Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1925, Page 41

FRATERNITIES _(Continued from Page Forty.) D. Carlo invites all Pythians in Wash- ington to be present. Rathbone Temple, Pythian will give a chicken dinner next Tues day nighty Visiters welcome. Friendship T vthian Sisters, had_their regul: last Wed- ‘nesday, and are makinz prepurations for a Calanthe class. Membe are re- quested to attend for rehesisa turkey dinner will be giv ber 3. The wa ¥ rday night. will have a spe- cial open meeting the first Saturday night in Novembe Century-Decatur met last Monday ight, with Chancellor Comdr. H. b. r. After listening to Chancellor Day at the of the Orient meeting the of pr Dership drive Rathbone-Superior L Tlomecoming night last Friday, wh every member of the lod was present. The hall was decorated for the Halloween season. Members from Gaithersburg and Alexandria lodges attended in a hody. Past Granc ter of Masons Harry Standiford vered the principal address. Ad- dresses were made by Brothers Smith, Troutman, Heiss and Snyder. iward Snyder, past president of idiron Club, was the executive chairman was assisted by Brothers Heiss and Troutman Brother Vice Chancellor Mcllhenny had charge of the refreshments and Brother Harwood the music 0DD FELLOWS. The grand master desires to advise the membership that the official visita- tion which was to have been made by him this Tuesday evening to Excelsior Lodge, No, us scheduled, has been postponed to a later date, Tuesday, November 10 The next official visitation of the grand master, accompanied by the offi- cers of the Grand Lodge, will be to Mount Pleasant Lodge, No. 29, on No. vember 3, meeting in its lodgeroom, over the Park Savings Bank, located at Fourteenth and Kenyon streets northwest. dge held Officers of the subordinate lodges are advised that the grand master desires a special meeting with all the elective and appointive officers of the various lodges for Monda ening, November 2, at the I. O. O. F. Temple in the auditorium at 8 o'clock sharp. Ife requests the attendance of every officer to this conference and wants a 100 per cent attendance. Secret ies of the various subordi- nate and Rebekah lodges who have not vet sent In the names and ad- dresses of the membership of thefr respective lodges are requested to do so at once, as the grand secretary is anxious to place the new addresso- graph equipment in operation at the earliest possible moment. The ma- Jority of the lodges have complied, but those still lacking with the lists are urged to send same in as soon as possible. The members of Eastern-Lodge, No. 7, are busy preparing for their fra- ternal visit to Hagerstown, Md., on Tuesday, October 27. Two complete degree teams have been active in pre- paring to confer the first and second degrees for the lodge in Hagerstown and it is expected that the degrees | qresses were also made by George C. . will be conferred in a splendid man- | Shinn, representative to the Supreme ner. gaged Hagerst turn. It pm., arriv 7 or 7:30 p.m. the members Special coaches have been en- take the delegation of the visit and a big time i all who go. all pany members who wish to accom- Eastern Lodge on this trip. Special rates have been secured at a | large attendance of R cost of not over $3 round trip. P. G.| members, their familie: M. and Grand Patriarch Wilfred E. Lawson will be the degree director for the two degrees. detalils. Columbia Lodge, No. 10, met in reg- ular session, with Noble Grand Sey- mour presiding. was given the first degree. Wilfred E. Garlick, jr., was elected to receive the | Herbert initiatory degree at the next regular [ George M. Evans, supreme commit- initiation. Several visitors from out of town and other lodges addressed |gent; the membership. The lodge closed and retired to at- tend Dorcas Rebekah Lodge cele- bration of its birthday. were made by Grand Master Chamber- Jain, and Galiher, and others. The entertainment been postponed until November 12, when an elaborate program for the entertainment of visitors wiil be given. | under the leadership of Regent BE. T. REBEKAH LODGES. Esther, No. 5, will open promptly at 7:30 Monday, October 26, and aft- er the business session an_ entertain- ment will be presented by Mrs. Emily Frech Barnes and her puplls at 8 pm. All members are urgently re- quested to be present and bring their