Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1925, Page 62

THE FRATERNITIES MASONIC. Today [ Home Monday S Dawsor Stansh Tuesday at 3 p. Potomac, No. 5, 16, E. A 4, ¥ al. No. LM is. M. M Wednesdny National No. ankers’ night™) Harmony. No. 17. Warren G. Hardii, RBrightwood, No. 4 Chevy Chase, No, Thursday—The New 9, F. ¢ Friday- St. John's, N F. C. National, No. 12, ladics’ night Hope, No. 20, M. M Saturday -Washington Centennial 18, M. M., special at 7 p.m. Schol of Instruction. ROYAL ARCH CHAP’ Monday—Mount_Vernon, No. and M. F Hiram, No. M. No. 12, soctal. Jerusalem, No. No. P.oM and M E. M Tuesday — Mount Poiomac. N Wednesday-—Col Arch (e Thursday — Washington, open meeting. Friday- Enrcka, No, ANCIENT AND ACH SCOTTISH “RIT! Robert de Bruce 220 degree ceremonial = Consistory, statutory Horeh social Tuesday at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home this afternoon at 3 o'clock, will be in charge of Mount Pleasant Lodge, No. 33, with Rev. Dr. Walter A. Morgan, the lodge chaplain, officiating. Pommac Lodge, No. 5, announces that the degree team from the Amer- icam Sweurity and Trust Co. will assist /An the degree work at its specfal to- morrow evening, Marx E. Kahn, K. C. 1., will hcad the line in the twenty-second degree seremonial in Robert de Bruce Coun- cil, Knights Kadosh, at the Scottish Rite Cathedral Tuesday evening. This degree is said to exalt the dignity and worth of labor and in connection with it the memory of the late amuel Gompers, thiry-second degree, former head of the American Federation Of Labor, will be specially honored. Speakers of prominence in the labor and the fraternal worlds will deliver addresses after the ceremonial. Al- bert Pike Consistory, M. R. S, also is scheduled for its statutory assem- bly on this evening. Lodge, No. 43, an- nounces a social evening Wednesday, Wwith motion picture entertainment and refreshments. Brightwood Rabbi Dr. Abram Simon, thirty-second degree, Friday evening, April 3, at the Eighth Street Temple, will deliver a lecture on the theme “Remember Now Thy Creator in the Days of Thy Youth,” which is sanctioned by Grand Master Roe Fulkerson as of perculiar interest and significance to Masons in general, National Lodge, No. 12, will have what it calls “bankers’ night” Wed- nesday evening, when M C. Dulin of Potomac Lodge, William Miller of Acacia, Charles B. Lyddane of Templ No. 32; W. E. Schooley of N ational, No. 12; Frank E. Ghiselli of No. 12; Charles H. Bradley of Mount Pleasant, No. 33; G. H. Felt of M. M. Parker, No. 27; Past Grand Master Mark F. Finley of Hiram, No. 10; J. L. Sher- wood, past master of King David, No. 28; Eugene E. Thompson, master of Cathedral, No. 40; John Poole, past master of Temple , No. 32; Leonard P. Steuart, past master of Washington Centennial, No. 14; Ralph M. Wolfe of Mount Pleasant, No. 33, will assist in the degree in which a number of prominent bankers of Washington will be especially in- terested. Friday evening National Lodge will hold its arnual Ladies’ night, for which it has issued special cards of invitation. It will be held at the City Club, 1320 G street northwest, start- ing at 8 o'clock. Senior Warden John T. Maddox will head the official line in the degree work in Federal Lodge, No. 1, Tues- day evening, when also a noted speaker will address the lodge with reference to the drive for funds for the United Masonic Temple. Takoma Lodge, No. 29, will devote its Tuesday meeting to business and follow it up with a theater benefit the two days following. The lodge also is contemplating a fair prior to its occupancy of its new temple. The Orient Commandery bulletin is authority for the statement that an invitation has been extended the Grand Commandery of Knights Tem- plar and the constituent command- erles of the District to visit New York June 14, 15 and 16 to partici- pate in the ceremonies incident to the annual conclave of the Grand Com- mandery of New York. The Grand Commanderies of Maine, New Hamp- shire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and New Jersey also have ‘been invited for the occasion. The Drill Corps of Orient Is giving a card party in Naval Lodge Hall Friday at 8 p.m. - Hope Lodge, No. 20, is to stage a Past Masters’ night April 3, at a spe cial communication, which is to serve also as a “home-coming” affair. Mount Horeb Royal announces unusually tertainment for Tuesday evening, “entirely different from the usual program of entertainment features,” and all Royal Arch Masons have been invited. Arch Chapter interesting en- Washington Royal Arch Chapter, No. to have an open meeting Thursday, especially for its Lodge friends, when musical num- bers, dramatic selections and re- freshments will contribute to the so- clal entertainment planned. Blue The master of Harmony Lodge, Arthur N. Presmont, announces that Wednesday evening in the degree work Junior Warden Hilliard C. Myers will be In the east, and Sat- urday evening a special communica- tion has been called for the purpose of considering certain matters of vital interest to the lodge. This will be held in the auditorium of the New Masonic Temple, Thirteenth street and New York avenue, at 7:30 o’clock sharp. Grand Master Roe Fulkerson, Grand Secretary J.. Claude Keiper and Carl H. Claudy will deliver the rrincipal addresses. Many notable pegsons prominent in Masonic cir- cles are expected to be present. After the business of the evening is disposed of, the master has arranged an elaborate entertainment, to be held in the banquet hall, during which refreshments will be served. Brethren in the jurisdiction wure in- “dted