grand patron will lead the grand march, which will be & feature of the evening. Good Will Chapter, No, 36, an- nounces a card party to be held at the Wisterla, Fifteenth and F streets northwest, next Wednesday at § p.m. Lebanon Chapter members at the last meeting were entertained with a program under direction of the star points. The next meeting of the home board will be held at the home of Mrs. Jacobs, 3717 Jenifer street northwest, Tuesday evening. Bethlehem Chapter, No. 7, met in the Northeast Masonic Temple Tues- day evening, with the associate ma- tron, Miss Adele Marseglia, presiding in the absence of the matron, Mrs. Capper. A program was rendered, consisting of songs by Miss Grace Roberds, accompanied by Mrs. Elsle The | la e HE_ SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON FRATERNITIES Harvey at the plano; recitations by Mrs. Myrtle Davis and fancy dancing |and sinzing by Miss Julla Cunning- [ham. It was announced that the chi dinner for the benefit of the | Masonte U Eastern Star Home | would be given at the dining room of the chapter Mar-h | After the hy ling of Avem- ‘<5 At the next meet- apter, No. 10, March {18, thera wil' be an entertalnment in y*horge of the past patrons. There | Wil be a mecting of the international fund mittee, Rose Hyer lartung, cha‘rman, at the ho s matron, Lillle Dowrlek, 62 iveniie northwest, tomorrow a'elock. cmnle Cotum! | tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Vaughn, 3118 Eighteenth streel | rorthwest, Mra. Lillfan Stewart as- sisting hostess. | Friendship Chapter met Tuesday {evening. After a short business ses- | ston a program was given consisting of violin solos by Miss Dorothy Dea- mans, dialect readings by Past Ma- | tron Kunkel of Mizpah Chapter, No. | 8. and a short talk on the early yvears | of the Order of the Eastern Star in the District of Columbia by Past Pa tron Alexander of Ruth Chapter, No. 1 | The chapter will have an oyster and roast beef supper next Tuesday eve- ninz at the Masonic Hall, 4511 Wis. consin avenue, and a card party and dance at the City Club April 18 At its meeting tomorrow night St John's Lodge Chapter will confer the |degrees. The grand matron and the grand patron and the matrons | «nd patrons of 1825 will be present Refreshments will be served. The | ways and means committee will meet at the home of the matron next | Thursday to form plans for a car party. A card party will be given tomor- row at 2 and 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Marion 8. Levy, 808 Upshur street northwest, for the benefit of | the hospital fund of Hope Chapter. N 30. All friends invited, The monthly meeting of the auxiliary home board will be held next Friday at 8 o'clock at 607 K street northeast, Mrs. Mary Cooper and Mrs Mabel Yates, hostesses. Takoma Chapter, No. 12, met Fri- evening, at which time the de rees were conferred. Yesterday aft- ernoon a food sale was held for hene- fit the flaral cfrclé, and a card party was held last night at the home of Junior Past Matron Clinton for th benefit of dormitory {und. The auxiliary home board commit- tee of Unity Chapter, No. 22, will hold rd party March 21 at the Wis- terla Cafeterfa, Fifteenth and F streets northwest. At the next meet- ing, March °7, the chapter will have ort business session, following which an entertainment will be pro- vided by the past matrons and patrons under the direction of Past Matron Williamson. The dormitory commit- tee will meet at the hone of the chairman, Past Patron Steele, 1304 Longfellow street northwest, Tuesda Lenore M. Self, matron of William F. Hunt Chapter, No. 1§, announces that the rummage sale will be held at 2018 Georgla avenue northwest for the week beginning tomorrow. Mrs Helen Jennings, chairman. The auxiliary home board will meet at the home of Mrs. Nettle Thompson, 13 Sixteenth street southeast, Tues- day. Ruth Chapter's Auxillary home board will give a dinner tomorrow evening for the benefit of the hospital fund, from 5 to 7 o'clock. Following the dinner the chapter will have a short business meeting followed by degrees. At its