friends. As this entertainment is under the auspices of the ways and means committee a silver offer- ing will be taken. President Mrs. Edna Rankin of the Rebekah Assembily requests the members of the 11 Rebekah lodges to attend, please, the next visitation at Brightwood Rebekah Lodge, No. 11, on Wednesday, October 28, in Bright- wood Rebekah Lodge Hall, The chairman of the Rebekah As- sembly, Jeanette Griftith, wants the members of the order and their friends to attend, please, the bazaar and masquerade Halloween dance to be given in the Odd Fellows' Temple, | Friday evening, October 30. will be entertained by Walker Band They the Happy Dorcas Rebekah Lodge, No. 4, cele- brated its twenty-seventh birthday aniversary by an entertainment and banquet in the Odd Fellows' Temple. The arrangements were under direc- Aion of the chairman, Mrs. Margaret Rule. Over 200 members attended. President Mrs. I'lorence Walters of the Rebekah Home Circle has called a special meeting on Wednesday evg- ning, October 28, in the 0dd Fel- lows’ Temple to make arrangements for the dinner and bazaar to be held in the Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast. Chairman Jeanette Griffith of the ways and means committee of the Rebekah Assembly has called her meeting_on Wednesday, October 28, in the Odd Fellows' Temple to make final arrangements for the bazaar. NATIONAL UNION. The National Union bowling teams have been organized for the season, using the alleys corner Eighth and E streets northwest, King Pin Alleys, No, 2. The following teams are competing for the seygral priz Victory Council—Charles R. Bell, M. B. Ryan, W. E. Ryan, Amos Myers, ¥. Bennie, J. R. Ward and Crawford Bennte. United Council—Arthur Brown, W. Taylor, G. Knowles, E. Mills, C. R. Cordell, J. C. Miller and W. R. Dodge. Congressicnal Counci—EL. B. Bell ! | | ut declded to start a mem- (large cl | the de: t0 | grand regent n from Washington and re- | Grand Regent Joseph F. Brashea planned to leave about 3:30 | Grand Vice Regent g in Hagerstown at about | Grand Secretary S. I. It is understood that | Grand Chaplain George M. Hagerstown | haver, Grand Warden Charles A. Bell, Lodge have been preparing for this | past promised for | J. . The officers of Eastern | ent and were recognized by the chair- Lodge extend a cordial invitation to | man of the entertainment commit- P. G. M. Harry L. | under the leadership of Mrs. Godwin. Anderson is assisting Brother Lawson | regent. for the preparation of the trip and its | Herbert A. Davis was the guest of Vernon E. Snoots | deputy grand regent to Capitol Cou having received his initiatory degree | cfl, was the principal speaker of the Addresses [ ments were made for a special pro- Grand Representatives Millan | of program has | mittee. | l | entir C. M. Mitchell, J. E. Berry, M. H. Lanman, W. E. Newman, J. R. Har- low and M. B. McElfresh. Potomac Council—M. Kindstather, C. Smith, A. Costello, George Knatz, E. C. Burgen. Guy Stella and M. Col- ler. Victory Couneil, 1 Union, is big time in meeting, which ke place at Pythian Temple, November 6. A notice to the | membership of the council wi be sent out. The committee on ente! tainment, consisting of William Eell, chalrman; I*. A Strickrott, uel Trupp, James A. Williams, W. Barnholdt, W. W. Jones s making consider: provide for the member tertainment mal Union ceremonial came ule time on Eriday e Pythian Temple, before 1ttendance of members, when of young men was given o5, the work being performed the mal Union junior dezree | in a most credi manner. entertainment was gres en A buffet supper and smoker followed. President Harry Anderson of | Oakland, Calif., was the chief speaker | ) the evening. He gave an outline of the of the Union in slaces through which | he passed on way to the Capital | City. He was glowing in his report | of what he witnessed and predicted | things for the soclety in the near future. Supreme Secretary Ed- win A. Myers Toledo, Ohio, also | cave some interesting data as to the progress of the National Union Jack Marshall, the Washington dis- trict manager, told the audience tha* he wi men to take the degrees twice as large as this one in January of the new vear. The National Union degree team left Saturday,” accompanied by Manager Jack Marshall, for Philadelphin, Pa., Where a large class of yvouns men will be given the degrees. o Potomac Council, National Union, held its regular meeting Friday eve- ning at Pythian Temple Hall, with a good attendance of members, With Acting President W. J. Plemmons in the chair. One new member was ad- mitted to membership. This council has in blg rally meeting on vember 16. On this occur the annual turkey distribution and musical entertainment, after | which refreshments will be served. 