to be present. At a special communication of La Fayette Lodge, No. 19, last Tuesday, Xugene E. Thompson, master of Ca- thedral Lodge, No. 40, and president of the 1925 Association of Worshipful Macters, on behalf of the 1924 Asso- ciation of Worshipful Masters, pre- sented to La Fayette Ledge a silver cup as a prize for having sold the st number of admission tickets, in proportion to its membership, for the 1924 Masonic Field day base ball game. Mr. Thompson also addressed the lodge om the-proposed Grand Lodgé intensive drive for funds for the United Masonic Temple Heights, Temple project, on “More Co-operation and Less Opera- tion” was the subject of an address by | Representative John Marshall Robsion of Kentucky to the Temple Club of Master Masons last Saturday night at its meeting in the Northeast Masonic Temple. Following the regular order of business, Mithras Sanctorum, No. 100, Band of Odd Fellows, entertained with selections between the rounds of a box- ing exhibition by Master William T. Free and Lambert L. Henderson. ages 10 and 11, respectively. Light refresh- ments were served. The monthly meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Craftsman Club was held at Gavel Club rooms Tuesday eve- ning, March 17. After a short business | session, selections by the Glee Club of the auxiliary, a reading by Mrs. Rose | Hidde and duet by Mrs. Jjean Ritter and Miss Grace Bledsoe entertained the audience, Refreshments were served, In accordance with predictions made by General Chairman Roland S. Rob- bins, Almas’ annua! patrol ball, held at the Mayflower Hotel last Friday, is said to have eclipsed all soctal functions ever staged in the annals of local Shrinedom. The ballroom represented an Egyptian temple, filled with Orlental splendor and spectacular beauty, and the delicate perfume of sandalwood and incense and |the weird strains of Oriental music | served to delight the 2,000 couples that filed the grand ballroom. The red fezzes of the nobility, with exquisite gowns of the women, added charm to the scene. The grand march lustrious Potentate Henry Lans- burgh, followed by the divan and past potentates. Favors were given each lady as she entered the ball- room. Vocal solos were rendered by L. W. Brown, the Washington tenor. The reception from 9 to 10 was fol- lowed by dancing to music furnished by Meyer N. Uoldman's Shrine Or- chestra. The Jjinx of Friday the 13th was ignored by Aimas Caravan Club at its weekly luncheon meeting held in the garden of the Mayflower Hotel with an attendance of 213. - Notables present included Represeqntative Ar- thur M. Free of California, ‘Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, Capt. Willlam F. Stannard, leader of the Army Band; Morrls Fisher, ~world's champion marksman; William F. Gude, District rent commissioner, and Willlam Seaton Kent. A feature was the table of 13 ordnance officers in the center composed of the following: Maj. Charles G. Mettler, Maj. Harry R. Kutz, Maj. Burton O. Lewis, Capt. F. H. Elliott, Capt. R. Studler, Lieut. A. M. Ehrlich, Lieut. Jesse E. Porter, Dayton A. Gurney, William F. Beas- ley, Harry B. Hambleton, Herbert H. Mitchell and E. V. B. Thomas. The second social get-together event of Almas Legion of Honor, in the form of a dance, will be held Sat- urday, April 4, at the Colonial Hotel. when music will be furnished by the Marine Band Orchestra. Varlous en- tertaining features and refreshments also are being planned by the com- mittee on arrangements, headed by Capt. Harry C. Welrich. Notices have been gerved by Adjt. J. O. Johnson that the monthly meeting of the le- gion will be held Friday at 8 pm., at Almas headquarters and inviting all notables who have seen service in any of the branches of “Uncle Sam,” whether members of Almas or other temples, was led by Il- Shriners’ night is the designation given Monday evening,. -April 6, at Keith's Theater, the occaslon being the fourth annual theater party of Almas Temple. In order to make this event a real shrine gathering, the divan, patrol, bands, glee club, Le- gion Guard and other units will be there in full regalia and the nobility with the usual fez. Manager Roland S. Robbins is said to have arranged an unusually attractive bill for the occasion. “The uniformed bodies have always been subjects for thoughtful consid- eration, and thelr organization in a manner best serving Almas' future interests is a matter of supreme im- portance, as they are our chief de- pendence for public notice,” accord- ing to Potentate Henry Lansburgh. With that in view the following ap- pointments were recently announce William C. White, director of Mili- tary Band, Bugle and Drum Corps; Robert Heiner, business manager of Military Band; Meyer N. Goldman, director of Shrine Orchestra; L. W. Brown, business manager of orches- tra; Virgil M. Fookes, director of Im- perial Nut Band;.William -Pranklin, business manager of Nut Band; Henry B, Schmidt, director of Orlental Band; George E. King, secretary of Drum and Bugle Corps; Harry C. Weirich, captain of Legion Guard; George H. Whiting, captain of Arab Drjll Team. A membership campaign of Kalll- polis Grotto is now on and Chalrman Arthur M. Poynton states “the throttle is wide ope: This state- ment has reference to Monarch L. Whiting Estes’ promises for the coming ceremontial, which “‘will be the greatest in the history of the Grotto, Arrangements are well under way for the annual Grotto convention at Atlantic City Jume 23, 24 and 25. Kallipolis Grotto has obtalned quar- ters at the Hotel Richmond -and Past Monarch Samuel F. Shreve is anxious to receive