meeting March 4 Joppa Lodge Chapter, No. 27, held & short business session, followed by a ‘“get- together” evening under the direction of the matron and the associate matron. There were card games and dancing, followed by refreshments. At the meeting, March 18, there will be a short business session, followed by an entertalnment by the appoin- e officers. The chapter will give a dinner March 25 from 5 to 7 p.m in Joppa Temple, 4203 Ninth street northwest. The auxiliary home hoard will give 2 dance at Joppa Temple, April 18, from 9 to 12 p.m. Acacia Chapter will meet Tuesduy evening at § o'clock. After a short business meeting the degrees will he conferred. Teona C. Helwig, worthy matron, will preside. Naomi Chapter, No. 3 nesday evening. Oliver M. Maxam delivered an illustrated lecture on the United States Coast Guard. Re- freshments were served by dormitory committee. A card party will be given by dormitory committee ‘at residence of Mrs. Poynton, 1434 Ken- nedy street northwest, next Wednes- day. The auxiliary home board will give a dance April 18, met Wed- The Auxiliary Home Board of Co- lumbia Chapter will meet Thursday at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs, Clara B. Leverton, 3651 New Hampshire avenue. Mrs. Grace Beasley and Mrs. Mildred Johnson will be as. sistant hostesses. The board is plan- ning a benefit card party, to be held at Wardman Park Inn the afternoon of April 23. Matron Mae M. Odenwald of Wash- ington Centennial Chapter, No. 26, at the last meeting entertained the grand matron, Mrs, Nellle E. Fletcher, and Grand Patron Charles S. Shreve, who paid the chanter an official viai- tation. Other grand officers attending were Past Grand Matron Johnson of Minnesota, and the following local grand officers: Associate Grand Matron Mrs. Gertrude B. Milans, Assoclate Grand Patron George C. Plitt and Grand Con- ductress Mrs. Lena Stephenson. Past Grand Matrons and Patrons Mrs. Grace E. Wilkins Kimmel, George W. Mobray, Joseph H. Milans and William G. Betts were also In at- tendance. There was a large attend- ance of 1925 matrons and patrons. Those receiving the degrees were Mrs. Katle E. Peters and Mrs, Elsie M. Stevens. Miss J. Perley Leese was admitted to the membership by amli- ation. Recitations were given by Mrs, Helen Webb Zellers, and a dance and readings by Mary Elsle Steuart. The program was in cb -ge of Mrs. Flovence Lee. At the mee Ing of March 20, after the routine business, the chapter will close, and all the members will go in a body to Martha Chapter to pay their respects. Last Wednesday many members made a visit to the Masonic and Eastern Star Home, where the old folks and children were entertained by the members of the auxillary home board committee, of which Miss Ma bel R. Cook is chairman. After the entertalnment refreshments were served. At the last meeting of Trinity Chapter, No. 33, a program was given under the direction of the assoclate matron, Sallle 8. Wilson. The next meeting will be held March 19. After @ short business meeting thers will be a program. Esther Chapter, No. 5, met March § at the Masonic Temple. Past Ma- tron Mabel Botsch, chairman of the ways and means committee, an- nounced a card party to be held at Wardman Park Hotel on the after- noon of April 15. After the regular order of business an entertainment was given. Lucille M. Altman sang songs, accompanied by Miss Edna Swartz; Madeline Cornish ickles a Floral Cirele will mee: | | lodges, sang, accompanied by Jean Cornlsh Duvall; Helen Ilckman entertained with a reading, and Stanley Bell, ac- companied by Kthel Hegner, sang & so0lo. Refrexhments were served. At the next meeting, March 19, the de- krees of the order will be conferred. At the last mecting of Bethany Chapter, No. 24, degrees were con- ferred on three sisters—Miss Ruth Jones, Miss Anna Jones and Miss Jes- sle Jones. The degrees were also conferred on Miss Alice Henderson and Miss Lynne Wetzel. Several vo- cal selections were rendered by Mrs. Montgomery, sccompanied at the plano by Mrs, Wilbur of St. John's Chapter. Past Patron Mobley gave a short