2 this evening has been designated 4 “ladies’ night,” it Is expected that large attendance of the fair sex will| nt. Ferguson, a_member of Po tomac Council, left Tuesday evening for Chicago, 1L, to attend the meet- ing of the executive committee of the Natlonal Union in that city. ROYAL ARCANUM. Capitol Council on Wednesday last held its regular busin meeting early, followed by ladies’ night, with entertainment and refreshments. Her- bert A. Davis, field deputy from the Supreme Council, entertained in legerdemain and rag picture building Miss Harriet Pool gave a pleasing exhibition of toe and fancy dancing, with songs and other novel dancing features. A group of vocal selections was given by Miss Esther Melick, so- prano. L.E. Talbert of District Coun- cil accompanied at the piano. Ad- “home coming unigue en by great tion a Monday, No- occasion will prepa Council,"and by A. C. Giles, deputy to District Council. J. H. Grubb, Besselievre, Copen- ‘and Regents F. S. Parks and Sckloff were among others pres- s in charge There was a ral Arcanum and friends. District Council, Loyal Ladies of the Royal Arcanum, met Friday last tee. Charles A. Bell w of the entertainment. Deputy Field Representative the evening. Candidates were {niti- ated and refreshments served. At the meeting of Oriental Council Tuesday last orge L. Popkin: Among others present we A. Davis, fleld deput evening. teeman; J. H. Grubb, vice grand re- . V. Marsh, grand guid: Corbin Birch, W. B. Hill, N. B. Weathersby, Past Grand Regent J. Ed Swaine and others. Arrange- gram of entertainment for meeting November 3. J. Ed. Swaine is chairman of this entertainment com- Regent H. K. Butler pre- sided. Capitol Council met Thursday last Green for an interesting se: Municipal _Council met night with Regent O. F. golng to have a class of youna | | from | Degree at Forestville's new Woodmen THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, siding. Brashears, accompanied by his depu: ty to District Council, were the guests cf the evening. Arrangements are under way for the celebration of Royal Arcanum day and Royal Arcanum charter day Tuesday, November 3, at PythWan Temple. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Kenilworth Council, No. 13, con- vened Tuesday with Councilor Clara Dunkley. The trustees were instruct- ed to subscribe to as much stock as the council could afford toward the proposed D. of A. and J. 0. U. A. M. temple. After the business ses the annual gra visitation held. This coun- cil ig but 9 months | old, but was found by the State Coun- | cil oflicers to be in good condition. | The following pro- gram was pre ented: Violin solo, by Martha Adams, accom panied by Edith Morfeldt; presen- tation of silver pyrex ple dish; duet by Mrs. McLain and Mrs. Slages presentation of silver-mounted cas serole to State Treasurer Ethel Keef who is one of its members; reading by Barbara Kimmon; presentation of | bouguet of flowers to Deputy Ollfe Montgomery. Refreshments were served the good of order com- mittee. Anacostia with chalr. tation LY No. 14, met Wednesday, Councilor Pearl Torney in the As this was the annual visi night, business was gotten through as quickly as possible and tha e officers were welcomed into the council. Roll call showed No. 14 With 60 members present. After the | ular examination oNpooks by State the meeting was ciosed and ied over to the chairman of the good of order, who gave the follow- ing and danc- inz solo, Miss Mcienery; t Mr. Lums- din, accompanied by Miss Lyle; solo, Mrs. Ethel Burroughs, accompanied by Mrs. Effie Mohler. Gifts of hand- painted china were presented to State Councilor Emily Hockstrasser, Dep- Joyner, Recording Secre- P. Jumes, Financlal Sec- ¥ Kthel Burroughs, Treasurer Ella Smith and Assistant Secretary Hattie Bell. Councilor Pearl Torney was presented with an umbrella from the council. Ferns were given to the good of order chairman, Helen Stiewer, and the mother of the coun- cil, Floda Ragen. The drill captain was presented with a traveling bag the council. The orphans’ shower netted $37 Refreshments were served. The Twentieth Century Club was entertaine the home of Mrs. Flor- ence Thayer .. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. E. Viola Thompson, and opened in regular form. The guest of honor vas O. B. Hopkins, a former mem- Cards were played. Refresh- were served. The next meet- ill be at the home of Mr. and romas Fergerson. Progressive, No. %, will have a “poverty party” in its hall, at Fifth and G streets, October 26, at 7:30 p.m., under the supervision of the good of order committee, with Bruce Hoof: nagle as chairman. Mayflower Councll, No. 11, held its regular meeting Tuesday evening in its new hall, 711 D street northwest, | with Councilor Ida Bell presiding. Past National Councilor Elizabeth | Sewell officlally recetved as dep- | uty for the ensuing year. She asked, in a very pleasing manner, for the full co-operation of the council, and a very prosperous vear is anticipated under her guidance. Sister Sewell | was presented with a beautiful fern, presentation being made by Past State Councilor Mrs. Margaret Hart. man. ‘WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Calendar. Monday—Fraser Camp. Tuesday—Old Glory Camp. Wednesday—Maple Camp. Friday—Baltimore Visitation. Next Tuesday evening the Boosters’ Club degree team and the Uniform Rank companies will assemble at 7| o'clock at the Temple where busses will be ready to take them to Forest. ville, Md. There will be a large class of initiates to receive the Protection | of the World Hall. Maj. Thurston G. Brown will be in charge of the degree team. Consul Comdr. Pruden called for re- ports at Elm Camp last week on the progress of the Thanksgiving turkey contest. The camp announced its de- termination to lead in the campaign. Consul Comdr. English will report to Fraser Camp tomorrow night the effect of his announcement to the Boosters' Club that the Drum, Fife and Bugle Corps started in Fraser Camp is to be made a District of Co- lumbia unit to include all Woodmen in this territory. It is the alm of Sovereign English that this organiza- tion shall be ready to accompany the Uniform Rank to the sesqui-centennial fair at Philadelphia next Summer. State Manager Luther C. Jones and SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN”— Gpmuine When you see the “Bayer getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by mil- lions and prescribed by physicians over 25 years for Colds Pain Headache Neuralgia Neuritis Toothache Cross” on tablets, you are Lumbago Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Sife Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bas; Also ot ” boxes of 12 tablets. of 24 and 100—Druggista. Aspleia 15 the trade merk of Bayer Mautacture of Memeacoticacidester of Salicrlicesid Grand Regent . Joseph F.la party of local Woodmen will at- tend a Halloween party given by all A. C. Giles, ! the Baltimore Camps night in the latter city. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Potomac Council, Knights of Colum- bus, will meet tomorrow evening and | will be presided over by the newly elected grand knight, novel program of enter- tainment has been arranged by a com- mittee consisting of W. T. Kernan, James Filgate, Walter 1. Plant, Fran- cis I. White, C. L. Beck, Chris Sproe Louis Nesline and E. J. Smith. As this s the first council since the election of officers, a great deal of interest as to the poli cles and plans to be put into force is Schaeffer, ser, being exhibited. The next regular meeting of Wash- ington Council, Knights of Columbus, wiil be held in'the Knights of Colum: bus Hall, 918 Tenth street northwest, on the evening of October : o'clock. A large number of c will be initiated into the first degree of the order immediately after this The new| turer, Lewis A. Payne, and his com mittes held a meeting on October 20, at which time the program of en tainment was mapped out for the ance of the year 1925 meeting. regular October in 10th, an en of the after prize the regular ing, meeting and exemplification of the first degree on the evening of October 27 arrangements have been smpleted for an entertainment, after which refreshments will be served. 