as early as possible re- quests for reservations. The Grotto held another rousing| Goodfellowship night at Grotto head- quarters last Wednesday and Mon- arch Estes announces still another for the near future. These meetings are for the prophets and especlally their Master Mason friends. April 14 a large delegation from Kallipolis Grotto will visit Yeds Grotto, Baltimore, and assist in stag- ing a ceremonial. : The St. Patrick’s dance of the Grotto Band and Drill Corps at the New Willard Hotel, Monday evening last, was an enjoyable affair. Music was furnished by Charles M. Dunn's Orchestra, augmented by that of Happy Walker, which afforded con- tinuous dancing. The next and final dance of the season will be held April 15. . E Captain of the Host Roberson will head the official line in the Past Master de- gree and Scribe Cave in the Most Ex- cellent degree in Mount Vernon Chapter tomorrow evening. EASTERN STAR. Takoma Chapter, No. 12, will confer the degrees on three candidates next Friday at 8 p.m., at the Masonic Hall, Takoma. Entertainment and refresh- ments will follow. The home board committee gave its March dance last night in the Takoma Theater Hall. Good Will Chapter, No. 36, at a re- cent meeting was visited by Grand Matron Nellie ~E. Fletcher, Grand Patron Charles S. Shreve, accom- panied by other grand officers and a number of matrons and patrons of 1925, In addition to these guests, Unity Chapter, after a short busi- ness meeting, adjourned and attended in a body. An interesting program was given. There will be an open meeting on March 27, with a program. At its meeting Wednesday, Joppa Lodge Chapter nad a short business session followed by a program under the direction of the appointive officers. Past Matron Annie E. Scott and. the dormitory committee had charge of} the refreshments, The auxiliary home board will meet next Tuesday, In- stead of Wednesday, at 12:30 pm,, at the home of Mrs. Schirmer, 1212 Park road northwest. The ways and means committee will glve a dinner at Joppa Temple, 4209 Ninth streei mnorth- west, Wednesday, from 5 to 7 p.m. William F. Hunt Chapter, No. 16, was entertained at the last meeting. Mrs. J. Ethel Richards sang several solos, accompanied by Miss Ann Levy. Mrs. Helen Webb Zeller of Washing- ton Centennial Chapter gave several readings. Patron Wlilllam C. Carter, chairman of the International Tem ple committee, reported progress. The auxillary home board will give a play the last of April. The degrees were conferred on three candidates at the last meeting of Unity Chapter, No. 22. The next meeting, March 27, will be a social evening. The entertainment will be in charge of past matrons and pa- trons, Past Matron Williamson, chair- man, and Fast Matron Hamill, as- sistant chairman. The auxillary home board committee announces a meeting Tuesday at the home of Past Matron Hoofnagle, 1358 Otis place northwest. The ways and means committee Is working on the plans for its rummage sale, to be held April 13, 14 and 15. The dormitory committee has made plans for an entertainment and dance at Joppa | Lodge Hall April 16. Lebanon Chapter will confer de- grees Tuesday evening. There will be an entertainment. The Bethany Afternoon Club of Bethany Chapter, No. 24, met at the home of Mrs. Estelle Catlin, 2008 G street northwest, on March 12 for luncheon. Mrs, Catlin as hostess was assisted by Mrs. Roberta Fosse and Mrs. Inez Garrigus. The next meet- ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Anna White, 3145 Mount Pleasant street northwest. The following ac- tivities are announced: A card party tor the chapter at the home of Past Patron Jesse B.. Adams and Mrs. Adams, 1406 Emerson street north- west, March 27, at 8 o'clock. The Bethany Social Boosters met at the home of Miss Thelma Renlein, 1327 Sixteenth street northwest. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Viola Erskins, 1401 Columbla road northwest. Mount Pleasant Chapter, No. 34, met March 13 in the chapter room, Fourteenth and Kenyon streets, the evening being glven over to the trans- action of business and an entertain- ment, which was entitled the “Three Man Vaudeville Show,” with Messrs. Morsan and Wolfe and'Miss Sherman as the headliners. The “Great Hin- doo Mystery” and a screen portrayal of “Chapter Chatter” were outstand- ing numbers. There were dancing and refreshments. =~ Attention was called to the mid-Lent dance and card party at Wardman Park Hotel ar- ranged for next Wednesday. Areme Chapter, No. 10, after its business meeting Wednesday eve- ning, was entertained with a care- fully arranged batch of nonsense by its past patrons in the form of a farce entitled “Areme Follies,” for which Past Patron Matthew E O'Brien impersonated “Flo Ziegfeld, Himself,” in the process of inspect- ing new talent for a new edition of his famous Follles. The talent de- nominated as “beautiful girls from Areme Chapter” included Past Pa- tron Walter Hagen, who, dressed in native costume and strumming his Hawallan guitar in accompaniment to his _songs, posed as “Aloha Oe"; Past Patron Charlle Hosch, whose clalm to recognition was his elocu- tionary superexcellence; Past Patron Danlel Dayls, who impersonated “the flapper perfect.” Past Patrons Bra- shears, Davis, Gay and Hagen dem- cnstrated unusual qualities as Ha- wallan dancers in the Hula, and Past Patron Murray, in ballet’ costume, made the hit of the evening in.a “Spring dance,” followed by “the bub- ble dance” as an encore. A concert on the Ampico plano followed. Rose Hyer Hartung, chairman of the international temple fund, an- nounced a card party at 3750 Jocelyn