talk. The next initlatory work will take place April 3. The chapter ix arranging for the visit of he grand matron and grand patron at its wueeting March 20. After a <hort business meeting an entertain- ment will be presented which wiil be ponsored Dby Miss Yeba Johnson This will be followed by the serving of refreshments fn the banquet hall at the Masonic Temple. card par- ty will be given by the Sunshine Club at 510 Eleventh street northwest March 21, at § o'clock, under the su- pervision of Mre. A. T. ¢onnor; a card party at the home of Past tron Jesse B. Adams and Mrs. Adams, 1406 rerson str northwest, March 27, at 8 o'clo Clifton_Chapter, Station, Va., elected evening. Assoclate Maude L. West was tron;: Robert W. Ford Hattle Kidwell, assock matron; Mrs. Stinu Curtls, conductress; Mrs. Julia Riordan, assoclate conductress; Mrs. Grace L. Mathers, the retiring matron, secretary; Mrs. Lottle L. Calhoun, re-elected treasurer. The appointive offices were as fol- lows: Mrs. Lulu F. Mantiply, marshal James B. Cross, chaplain nie Kidwell, warder, and houn, retiring patron, Emma Kidwell, organist, and star points are Mrs. Addie Weaver, Mrs. Ruth Mock, Miss Nancy Mer- chant, Miss Helen Elgin and Mrs. Maude Taylor. The retiring instalied the officers and was assist- ed by Mrs. Lulu Mantiply as mar- shal. The matron-elect delivered a talk und presented Mrs. Mathers with a past matron's jewel. Past Pa- tron H. W. Calhoun made a short! talk and congratulated the officers- elect. The members were the guests of I'ast Worthy Matron Grace Ma- thers and Past Worthy Patron H. W. Calhoun. Refreshments were served t No. 67, at_Clifton officers Tuesday Matron Mrs, elected ma- patron; Mrs. H. W, ntinel; Ity Chapter, No meeting, March 18, officially by Grand Matron Fletcher and tGrand Patron S. Shreve. The matrons and of 1825 will also special This will an open meeting all members of the chapter thelr friends are Invited to will be visited Nellie 1 Charles patrons Ruests 1 and attend Mizpah Chapter, No. 8, will confe degrees Tuesday. A luncheon, dinner and bazaar will be held Thursday, and April 7 an exhibition drill will be given by the patrol of Robert Le Bruce Chapter, Order of e Molay April 18 43 the Mu Delta Sigma car party and April 21 Masonic night Matron Henri [ land Chapter. No card party for the benefit of the emple fund at the h of Mrs Ruth B. Speake tomorrow evening. and a cooked-food sule March 21 at the home of Mrs. Lucy N. Mayo, 1061 Newton street northeast. The Dra matfc Club of the Star Point Society will entertain the Home tamily with a play at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home March at § pm. At the last meeting a program under the direction of Past Patron Troy A Nubson was given us follows: Reci- tations by Mrs. Eugenla Corning of Cathedral Chapter, vocal solos by Mrs. J. Lester Brooks. accompanied by Miss Florence Reynolds on the oiano and Past Patron Troy A. Nub- son on the violln, and re. omas L. Miller, site Lodge. 0DD FELLOWS. Friendship Lodge, No. 12, will con- fer the second degree on James S Vance next Wednesday. Past Grand Joseph G. Herbert of Salem Lodge, No. 22, will act as noble grand. Mackle of Brook- 11, announces a master of Federal City Lodge, No. 20, will re- sume degree work Friday evening with the initiation of candidates, and the succeeding degrees to follow at Intervals of two weeks. Noble Grand Michael E. Murray has been appointed instructor of the lodge in place of Past Grand H. Allen Ison, resigned, Lastern Lodge ix conducting a cam- paign to raise $1.000 in order to pur chase a new set of paraphernalia taken by several subordiniate and Rebekah, in the contemplated purchase and in- stallation of a directory to be placed in the lobby of the temple. Action is being Grand Warden Lemuel H. Windsor was appointed by the grand master to take charge of the 106th anniver- sary celebration and annual banquet of the order. Representatives have been called for from the various lodges and a general meeting will be held Thursday at § p.m. in the tem- ple. Grand Master James E. Chamber- lain and his