29 the members, their fami- lies and friends will be treated to a i real Halloween party. sion music will be furnished by Willlams® Orchestra. | ular meeting November, instructive address will | given on current topies by a member of the councll and a prominent citi District omething new and novel held in reserve for the annual Thar | giving celebration, to be held in the hall on the evening of November consisting of turkey and other Thanksgiving table delica cles will be distributed. 8, immediately after the regular meet an address will be prominent speaker, and on December 2. the second regular meeting night f the month, the social activities of ‘Washington Council for 1925 will end with a Christmas party. has promised to have something nice for all those who attend. mittee also discussed plans for elaborate mid-Winter ball to be some time in January, 192 25, OCTOBER DISLIKES “SHADOWING” BY SECRET SERVICE MEN French President Sees Safeguard- ing Unnecessary, But Finally Yields to Chief's Argument. next Friday in holy horror. who am in danger. Michael D. person. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Oct. 24.—President Dou- mergue, like most of his predecessors as chief magistrate of France, does | not like to be shadowed by secret servicg men, consequently when ine chief of the “presidentizl safety serv- ice” was erred to other func. tions M. Doumergue hoped devoutly in “the Chamber forced to resign. meeting_of the the District. will be an the leading hotels of Definite arrangements . at 8 ndidates Heart Council, No. 2577, sh, Md., recently had the following officers installed by District Deputy A. A. Callahan, from Annapo. nd knight Thomas W. Baxter; puty grand kn Joseph H nu: chancellc adung . Spencer Phelps; financ , Leo Bad tewart Warden guard, W illiam 1 Edward Linbam; trustees, Dr B. Ryon, and Bernard Maenner, Addresses delivered by hen the counc Callahan The officers of Keane Council will meet in the Knights off/Columbia Club house Thursday e plans for smoker to b Thursday, | will hold zero hou SONS OF AMERICA. Couneil, No. in getting state appointed lec- Bau al- | Following the on L 1325 E On this occa- HE01 Me At the first reg on the be | Columbia. has Y. the council been of its famous one ks, B 4. meeting. Fifty . chickens | Kenmore very fortunate two board a Corry on Mr ap- of the . Mary council dance at On December | pointments from al Mrs. Ren committee and ate marshal T! | will 4 masquerade the cn tober Mrs. Mae Smith, chairman of the gbod of order, held & meeting of her com- mittee on Friday eveni nt her home. After the business session refreshments were served made by officers. I state law | Haar, Santa Claus The com- an held , at one of Popular bell-wéthers: lead droves of shee “Baa-a-a!” says the Well-paid Reformer, the Well-paid Editorialist, the Well-paid Efficiency Expert. And over their pet fences they go! “Baa-baa!” assent a whole drove of unthinking sheep and forthwith tubthump in favor of “a new Constitu- tional amendment,” or of “eating out of Caillaux’s hand,” or of “providing all submarines with parachutes.” Are you one of these? Does your mind follow the crowd? Or do you like to know both sides of a question? The Forum, one of the most unusual magazines in Does Here is Part II of an impartial discussion of the role the Catholic Church is alleged to play in Bay State politics. Under the title, “The Roman Hicrarchy in Massachusetts,” Kate Sargent, a Boston newspaper woman of long experience, carefully examines every rumor. No statement has been made without docu- mentary proof. ation-wide interest has focused itself on the Forum discussion of Roman Catholicism in America. This is further light on the question. Cuimes, by Robert Herrick. This Harvard man has been in some way connected with American universities for forty years. He has written many novels about American life, not one about the college campus.” In “Chimes,” however, his newest novel which is to appear serially in the Forum, Mr. Herrick has at last written a story of American university life story in which the institution itself is both hero and heroine and in which there are no students or student “activities.” First instalment in November! Tur Traverer’s Eve-view, by Aldous Huxley. Here you have caught a work- man talking about his art. And he gives you a pretty keen critical insight into the way Joseph Conrad and some of the Russians secure their effects.” Tue DisrurrioN oF ProTEsTANTISM, by