street northwest tomorrow evening and another at the home of the matron, Miss Lillie Dowrick, Saturday evening. Fidelity Chapter, No. 19, meets next Tuesday, when Grand Matron Nellie E. Fletcher and Grand Patron Charles B. Shreve will make their official visit. Initiation of candidatessalso will take place. The Women's Eastern Star Club of the United States Treasury Depart- ment held its March meeting at the home of Mrs. Arnie C. Miller with Mrs. Grace 1. Coles as joint hostess. Mrs. Rose Hyer Hartung and Mrs. Winnie J. Tinsley were elected to membership. The resignation of the vice president, Miss Marion King, was accepted and Mrs. Edith F. Fowier elected to fill the vacancy. Plans are underway for a card party the first week in April and the annual May banquet. ‘Warren G. Harding Chapter, No. 81, conferred the degrees at the last meet- ing upon Mrs. Hannah J. Leonard, Mrs. Allda V. Stone and Mrs. Rhoda E. Zegowitz. The card party given at the home of Past Matron Sarah D. Watts, assisted by Past Matron Grace L. Coles, for the benefit of the hospital fund was reported a success. After the close of the business session Thursday eve- ning there will be a program consist- ing of whistling solos, by Alma Koch, and a blackface sketch by Past Matrons Hover and Hursh and Past Patron Richardson of Martha Chapter. Mem- bers of the fraternity and their friends are invited. At the meeting of Loyalty Chapter, No. 32, last Wednesday, the official visit of the grand ‘matron and grand patron of the Grand Chapter and the matrons and patrons of 1925 was made. A program was rendered as follaw: Piano. selections by Mrs. Robert Y. Barclay; .readings, Miss Edith Fussell; violin selections, Miss Esme Reeder, accompanied by Mr. Ruckman, and' solos by Irving M. xu‘lilnr, accompanied by Mrs. Hicks. ance will be given May 2 a La Fayette Hotel. > Fe Thé Masonic and Eastern Star Home Board Auxillary will hold its monthly meeting tomorrow at 1:30 pim,, Masonic Temple. Brookland Chapter, No. 11, Wednes. day evening will have an official visit by '‘Grand Matron Mrs. Nellle E. Fletcher and Grand Patron Charles S. Shreve, accompanied by the 1926 matrons and patrons. Matron Henrl 1 Mackle extends an invitation to all members. Hope Chapter, No. 80, will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, at_which_time the degrees will be conferred. The dormitory committee will meet tomorrow at.$ p.m. at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Ethel Harris, 648 E street northeast. The next meeting of the, 1924 Matrons and Patrons® Assoclation will be held in the Sunday School room of the McKendree M. E. Church, 921 Massachusetts avenue northwest, March 28, at 8 pm. There will be a business meeting and refreshments. Gavel Chapter, .No. 28, conferred degrees Tuesday evening on several candidates, with the following past matrons and past patrons in the ¢hairs: Catherine C. Lear, matron; Dr. Conrad Praetorius, patron; Jannett Praetorius, associate matron; Clyde J. Nichols, secretary; Eddie Hearling, treasurer; R, May Hall, conductress; Annie Vierbuchen, assoéfate rcon- SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, ductre; Cora Harriet Shomo, chaplain; Waish, Adah; Louise Linthicum, Ruth; Ruth Milk, Esther; Fannie Lyles, Martha; Esther V. Cross, Electa; Mrs. Banham, warder; B. F. Shaffer, sentinel. A program was rendered as follows: Solos, Mrs. Florence Norris, Miss Mildred Max- well Smith, accompanied by Miss Ellzabeth Shaffer; contest, “Who is Who in Gavel Chapter,” “When Two Liars Meet,” by B. F. Shaffer and w. Raeburn. Guests wera Past Grand Matron Minerva Crawford and Past Grand Patron Willlam G. Betts, The dormitory committee will glve a five hundred card party next Friday at 8 o'clock at the home of Miss Wilma Wilson, 1135 Park place north- east. marshal; Catherine Meyers, last meeting of Miriam Chapter, No. 23, Grand Lecturer Teachum conferred the degrees. Honor guests were Past Grand Patron Mobray and Past Patron F. G. Alex- ander of Ruth Chapter, No. 1, both of whom made addresses. The chapter will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. After a short business session there will be an entertainment in charge of Elsie M. Wood, chairman of the entertainment committee. A St Patrick's costume dance was held at the Northeast Masonic Temple March 17. The auxiliary home board met last Friday at the home of Conduc- tress Cella M. Hines and the general home board will meet tomorrow af- ternoon at 1:30. Herndon, Va, Chapter, No. 55, elected and installed officers Friday night as follows: Mrs. Lucile Loveless Allan, matron; George Robert Sims, patron; Miss Marjorle Bell Reed, as- soclate matron; Mrs. Nellie Goade Ferguson, conductress; Mrs. Mate Lewis Bradley, associate conductress; Mrs. Kate A. Kirk, secretary; Mrs. Mary E. Middleton, treasurer; Mrs. Lydifa Taft Andrews, chaplain; Mrs. Eudora Armfield, marshal; Miss Nora Greear, organist; Mrs. Calla L. Hutchison, Adah; Mrs. Nellie Wiley, Ruth; Mrs. Inez May Groff, Esther; Miss Sadie C. Detwiler, Martha; Miss Edith Rogers, Electa; Mrs. Anna Nachmann, warder, and Mrs. Alan Bradley, sentinel. At the At its meeting March 11 Cathedral Chapter entertained with the follow- ing program: Piano solo, by Mi!ss Gertrude M. Smallwood; readings, by Miss Stella Waterman; vocal solos, by Miss Adelalde Watson, with Miss Ger- trude M. Smallwood at the piano. A play entitled “The Red Parasol” was rendered by the following members of Job's Daughters: Thelma Hooper, Elizabeth Newson, Elizabeth Fran- zoni, Hilda Johnson, Ruth Newman, Marian Hine and Rosa Zollenhoffer. The play was directed by Past Patron Jessie A. Hover. The entertainment was in charge Associate Matron Eva P. Rothrock. At the next meet- ing, March 25, after a short business session, the chapter will be enter- tained with a card party, with Past Matron Ethelyn F. Casey and Mrs. Alma H. Humer in charge. of Mizpah Chapter, No. §, conferred the degrees at its meeting Tuesday. Among those present were the grand matron, Mrs. Nellie Fletcher; grand patron, Charles Shreve; assoclate grand conductress, Mrs. Bogley, and Past Grand Patron Murch. An exhi- bition drill will be given April 7 by the patrol of Robert Le Bruce Chap- ter, Order of De Molay. A card party will be given April 18 by the Mu Delta Sigma. The Matrons and Patrons’ Association of 1922 were entertained at the home of Grand Patron Charles Shreve, 3219 Klingle road, the night of March 14, it being the annual meeting of the organi- zatlon. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Mrs. Lillian Vincent, president; Robert Milans, vice president, and Mrs. Charlotte Sener, sec- retary-treasurer. The next meeting, April 30, will be held at the home of J. Ernest Dulin. At the meeting of the home board of Bethiehem Chapter, No. 7, Thurs- day, arrangements were completed for the annual chicken dinner to be given in Northeast Masonic Temple next Wednesday. Mrs, Melissa Tal- bert, Mrs. Margaret A. Carll and Mrs, Mary Lamb entertained the board with a luncheon. The Association of Past Matrons and Patrons of the chapter held its annual banquet and entertainment last Wednesday eve- ning. Dr. E. T. Stephenson was toastmaster. The present matron and patron, Mrs. Beulah Cupper and James T. Blalock, were “initiated” Into the assoclation by Mrs. Irene Darnell and Van W. Roberts, matron and patron of 1924. Mrs. W. W. Deal sang, accompanied by Mrs. Elsie Wea- ver at the piano. Mrs. Eugenia Corning recited and J. C. Bradburn and Otto Yingling gave a sketch. The following officers - were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Elizabeth F. Felt; vice presi- dent, A. W. Bowen: secretary-treas- urer, Miss Sadie Majors. The retir- ing president, Past Grand Matron Grace E. Kimmell, was presented with a bouquet. ROYAL DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. The ninth annual State camp con- vention held an all-da; session at Pythian Temple last Wednesday. Mrs. Emsie A. E. Brown of Fidelias Camp, No. 8079, presided as state recorder and receiver. The delegates repre- senting the State camps were as fol- lows: Mrs. Ida M. Roberts of Martha Washington Camp, No. 4046; Flor- ence E. Lyons of Martha McCafferty Camp, No. 8079; Regina Reilley of Carnation Camp, No. 2637, and Lida J. Swiggett of Fidelias Camp, No. 2637. The following delegate and alternate were elected to the national supreme camp convention to be held in June at Hot Springs, Ark.: State Deputy Lida J. Swiggett, delegate, and Florence E. Lyons, alternate. The State camp officers were elected and installed by Mrs. Mamie A. Wheately as follows: Oracle, Cecelia Z Tal- bot; State vice oracle, Clara Girling; State recorder and recciver, 1da M. Roberts. ROYAL ARCANUM. A class of more than 15 candidates will be initiated at Capitol Council next/ Thursday evening. This will be a union meeting of all the councils and Kismet Council, District Council, Oriental Council and Capitol Council each have a number of candidates to. present. The degree wilk be confer- red by the degree team of Kismet Coun- cfl, headed by Grand Chaplain J. T. ‘Whalen. = A program of entertain- ment will be presented after the de- gree work. Municipal Council will meet at 7:30 instead of 8 ¢'clock Saturday evening, as it has given the use of its hall for. the evening to District Council, No. 16, Loyal Ladies. District Council, No. 16, Loyal Ladies, will meet tomorrow evening in a business meeting, when the offi- cers will be electéd. Refreshments will be served. The council will hold & 500 card party March 28 at Pythlan Temple, 1012 Ninth street northwest. MODEEY WOODMEN OF WORLD Lincoln. Camp; No 12455, met Tues- day evening, with Consul' John W. Self in the chair. J. W. Downs was elected as delegate to the State con- vention, with C. W. Cooper-as ‘alter- nate. At the meeting April 7 ‘the’ camp will entertain the fraternal re- lation committee of the District' of Columbla. At this meeting final ar- rangements will be made for the an- nual outing at Marshall Hall August 1. There will be work and refresh- ments. April 21 the camp will give a dance at Northeast Masonic Temple, MARCH 22, 0DD FELLOWS. Grand Master James E. Chamber- lain, accompanied by the other offi- cers of the Grand Lodge, will officlally visit Washington Lodge, No. 6, meet- ing in the I. 0. O. F. Temple, Tues- day evening. The grand master and his officers will offictally No. 28, Thursday evening, hall in Benning, D. C. in their The Portland 1. O. O F. Club will meet in I. O. O. F. Templo Saturday evening. The chairman, John P. M. Duvall, announces he has specially im- portant matters to bring before the club. Grand Warden Lemuel H. Windsor held his first meeting last Thursday evening at the temple with the rep- resentatives of the varfous subordi- nate lodges, including all the Re- bekah lodges of thiz jurlsdiction. General discussion was entered into regarding preparations for the 106th anniversary of the order in Central High School April 25, and the fifth annual banquet to be held April 27 at the City Club. An organization of the committee was effected and an- other general meeting will be called in the near future for submission of reports by the various subcommittees. The contest for the banner, as pro- vided for by the recent act of the Grand Lodge, has been started by the committee in charge, as follow, ‘W. W. Millan, P. G. M. and G. R.; John H. Wood, P. G. M. and G. R. Grand Master James E. Chamberlain, Deputy Grand Master Henry W. Tip- pett and Grand Secretary Harry L. Andresen. The grand master and his corps of officers pald Central Lodge, No. 1, his annual official visit Friday evening. The grand master commended the lodge upon its progress. Columbia Lodge, No. 10, degree staff will confer the first degree Tues- day evening upon a class of candi- dates for Excelsior Lodge, No. 17, in its lodgeroom. Covenant Lodge, No. 13, will confer the first degree on a large class of candidates Wednesday evening. The degree staff of Columbia Lodge, No. 10, will confer the degree. Columbia Encampment, No. 1, meets next Wednesday evening at Odd Fel- lows' Temple. The Patriarchal de- gree is to be conferred. Covenant Lodge held an informal home reception to Grand Master James E. Chamberlain last Wednes- day evening. Addresses were made by Deputy Grand Sire E. W. Brad- ford, Grand Representative William T. Galliher, Grand Representative W. W. Millan, Grand Representative John H. Wood, Crand Secretary Harry L. Andresen, Grand Marshal Joseph B. Kincer, Grand Conductor Millard F. Zepp, Grand Guardian Elmer Cum- mings and Grand Herald Walter S. Norway. Columbia Lodge, No. 10, met Thurs- day evening with Noble Grand Nash presiding. The third degree was con- ferred on nine candidates by the regu- lar degree team. W. E. Marble has been appointed chairman of the base ball league, which will soon begin its actlvities. Conductor George Ourand has resigned his office on account of illness and W. E. Marble appointed to fill the vacancy. Encampment members are requested to be at the temple tomorrow to confer the Gold- en Rule degree. Tuesday the degree team will meet at the temple to con- fer the first degree on candidates of Excelsior Lodge. Wednesday the de- gree team will meet at the temple at 30 p.m. and go In a body to Cove- nant Lodge, where it will confer the degree. Thursday will be ladies’ night. Members and their familles are invited. The Golden Rule degree will be conferred tomorrow evening at Mount Nebo Encampment. Rebekah Lodges. Rebekah lodges meeting this week are: Tomorrow, Esther, No. 5; Tues day, Schuyler Colfax, No. 10; Wednes- | day, Mount Pleasant, No. 9, and Brightwood, No. 11; Thursday, Martha Washington, No. 3. Martha Washington Rebekah Lodge, No. 3, at its meeting Thursday eve- ning will have a social, at which the past presidents of the jurisdic- tion will be the guests of honor. Noble Grand Eva Olson of Dorcas Rebekah Lodge, No. 4, announces a series of entertainments will be had at meetings on which there is not to be degree work. At the last meeting of Mount Pleasant Rebekah Lodge, No. 9, a number of applications for member- ship were recelved. Mrs. Edna Ran- kin, vice president of the Rebekah Assembly, was a visitor. Mrs. Anna Windle, who recently returned from a visit to Florida, was installed re- cording secretary. Miss Carolyn Okey was chairman of the refresh- ment committee. The next meeting will be held Wednesday evening, and Miss Ruth Hellmuth will serve as chairman, Tomorrow evening Esther Rebekah Lodge, No. 5, will conduct the Re- bekah degree in the contest for the banner presented for proficlency in degree work by the Rebekah Assem- bly. The judges are W. W. Millan, G. R.; Wilfred E. Lawson, P. G. M, and Flora O. Schwinger, P. P. chuyler Colfax Rebekah Lodge, No. 10, will have rehearsal of degree work Tuesday evening. Brightwood Rebekah Lodge, No. 11, will receive President Mary P. Pol- lock and her corps of officers, accom- panied by Grand Master James E. Chamberlain and his line of Grand Lodge officers, at its meeting Wednes.. day night, in Masonic Hall, Georgia and Colorado avenues. The Noble Grand Association met recently with its president, Mrs. Cora Kincer. After the business an origi- nal game was played. The next meet- ing will be held at the home of the vice president, Mrs. Belle C. Thom- son, 865 Van Buren street northwest, March 27. A visit to Liberty Rebekah Lodge, No. 16, in Alexandria, Va., is planned for the near future. The Rebekah Home Circle will have a linen shower at the home of its president, Margaret Royston, 3031 O street northwest, March 27, to which all members are invited. RED MER. meeting of the Great Council, hed Tast Monday night in the Red Men's Hall, Nineteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest, the following committee was appointed to compile and prepare for publica- tion the laws of the Great Council of the District: - Great Junion Sagamore A Thompson, Idaho, chairman; Past Sachem R. Emory, 1daho; Past Great Sachem R. A. Humphreys, Mineola; Past Great Sachem R. S. Strobel, Lo- gan; Past Sachem J. L. Boyer, Red Wing. An extensive program for the year was prepared. Following the meeting of the board the members went to Osceola “Tribe, where they were the guests of the evening. Idaho Tribe celebrated its twenty- eighth anniversary Tuesday evening With' an. entertainment at Pythian Temple. A history of the order in general and ldaho Tribe in particu- lar - 'was delivered by Past Great Sachem J. E. Caylor. *Idaho - Council entertained great chiefs at its twenty-seventh anniver- sary March 13 with an entertainment and supper. The tribe will be pre- sented next Tuesday night with a new set of by-laws, ’ . visit Phoenix Lodge, | 1925—PART 3. ‘WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Several Washington Woodmen vis- ited Hagerstown Camp, No. 1, last week and a special drill was glven by the Uniform Rank company . in honor of the visitors. State Manager Luther C. Jones made an address and Col. Freeland and Maj. Brown in- spected the drill team. Sovereign Eckloff occupied the station of consul commander. The District of Columbla was well represented at the convention of the State camp at Cumberland. Soverign Clerk John T. Yates of Omaha was in offizial attendance as representa- tive of Sovereign Commander William A. Fraser. The reports from the Sovereign Camp representatives were recelved with enthusaism. Sp al honors were accorded Past Head Con- suls D. W. Thayver and H. W. Tippett. Consul Commander A. A. Pruden and Clerk C. D. Holland of Elm Camp presented applications of seven pro- spective choppers at the last meeting. Adviser Lieut. Peck made a report on the progress of Company C. Sov- ereigns Ruby and Chatham discussed the Uniform Rank prospects W. A. Fraser Camp will hear ro- ports tomorrow night from Sov. eretgns Whitworth, Dalkin and Green on the proceedings”at Cumberland The Sovereign Camp, Supreme Body of the Woodmen of the World, will e s by the board, and the necessary in- structions will be given to the councils. Jack Marshall, temporarily in charge as district manager of the New York office, was present he executive board appointed the following committees: Finance—A. A Wright, chairman; Willlam J. O'Brien and J. E. Borland. Entertainment Crawford Bennie, chairman; Arthur Brown and C. M. Mitchell United Council met Friday “revue” must Wolfe, secreta Progres Councilor be received by Pearl , tomorrow. sive, No. 9, met Monday, with Rose Wells presiding. A committee of two was appointed to meet at Triumph Council, to formu late plans for & repetition of the “Daughters of America Revue” which was recently held at Pythian Temple This council will hold a party at its hall, Fifth and evening | northwest, tomorrow and a rummage at Pythian Temple, where the full [sale at 2018 Georgia nue nortk degrees were glven. The work was [Vest tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednes performed by the junior degree team,|day. After the meeting adjourned, a under the managemert of Capt. . M. cake walk was held under ihe direc Pershing. After the degrees were con- |tion of Deputy Pearl Wolfe, with ferred, an entertainment was given. | Associate State Councilor TIsobel Wilkerson being awarded the cake. The Twentieth Century Club met at JR. 0. U. A. M. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry The State Council Howell, where Mrs. Emma Senseney Edward J. Ross . No. 26, at|0f Montgomery Heights, Md., enter- Evthise oo Marah1s | tained the club. The meeting was cilor J. A. Balderson, presiding, receiv- ed State Councilor S. Oliveri and his| presided over by Viee President Mrs. | Effie Tancill It was decided to visit councils at various times staff of officers. The program was as| follows: Singing of “America,” with R. T. Ballard as conductor; Scripture the body. The next meeting will be home of Miss Sophia ST reading and invocation by Rev."W. A . reading minutes and roll call 500 card G streets officers visited | unc Council, No, birthda eeting cour 10, anniver North n interesting Mrs, B Stella Mrs. of the Benefit De mmittee Deputy president Nationa Hall Mrs ynn. of t at the | Cherrydale, va | Martha Dandridge, N 1 |nesday night, with Counciler ction of State Councilor S. Oliveri| Councilor Alice Muller, Past National liy %A Baldarson: ‘Raprekentative| oo e oy e Muller: Dast Nations Frederick N. Zihlman of Maryland | warden Pearl Wolfe, Past Stat convene next July at Detroit. Junior |and Theodore G. Risley, solicitor of | Councilor and former Deputy Mar Past Head Consul H. H. Fielder, sov- [the Department of Labor, made in-|Jurgusen and Deputy Louiee Schwen ereign delegates from Maryland and |teresting speechos. Selections were | wers mursrs Aren pe oot Sehwenk the District of Columbia and the |rendered by the Jr. O A. M. band | gion games were plaved, under the newly elected head consul will repre- | of the Distri Benediction was pro- | direction of Fa Stats N Connctlor sent this jurisdiction. nounced by Rev. J. E. Briggs. Among | Rosella Cole, which included “kissing those present were Judge Noyes, na- | the Blarney stone’ . CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF |[tion organizer: Junior Past Na- | (olden Hal tional Councilor George A. Davis and|jrared its t AMERICA. Deputy National Councilor George P.|eary at the last v p , | Lans. brief session of the At the lecture given last Sunda; 5 g - " ri ssion afternoon, Rev. Dr. George Johnson, s Cnclior BoOlivert and his| cast Masonto/ Temp Catholic Universlty, spoke on fthe ;f‘m_“ “' _}"ffi l'«]\'d s ucit annual | program was offered b Shields method of "education. Rev.|T#CrRat VISt 1o tndependent Coun-| Bryant, chairman, as fo s Father O'Loughran of El Paso, Tex., | {3’ erqan miony meton Council, No. | “Chick™ Godfrey and “Phil” Osthaus will have charge of the lecture today | L3 Tuesday night at Redmen's Hall, | accompanied at the § el vk g ey Nineteenth street and Pennsylvania | syl Comedy, “The Re s - : avenue northwest. Supper was served. | turn resented First aid class, in charge of Dr. J. Morgan Read Council, No. 1, ex- foll ) Charles Griffith and Miss Regina Dil- l-n;]h; an ilu\ulallvll to all xvu;‘mba;\ v‘vv | b ')‘.- lowinEar ‘-m‘ lon, meets Monday and Thursday | ihe District to attend Mareh 7. The | fys, Surs: rs. Stella Lewis, evenings at 7:30. Embroidery classes, | counicil will be presented with a flag | Lorena Arondes. Miss Virgle Ridg Mrs. Rogers in charge, will meet the |ang banner, given by Past Counc lor | s Nl T Seeite h second and fourth Tuesdays at T30|F. D. Taffacu, the presentation to be | reetors Mr Al Windsor, stocn o P. Mrs. Jennie O'Lone will have by State Secretary Johm Pren- | Reor andt M Bury, prop charge of the special dancing classes, S i a. s O g i A large delegation will accompany Banner Councll, No.| Councilor Mre M. Gortrade Vietch, As, the St. Patrick's Players to Atlantic |8 ‘met March 13, with Councllor E. M. | seinte ttate Connoin Mes. Alios Nuel: City Palm Sunday. Initiation is April| Garrett presiding. Arrangements are|jor. State Treasurer Mrs, Fannie Joyne 19. Court Baltimore will be in charge. | being made for an excursion to A\la».i\-,_‘,; Warden Mrs. Pearl Wolfe, State A card party and dance for the bene- | shall Hall August Conauster Mk Julls Delano, Stato i fit of the building fund will be held Jobn L. Burnett Council, No. 4, met | ¢jqe wtinel Mrs Shephera. April 18 at the Catholic Daughters)|Tuesday t, with Councilor W. H. | State Outside Sent p ise A community center. Hurley , presiding. After a business | Grubbs, State Judic and Mrs. Margaret Willis have charge | session ‘the council adjourned to at-| Daputy State Cc of the arrangements for vesper serv- | tend in a body the State officers’ visi- | Haptman, Past ice April 26, tation to Washington Council, No. 12,| Floda M. Reagan and Mrs, Clara Plane are about completed for the|and Independent Council, No. 2,|and former deputy o presentation to be given by the St.|jointly. | National Councflors Mr. Patrick's Players, the week of March | Eagle Council, No. 8, has prepared a | and Elizabeth Sewell. 30, of “The Holy City,” at the National | program in honor of the presentation | National ¢ Foaral Theater. Proceeds for the benefit of | of their charter, which will take place | partmer ol the educational and recreational work | at Fountain Memorial Church in Ran- | Mrs, Mami Howe o this ‘ceniter. dle Highlands Tuesday at 8 p.m. An|councilo Seahal A study club will be formed under | address is to be made by Junior Past | yonal esentatives the direction of Rev. Francis X. C: State Councilor Lester L. Wehr. The|jevy & Anzonetta F anagh March 29. Reservations for | Wives and friends of the members of | iots were ved all classes may be made any evening | Bagle Council have been invited. Re- | Mre fie Ta was from 5 to 8. Meetings will be held on | freshments will be served | with « $5 gold piece in beh the first and third Tuesdays, at 8 p.m., m, of the good of the order 601 E street northwest, to which KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. | committee, by Mre. Anzonetta Flins visiting members are welcome. Keane Council will meet in the Past State councilor. Morton C. Har K. of C. Clubhouse Thursday evening [Man acted as the toastmaster and re- NATIONAL UNION. at § o'clock. Keane Council's 500 Club |lated the history of the council. Miss {ihe iexecniiye ¥boatd i mar | Mueadny;| WIS jresume 1t8) card paxties Mhurs. ] 708 O BN 20 SOTCE RISSE GHO: 8F 05 evening at its rooms, Washington Loan [ Ay evening, April 23. The Booster jaccompanied i h';.‘““ and Trust Building, to welcome Vice|Club were dinner guests e e e e President C. F. Wescoat of the Na-|Ralelgh Hotel Thursday evening ..r}m“,‘»]”r Mie A Goteine vicich aad tional Union, whose headquarters are at | Mr. and Mrs. T. Parkes Duncan of [ SORnCTon, A SR Gertrude UIetcs 25 2 Le Atlantic Cit Salvadore Oliveri, State counc present at St. Louis, Mo. Mr. \\l\sfinal local 0. U. A. M., and Deputy is also chairman of the fraternal com- S S an I : mittee appointed by the Senate of the| DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA, |Marearet Hartman. ' in b National Union about three years ago.| Triumph, No. 8, met Tuesday night,|to the National Mr. Wescoat outlined several schemes | with the councilor, Lillian MeCor- | Anzontte 1 to carry out the work of his committee. | mick, in the chair. Initiation will be|former member of the Two important matters were agreed to | held Tuesday. At recess a meeting of | by the board: one was the celebration |the “Daughters of America Revue” e of Mothers' day, May 10. A committee | was held, with representatives from Motherly Advice. was appointed to provide for the cele- | nearly all councils in this jurisdiction. | bration. The other important matter |Plans were made to repeat the |From the Edinburgh Scotsman. outlined by Mr. Wescoat was to have|“revue” at the Arcade ballroom,| Stranger—Madam, a boy who I ar at least six of the leading councils in|April 20. Isabel Wilkerson, chair-|informed is your som, has this city Instruct the officers of these |man, presided, and appointed Mrs.|thrown a stone at me, causing councils to learn the ritual thoroughly, | Rowzee chairman of ice cream, and |painful wound. What are you going 80 as to be able to put the three full| Amelia Backenheimer chairman of|to do about it? degrees on without the use of the|cakes. All contributions from| Mother—I ritual. These instructions were passed | councils toward expenses he | tried arnica don’t know. Have you of SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN”-<“gnuine When you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by mil- lions and prescrihed by physicians over 25 years for Colds Headache Pain Neuralgia Joothache Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Accept ‘only “‘Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy ¢Bayer’”’ boxes of twelve tablets 5 ; A Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. 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