corps of officers visited Unfon Lodge, No. 1i, last Monday evening. The work was exemplified. The largest visitation of the series thus far was held Wednesday eve- ning by the grand master to Harmony Lodge, No. 9, at the temple. Grand Master James E. Chamber- lain, accompanied by the officers of the Grand Lodge, will officially visit Central Lodge, No. 1, next Friday evening. Washington Lodge expects to con- fer the third degree Tuesday evening. The banner contest which was pro- vided for by resolution of the Grand Lodge at its recent session has been started. The committee, composed of Grand Representative W. W. Millan, Grand Master James E. Chamberlain. Deputy Grand Master Henry W. Tip- pett, Grand Secretary Harry L. An- derson and Grand Representative John H, Wood, have held several con- ferences relative to preparing the schedule and ratings on the contest and have now submitted same to the various subordinate lodges. Record will begin from the beginning of the calendar year on all points, with the exception of the last two paragraphs, relating to highest percentage of members present and highest per- centage of punctuality of attendance of officers, which will be rated from April 1. Mount Pleasant Lodge, No. 29, will have degree work at Ms meeting Tuesday evening at its hall, Four- teenth and Kenyon streets northwest. Noble Grand Osmund announces a complete exemplification of the de- gree. Golden Rule Lodge will confer the' third degree next Tuesday evening. Beginning the first Tuesday in April, the lodge will initiate, the other de- grees following in regular order on succeeding meeting nights. Columbly Lodge, No. 10,imet, with Noble Grand Nash presiding. After conferring the second degree on nine candidates remarks were made by Past Grand C. F. Goodwin of Bay State Lodge of Lynn, Mass.; Chester Holstein of Norfolk Lodge, No. 32, of Norfolk, Va., and othe Grand In- structor Wood and other grand offi- cers pald_the lodge & fraternal visit. Mount Nebo Encampment conferred the second degree on a class Monday evening and was assisted by members of Fred D. Stuart. Junior Warden Ourand has resigned his office on ac- count of {llness. matron | at its next! tations by | D. MARCH 15, JR.0.U. A M. Liberty Bell Council, No. 55, March 7 at 8 o'clock. Officers for the temple bullding committee were elected as follows: Chairman, W. L. Sudwarth of Star Spangled Banner Council, No. & vice chairman, J. Lumsden of John L. Burnett, No. 4; secretary, R. E. McCulloch of Liberty Bell, No. §5, and treasurer, W. H. Lanham of Edward J. Ross, No. 2 The next meeting will be at John L. Burnett Council Hall, Wiscensin ave nue and N street northwest, March 18, at 8 p.m. r Spangled Banner Cour met March 6, with Counc Garrett presiding. Three applications ed. Orfcntal Court Eagle, iferred the three degrees on candidates. Mount Vernon Council, No. 10, larch 5. Messrs, Douglass A. S Arthur B. White and Marion A. Kidd were elected ta nhership, State Deputy Councllor Medison made an address, Sagle Council, i, at 8 o'clock, at Church, Randle €. Supper was served. for this council is to In the near future and plans are being made for a big celebration John L. Burnett Council, No. 4, met Tuesd night, The membership drive, which fs bheing staged by Deputy G. Beckenheimer, ix pro- gressing. A drill team s being or- ganized by H. Beckenheimer of Star Spangled Banner Council. The coun- cfl was addressed by W. Lo Sudwarth, chafrman of the temple committe and P. J. Engelhardt, State press rep- resentative. Al members and their tamilles are invited to attend a party and soclal to be held April 7 8 pm. Wisconsin avenue and street northwest The next annual State councll officers dependent Council, ington Councl, Red Men's Hall, Pennsylvania a Tuesday night Benning Councll, No. 21, at their meeting last Monday evening received three new applications for member- ship. A. T. Grar was appointed di- rector of the ritualistic work and G. Kirk captain of the patriotic gree of the newly organized degree team. Mon evening, March has been designated ladies’ d # special program is ranged. A, T. Gray Is chalrman the committee of arrangements. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. er of Rath- h emony met No. 3, M, met Is, 9, met Mond: Fount Highl ni moria of the to In- Wash- visitation will he . and joint neteenth street and enue north next kL des it being ar- r | The chancellor-comn uperior Lodge an No. 29, bon ranged impressive for the memaorial meeting to he held Good Friday. Past Grand Chancel'or Ellery | W. Helss and Past Chancellor Snyder will address the lo The Princes of Syracusians, a junior | Pythian rank, will soon be estublished in Washington. The committee is I | Snider, V. T. Baum of Webster. H. F Marshall, Franklin; W. A. Kimme Calanthe; Dr. F. Yates, Excelsior The ways and means committee met last Saturday and elected Jacob | Nussbaum treasurer. | st Grand Chancellor Gorham was | presented with a jewel in Capitol | Lodge, No. 24, last Tuesday, by the | zrand’ chancellor. Grand Keeper of | Records and Seals Kimmel was pres- |ent, and representatives from other lodges attended alanthe, ted and tns | ter-of-arms. Grana Loy assisted by chancellor, grand pre nd grand keeper of records and seals. The lodge will hold a stag entertainment March 23 Amaraath, No. 28, will meet tomor- row at Northeast Masonic Temple and will have a class entertainment, to which the public is invited. | Century-Decatur, No. 30, will tomorrow. Webster, No. 7, met last Tues special delegation was sent to Capitol Lodge to see the presentation cere- monles to the past grand chancellor The third rank will pe conducted March 17 Friendship Temple, No. 9, met last Wednesday and celebrated its fitteenth anniversary Wwith an entertainment and banquet. Mrs. Julla Johnson pre- sided. The past chief and members met with the past grand chief. Mrs. Motyka, at 1426 M street northeast, last Thursday evening. Refreshments were served. | Syracustans Lodge, No. 10, dressed at its last meeting Dyer of Syracusians, ginia; J. L. Armstro | field, Towa: L. Brown, sun, A. B. Buker of Hermione: Ford of Webster, No. and | Lecturer Jachenke of Mount Vernon, | No. 5. The chairman of the entertain- | ment committee is arranging for a motion picture entertainment for the next soctal meeting. Rathbone Temple, No. 8. Pythian Sisters, held a dinner Tuesday under the management of Mrs. Nellie Etting. Amaranth Lodge, No. 25, at its next session will have a short business meeting which will close at §:10 p.m At 8:15 p.m. Herman Wealthall, chair- man of the entertainment committee will present the second of & serie: of speclal programs. Relreshments will be served. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Potomac Council met last Monday evening. It was announced that the lecturer and his committee are plan- ning a “get-together” meeting and smoker for the second meeting in April. Keane Council, Thursday evening, decided to hold a big field day and reunion at Marshall Hall all day Sat- urday, June 6. This will be the coun- cil's twenty-sixth anniversary. Id- win P. Goodwin {8 general chairman Grand Knight John E. Burns urged the members to be present at the K. of C. Tripe Treat at the Wash- ington Auditorium Tuexday evening, March 17, when McWilliams' aug- mented orchestra will furnish the music for dancing. Carrolt Council has postponed its meeting Tuesday to give the mem- bers the opportunity of attending the St. Patrick’s night celebration at ‘Washington Auditorium, State Dep- uty James A. Sullivan reports, as chairman of the general committee, that the entertainment, card party and dance will be the finest ever held in the City of Washington. The proceeds will be given to the Arch- bishop Curley high school scholar- ship fund. One of the most interesting enter- tainments of recent years at the Knights of Columbus Hall was fea- tured in Spalding Council Thursday night, when two teams from the senior law class of the Knights of Columbus Evening School debated the question, “Resolved, That the present policy of the United States toward Russia is justified.” Samuel H. Taylor, William Homer Carroll and Paul E. Golden contended for the afirmative and Martin P. Skol- nik, James Y. E. Allen and John A. Overhold for the negative. John J. Keenan, vice president of the law class, presided, and Maurice J. Me- Aullifte, Charles W. Darr and Ed- ward Harrington served as judges The affirmative team won the deci- sfon both of the judges and the.pop- ular vote of the audience. Next Thursday evening Spalding Councll promises more interesting things in the way of entertainment and diversion for its members. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. Hope Council, No. 1, after the regu- lar meeting Tuesday night had a five hundred card party. The council will give a St Patrick's dance Tuesday in Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast, all members of the order and their friends being invited. 11, last Monday alled €. C. Bauf mas- Chancellor Heis- the grand vic { el meet A by S F of Vir 46, Red- Ralph s ar-| g = ar- | fower was ad- | | jland. Ore, next July | is working to get the necessary funds | | the 1925—PART 3 DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Triumph, soclals 11 CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF | WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. AMERICA. i he mata oF | ddien | the Distrt nbia to | vention of the Head Surisdiction of Cumberlund, Md | o'clock tomorrow afternoon automobile parties have b for other delegates. Mapl: Camp the Warld monun afternoon to t late x. A eulogy and Lieut F.H 8 committes n from 8, resumed its month- 1y Tuesday night the business session, with Nuomi Grinder as chairman. She fol- lowing prog solo, Nat Lieberman, by Mr. Jones; plano solo, Myrtle Eardley: | vocal solo, Mr. Barnes, accompanied | %V by Miss Barnes; soln, Mixs Barnes; sketch with the following in the cast: Naomnl Grinder, Elsle Hill, Verna Myrtle Schn and Myrtle E tefreshments were served Barbara Frietchis & dance March 13 at Star Hall, Mount Rainier, Md Star Spangled have a St Tuesday The Daughters of America Rev will be repeated in the near future, with an enlarged cast. A business meeting will held at Washingto Hall, Third street and Per southeast, Tuesduy to perfect body tex the from con- atter District of Columbia Court, No. 212 will meet tomorrow evening, March 16, 50 as to ble their members to | attend the K. of C. card party an dance, March 17. Every Sunday clock during the Lenten season lecture will be glven by a well known ker. Afterward supper will erve The Virgini & ntrain presented the Violin accompanied 4 unvelled r be Soverelgn sicen b Winfree Kar TG raad as chair- Uni- plano orchestra and glee club are in Alexandria, Va., today ® of the St, Mary's Alumnae. Applicntions for the next inftiation will cepted after tomorrow for all classes, first aid | law, gymnasium work, ncing. embroidery 2 chestra_and zlee club, 1 | The St. Patrick F he ent “Holy City” the 1t ur 1 March 30 for the benefit of pasuword o g fare work to he carried on glear, Clas Giitolts Dabahtats: Do ing detatls | Cutholte’ Daughter mmun Maj. George M The several additional | Rev. ¥ m 0¥ | Elizabe nig Gowans, Mrs. Rose McAuliffe He Agnes Auth, Mrs. Mary Gunnin h Gantley, Mrs., Mary Schweitzer, Margaret Willls, Mrs. Holuies, Mre. Margaret Belt, Mrs nie O'Lone, Mrs. Louise Kolb, Lottie R 1ds, Mrs. Minnie K | Mrs. Mary Trapp, Mrs. Anita sSir rs. Emma A, L tonne, Miss Net Fitzgerald, Miss Mary Jane Stonern Miss Lulu Fltzpatrick, Miss Ma Thompson, Miss Ann Ry Duffy, Miss Mary Malone, 3 Cinifred Aui allagher Miss Augusta Misx Marfe Easby Elsle Bennett, Miss Foley, Miss Adele Wa Dorothea Barrett, M Anna Berchert, Miss 3 £re iss Ann Rvan, Miss o] ny | bnk and Miss Ellen Buckley : 3 vact with the REBEKAH LODGES. Nuomi Mary or Enr parliar dressmakin No. 21, will give B Son D Wondmen and th glve a tends danc be by Banner, Patrick’s dane No will at its hall presented s for Monday be in charge of g Mrs Elizabeth Mrx rrangements are ncis Hurney, h Tucker, Mrs assisted by l Progressive hall, Fifth and tomorrow. A feature Independent, No. 1, met night at 623 Loulsiana avenue west. After the reshments swere on of Mrs. idelity