Rollin Lynde Hartt. The religion of the the oe r future again! legician you are. inhabited. Crossroads.” control combatants? adopted Brooklyn. how-d’you-do! 1925—PART 1. that he would ‘o( be replaced. He sald as much to M. Schramek, min- ister of the interior. But that dignitary held up his hands “Ah, no, Mr. Presi- dent,” he exclaimed. “It is I, not you, to Parliament for the safety of your 1f anything should happen’ to you, I would be interpellated on it and Thus, you see, any As beautiful as it is serviceable. This watch has a white gold filled engraved case; 15 jewel Bulova Movement. We recom- mend this watch; so will vor: The Store of Service D. J. Hughes Jeweler ional Theater Building Street N.W. Headquarters for all Fraternal Jewelry Buttons, wctical Christm Cial prices on quantity Open a Charge Account ule Mass This writer believes that a creed of authority versus a creed of per- sonal belief will eventually mark the two great Protestant Churches of the future. Is Tuere Lire on Otner Pravers? by William Weber Coblentz. maybe not, depending on how rigorous a Dr. Coblents attacks the geocentric fallacy from still another angle and concludes that Mars may be Tue Foor Varve or Foop, by Edward Murray East, author of “Mankind at the In the neck-and-neck race between our ever-increasing population and our dwindling food supply, which will win out? If men must fight for food, why not Maxine Meprocrity Kine, by Elisabeth Robbins Pennell. This is a drastic arraign- ment of American culture. Mrs. Pennell, like her distinguished husband, Joscph Pennell, spares none of u: live in her native Philadelphis or her Tue WasHiNgToN Soviets, by Donald Wil- helm. Capitalistic America will have noth- ing to do with soviets, Russian or other- wise. Yet Mr. Wilhelm clearly shows that our various Congressional lobbies are soviets, pure and simple. 41 casualty to you would be a double| “Ah, well, T suppose the service of one.’ security has got to go on then. But M. Doumergue thought a while and | I can see now that its your security, finally exclaimed: not mine, that Is being assured.” KAHN on 7th St. SPECIAL OPTICAL OFFER For Monday and Tuesday Shell Frames With Toric Lenses Extra fine quality shell frames, metal l\l7g-. fitted zlo(h l}:a qnn!tifl(y toric spheri- s eal mplete outfit. SPECIAL FrcE .. 00 Genuine Toric KRYPTOK Invisible Bifocal Lenses First and best quality, Toric KRYPTOK Spherical Bifocal ses—(one pair to see s 50 near and far). Best lenses made. Sold 2 regularly. $15 to $22. SPECIAL PRICE, EYES EXAMINED FREE BY OUR REGISTERED OPTOMETRISTS The Mest Modern and Finest Instruments Made are used in owr Optical ‘Department for examination of the eyes. I am responsible undoubtedly Case and Cleaner Included and _a & Gifts. /L;”?é America today, provides you the stimulus of hearing many sides of current religious, political, economic and social controversies. The Forum is a magazine of dis- cussion, with neither a case for nor against any brand of doctrine. The Forum gives both sides. The Forum is truly liberal. “No true reform has ever come to pass unchallenged by the lion or the ass!” Who knows which is which? Read the Forum and decide for yourself. In the November number you are again asked to face this question: achusetts? M= Rooster Resers, by Dorothy Canfield. Mrs. Canfield, turned feminine Esop, tells what happened when the spirit of Com- munism invaded the farmyard, A modern animal fabliau on the theme of “a place for everything and everything in its place,” including people. Get your copy of the most unusual maga- zine in America today! The Forum is not only a magazine of free discussion and liberal opinion, but it is also notable for publishing significant examples of the best short stories and longer narratives. “The Little French Girl” and “Soundings,” two greatly discussed novels of last year, appeared serially in the Forum. “Chimes,” now beginning in the November number, is calculated to be as notable and important a contribution. 85 cents the copy at all news-stands. Regu- lar price $4.00 a year by mail. Clip the coupon below for our special subscription offer. Mail it today! e B Maybe and THE FORUM 247 Panx Avenve, Nzsw Yoax & Please send me the Forum— s 05 menths for $1.00 [0 11 months for $2.80 Remittance may de sent with order or on receipt of bill. whether we Name.. Here is a nice - FORUM