its tenth 9, will meet streets cakewalk at northwest will be | Mrs. & Camp Monday th north business session re- rved under the | ttie Miller. | 4, celebrated esday evening Temple. The dinner at held a short the minutes of 1915 were read. ting & program E auditor ind Al RED MEN. building Men's F clected officers Banker J pointed t Cumber! Camp Key H Council, iniversar t Masonic began with The couneil business session, whe meeting held in At the close of the m. was given in which every one pres- ent had an opportunit to take part by dolng some amusing stunt ‘o en- tertain the others Among th invited guests prese were N Councllor Mrs. Past State cilo Mrs. Anzonetta Flynn, 3 Viola Thompson, Mrs. Mamis Howell, Mrs. Mary Ferguson; State Councilor Mrs ertrude Vel Assoctate Councilor Mrs Mueller. Mrs. Laura Taylor and Mrs nd. Mrs, and Mr. T. Axhby Flyun and State Judge C. 0. Bolirer. The exercises were pre- «ided over by the State conductor, Mrs. Julla Delano. an ueml er ommittee me n; t Wednes- as fol- hair- secre- ace Spru s m 1o Ches August 1 ston ; Pollock, ace associate officers th nd 1 Rrightwood March the last ing of Dorcas Lodie, President P. Pollock officially visited the After the examination of the officers id books of the lodge Mrs. Margarct B. P. 0. ELKS. ed President with Bk Ciliam | behalf of the line officers, N the Instructor of the lodg« ident illa V. Mallor ter J £. Chambe Representative John H several past grand ¢ will be conferred President rs. B, panied by the officially Lodge At | hexan officers of Gr visit Rebe A, Idaho S mad itre present Ma new set ~elebrat Tuesday t and uditort s in ‘ Washington Antique Sh ISA PAVNOVA, t = its twenty-elg night wit social, to Pythian 200 neld in the The foli Washingt A. Finkel King, wing Olsen, Ladge of exalte preser n ruler ops. leading I ecturing X knight; James al knlg na at the mes sasurer and The Portland meets Thursday evening at 8 o'clock elub has n formed for the purpose arranging for the trip to the Grand Lodge convention to be held at Port- isher trustees. inx Fidelity Rebekah Lodge have desree work Tuesday At the meeting of Bri bekah Lodge, No evening an entertainment he business meeting. Voral tions by Madge Bar readi | Ruth Jeffers and piano selections Helen Usborn and Julia Cauthen DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA. The business Diists of Columbla Circle, Monday evening or The Harding memorfal committee who § Her to erect 1ks memoria the late on & m f this name the Harding memorfal at the Home in Bedford, Va will be bronze arren Harling, pedestal, and in t estal will be placed the donors the W % meeting of No. the Washin venteenth and K strects ne ending were srted t compl of all at & = ROYAL ARCANUM. il obligat as Kismet Coun s arranged for a degr be conferred on a candidates Wed eve- ning. The Grand Council prize to the winning in the membership campaign will be presented that eve- ning. Following the business meet- ing a soclal has been arranged Oriental Council announ of candidates for initiat that had been Mrs. Glachetti r ments had r sale which will | April 30 and May 1 and entertainment committee an that a dance would he given by |eirele April 27 at the Washing Club. Miss May Morgan was evening. After the bu d chairman of the commi Patrick’s day card party will be given ke arrangements for the The annual meeting of the Grand |moo it excursion to uncil will be at the Ri Hotel in the Summer. Mis il 6, at 7:30 p.m. I utt, Mins Balmer and Mrs ent William A. Fischer were appointed assist on the Y., will be the Installing | cursion committee. Plans were »r & mid-Lenten gathering M special Ved on lass of for be ed heaver d that 1 eve esday heen rowsing )t that it wes ating want the mun d spent out ch Jus is to bus put ou —1 didn't i “BAYER ASPIRIN”—?MQ 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 Celds Pain Toothache Neuritis Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Accept only ‘‘Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer’’ boxes of twelve tablets Mso bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid