Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1925, Page 71

THE SUNDAY STAR - FRATERNITIES } MASONIC. & LODGES, s Mohday. Dawson, No. 16, F. A. Wananurg, No. 54, F. ¢ Trimty. No. 41, Grand Visitation. ] 5 Hope, No. 20. F. C.. special at a0 Tuesday—-Federal. No. 1. Grand Visi- tation, 8:30 pm. Acgcia. No. 18, Grand Visitation, 20, F, C. ‘Warren G. Harding. No. 39.'Grand Visitation, & p.m. St John's Mite Agsociation. Thursday-—The Now Jerusalem. No No. 11. Grand tgtion, S'pm.’ Hope, 0. Grand Visitation. 0 pm Saturday—Shool of Instruction. ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS Monday—Mt. Vernon. No. 3. P. M. and M, E. M Thursd; 7"‘wmummn. No. 2, Roval o Friday-—Eureka. No. 4. P. M. and L ME M Capitol,’ No- 11. Rosal Arch. MU Blearant, ‘No. 13. Royal Arch. ANL R 4. Order of KNG EMPL CONMM R Tuesdag—De Mo Malta ANCIE Tuesday, T _AND _ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE Evangelist Chapter, Knights s Croix. 18t degree BIRIS LODGE, No. 26, has issued card invitations for a dance Wednesday evening, ovember 18, in the banquet hall of Masonic Temple. The Scottish Rite degrees are being presented weekly at the Cathedral, Third and I streeis northwest, the eighteenth de; e, dr Knight Rose Crofx, being announced for Tuesday evening of this week by Evangellst Chapter, Knights Itose Croix Monday. December 28, Almas Tem ple announces for one of the largest ceremonials ever attempted in local history, in the Washington Auditor- ium. ~Petitions for this final class of e season should be in the hands of the recorder by Friday, December 18 The largest charity undertaking ever empted by any traternal organization in -the city is being fostered by Almas Temple in order to spread the sunshine of the Shrine among the poor and needy in the Na- tion’s Capital during the coming yule tide season. A big charity ball is planned for Wednesday, December 1 at the Wushington Auditorium. Ar: ringements are -heing made to com tortably take care of the 10,000 per- The officials in charge of the apaisn have reported prog. < from « financial and soclal stand- Almas’ Military Band will hold its ¢ annual banguet at Harvey's Frida November 20, according to Busines Manager Robert Heiner. This wiil be followed by & concert to be broadcast by station WCAP from 830 to 9:15| pm. Director William €. White is working out the musical program and | promises many. features to those who | listen-in that evening | The Kallipolis Grotto announces its | annual minstrel show and dance of the Grotto mimstrel troupe to be held at the New Willard Hotel November 14. Prophet “Pete” Howell, director, states that many novel specialty num bers will be introduced and music for dancing will be by Charles M. Dunn’s | Dance Orchestra | Monarch L. Whiting Estes an. | nounces that the class now forming | for the ceremonial tg be held at Ma sonic Temple Audfforium December 1 promises to preak all former records ¢ numerically..” The ceremonial will be | in abbreviatgd. form, but many other features will round out an evening to | please the Prophets The next dapce of the ¢ Drill, Drum and Bugle held at the New Willard vember 2 otto Band, | eps will_be | Hotel No. The Washington Railroad Square Club had at_#s last monthly meeting as visitors . . M. Iluttle, president; R. G. White, past president, and E Strandbeng of the Lambskin Club; D. Sulliyan of the Circle Club, C. L. Mendel“of the South Gate Club, J. C. Duvenport: of. the Trowel Club and C. | C. Sharer, president of the Petworth | Club. The welfare committee, com- | posed ofiHenrs B. Bowersox. cha man; James O otton, secretary Oscar Riley, vice irman: Rawley ,Doone, J. Roy Blanford, O. K. Shep- herd and J. J. Cunningham, turned over neary $300 which had been raised by it for the use of the club. A watch was awarded to W. Deavers and gold pieces to ;. B. Hoolenbaugh and T. B. Tebbs for their participation in the fund. Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, First Congregational Church. gave an interesting talk on “The Power of Thought.” Miss Pauline Knowls at the piano accompanied Mrs. Hdith White and Miss Edith Graham-Shilling in melodies. Frank Linthicum, for- merly road foreman of engines. who has traveled extensively during the past vear, was welcomed home in a falicitions speech by Roy Blanford A supper was served by the ladies at | the close of the ceremonies. | The Order of Malta will be conferred | in full ceremonial form Tuesday eve- ning at 8 o'clock in the asyvlum of De Molay Commandery, No. 4, Knights Templar, Masonic Temple. A general invitation is extended all Knights| Templar. The Ladies Auxil of the Lamb skin Club will meet at Northeast Temple Thursday evening, 8 o'clock. fintertainment and refreshments will | be provided. | Mount Vernon Royal Arch Chapter will present in the degree work tomor- row evening Captain of the Host | Roberson and Royal Arch Captain John C. Palmer as head of the of- ficial line for the first time. Washington Chapter, No. Royal Arch Masons, will advance the entire line of officers with John W. Roth king, at the head In the degree work Thursday evening. Brightwood Commandery Drill Team Association announce its second dance of the season for Tuesday evening, November t Brightwood Masonic Temple, Georgia and Colorado ave- nues, with dancing from $:30 to 12 clock. Good music, special entertain- ment and several valuable prizes will be features. Sir Knight Samuel B chafrman of the committee. EASTERN STAR. Anna B. Seiler of Miriam Chapter, No. announces grand svisitation tomorrow evening, and the entertainment will be in charge of Pearl D. Clifford, chairman. the last meeting the line was advanced, Assoclate Matron Mary E. Conner conferring the degrees. A rummage sale will be held by the chapter at Twenty-third ,and_G streets. Novem- ber 30, Decembar 1, 2,3, 4 and 5. Warren G. Harding Chapter, No. 31, at its meeting Thursday evening will advance the line, withi ‘the Associate Matron Ruth D. Fees as acting ma- tron; Flora E: Waldman, conductress, as acting associate matron: Past Ma- ron Sarah D. Watts, acting conduc- ress, and Past Matron Emma G. Reeder is | speaker w | chairman of the annual | tertained the chairman of the various | solos, | Wheelock, assisted by rand the star polnts. |donation at this meeting for the Ma sonic and Eastern Star Home. * Electa Chapter will have a short busi- ness meeting Tuesday evening, after which the members will go to Suitland, Md., Community Hall for an entergain- ment and dance. - At the last meeting of the chapter 15 candidates were initi- ated. The furnishing room in temple committee meets Wednesday at the home of the matron. Monday the auxillary board will meet at the home | of Mrs. Cora Mayberry, Meadows, Md. Thursday the dormitory committee will meet at the home of Mrs. Ruth Simpson. : Matron Corwin: announces at the next meeting of Temple Chapter, No. 13, tomorrow evening, the grand ma- tron and grand patron will pay their annual visit. All members of the order are invited. A card party was given for Bethany Chapter at the home of Mrs. Adele Leibert, 5013 Fourteenth street, Oc- tober 24, with Mrs. Anna White as. sisting. The Bethany Social Boosters will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Ursula Danforth, 1727 Kilbourne place, at their November meeting. The Bethany Bowling Team, antered in the Ladies Washington Duckpin League, will bowl at the Collseum, Seventh street and Pennsylvania avenue, at § w'clock Tuesday evenings. The elec tion of new officers will take place on December 4. The next stated meeting of Unity Chapter, No. 22, will be November 13, in the Masonic Temple. The men of the chapter have charge of the enter- talnment and refreshments, and a pro- gram has been arranged. Martha Washington Chapter of Alexandria, Va., will be present as guests of the evening and the degrees will be con ferred. The Women's Eastern Star Club, Treasury Department, will meet Fri- day at 8 p.m., at the home of Grace Willilams, the Montgomery. Williams, president; Irene W. Biggs, vice president; Phoebe Haight. secre- tary: Ethel Gregory, treasurer: Laura Dixon, warder; Mary ‘Armstrong. chap lain; Anna Hammond, marshal, and Nettle Skinner, organist. Cathedral Chapter conferred the de grees on several candidates at its last meeting. After the close of the busi- ness session the chapter was ente tained by the men with a skit entitl “The October Meeting of the Auxiliary Home Board,” with the following in the cast: George B. Casey, James I Sir Louls, William' J. Dow, Louis €. Vogt, Charles F. Trogmer, A. Ii Cowles and Messrs. Allan R Bert E. Bair, Willlam H. Rippard. No vember 1 be degree worl rs will be advanced. | freshments will be served Columbia Chapter will meet tomor row night and after the usual business there will be a program under the di rection of the conductress, Mrs Fisher. Services will be held at the home this afternoon at 3 o'clock under the auspices of this chapter. The I be Rev. Daniel L. Snyder. pastor of Emory M. E. Church matron. Mrs. Mae E. Shade. urges a full attendance of members and their friends. Friendship Chapter. No. 17. will meet Tuesday evening. A social and program wili follow a short business session. The matron has called a spe- ial meeting for November 13 for the purpose of conferring of the degrees. The grand visitation will take place November 24. Hope Chapter, . 30. will hold its regular meeting next Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock when the degrees will be onferred by Past Matron Jemmie Gregory and Past Patron Charles O. Mellar of the 1 sociation. The annual grand visitation to W liam F. Hunt Chapter, No. 16, took place at the last regular meeting. Grand Matron Nellie Fletcher and Grand Patron Charles Shreeve were accompanied by the other officers of the Grand Chapter and the matrons and patrons of 1925. The distinguished guests were Past Matrons Mr: Barnard and Mrs. a E. C: The following program was rej Reading, Mrs. Eva P. Rothrock entation speech to the grand matron by John Claggett Proctor: vocal solo. ss Lilve Levy: presentation grand patron, by Mrs sey: piano solo, Mrs. Each sented with a souvenir. Preceding the grand visitation degrees were con ferred, Junior Past Matron Annie E Sweet and Past Patron Charles W. Rich. presiding. Miss Lilve Levy ren- dered a solo during the signing of the by-laws. Next Thursday the line will be advanced, Mrs. Helen R. Jennings presiding. Several stations will be oc- cupied by past matrons. Amy Young. Lebanon Chapter will be visited by the grand matron and the grand patron and the other officers of the Tuesday evening. ductress, Mrs. Edward French, general bazaar, en- committees at her home Wednesday evening. Matron Ida V. Johnson en tertained the choir at her home, 1737 Lanier place, Friday evening. Mizpah Chapter, No. §, will meet ovember 17; the past matrons and patrons will be in charge. The past patrons are to supply the entertain- ment. December 1 the annual election of officers for the ensuing vear will be held. A special meeting was held October 30 by Loyalty Chapter, No. 32, for the purpose of confering the degrees upon Mrs. Kendall and Mrs. Sands. A short business session was held Wednesday evening followed by an entertainment. A program, in charge of the patron, Paul Anderson, consisted of: Piano W. T. Southard: recitations Miss Edith Willlams of Esther Chap. ter; readings, Mrs. Harmon of Electa Chapter; vocal solos, Mrs. Addison of Temple Chapter. Refreshments were served under the chairmanship of Miss Mrs. Bowman rummage sale November 12, 13 and Willlams as chairman. is scheduled for 14, with Mrs | The grand visitation takes place No- vember 18. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Mytrle, No. 25, will hold its annual grand visitation next Tuesday at § pm. at 316 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. A special program has been arranged. Home Lodge, No. 31, will hold an important meeting Monday night. The Princes of the Orient will hold a ceremonial next Thursday evening. Grand Pa-Da-Shah, Dr. Day of Cres- cent Temple, No. 277, will preside. Candidates for initiation will be pre. sented. Calanthe, No. 11, will meet tomor- row night and will confer the Esquire rank. Friendship Temple, Pythian Sisters, will give a special soclal, a Calanthe class, and a pound party next Wednes. day evening. Century-Decatur, No. 20, met last Monday night with Chancellor Comdr. H. B. Reld in the chair. Webster Lodge, No. 7, gave the first rank last Tuesday night and had many Grand Lodge officers present, Coumbe, acting assoclate conductress. Past Patron Ernest J. Dulin will pre- <i4a during the ceremonies of initi- ation. The ampter will kave a pantry including the gran chancellor. Su- preme Representative Hunter of Iowa spoke. -~ The off- | cers for the ensuing year are Grace | Tiorn, | Lena | he | to the | Marguerite Kel. | of the grand officers was: pre- | Grand Chapter at the next meeting, | The associate con- | 0DD FELLOWS. Two offictal visitations will be held this week, Excelsior Lodge, No. 17, Tuesday evening, and to Kastern Lodge, No. Wednesday evening. Grand Master James E. Chamberlain, accompanied by his grand officers, will visit both lodges. The grand master urges the attendance of all members and réquests all members to be pres- ent before entrance of the grand offi- cers at 8§:30. The visitation was held to Mount Pleasant Lodge, No. 29, last Tuesday evening. Following' the ceremonies the lodge was turned over to Henry H. Burroughs, past grand, who as chair- man of the special committee present- ed an entertainment. Past Grand Chalmers F. Groff of the lodge, with his bride, were escorted to the center of the floor, where he was presented by Past Grand Master Wiltred E. Lawson with a mantel clock, from Mount Pleasant Lodge, No. 29. Grand Representative Willlam T. Galliher made an address, presenting the bride with a large bouquet of roses, also a glft of the members of the lodge. Among the features of the entertain. ment_were a number of special selec- tions by the Mohawk Quartet, a recita- tlon, and 10 minutes of spectal comic stogjes by Paul F. Grove. Following the’program, the refreshment commit- tee served boxes of apples and ice cream Federal City Lodge, No. 20, con- ferred the second degree on a candi- date Friday ovening under the direc- tion of degree director, Past Grand William H. McConnell. Grand Master James E. Chamberlain was present. Refreshments were served. Federal City Lodge will confer the third de- gree on several candidates November 13. Federal City Lodge requests all members to be present at the visita- tion of the grand master to Eastern Lodge, Wednesday evening, also to its own visitation, which will occur November 20 Grand Master James E. Chamberlain | announces the following officers to be | assigned to the subordinate lodges for installation of the newly elective offl cers of the various lodges for the Jan uary term, beginning January 1: Past Grand Earnest L. Hawkins of ‘Amity Lodge will install the officers of Central Lodge, No. 1: Past Grand Abraham Pavis of Excelsior Lodge, {No. 17, will install the officers of hington Lodge, No. 6; Past Grand mer Cummings of Metropolis Lodge, No. 16, will ins officers of T {ern L 7: Past ( |1, Garner of Columbia Lodge. No. 10, will install the officers Lodge, No. 9; Past | Bstes of Federal City Lodge, | will install the officers of Columbix Lodge, No. 10; Past Grand Richard L. | Patton of Harmony Lodge, No. 9, will |install the officers of Union Lodge, | No. 11; Past Grand Bernard . Lettau of Brightwood Lodge, No. 30, will in of Friendship Lodge, nd Henry L. Bers of stall the officer: | No. 12; Past W cers of Covenant Lodge, No. 13; Past Grand George R. Maxwell as District deputy grand master of Maryland will install the officers of Metropolis Lodge, No. 16; Past Grand Anthony Krauth of lem’ Lodge, No. 22. will install the officers of Federal City Lodge. No. 20; Past Grand William I. Jenkins of Langdon Lodge. No. 26, will | the officers of Golden Rule Lodge, No. | 21: Past Grand J. P. M. Duvall’ will |install the officers of Salem Lodge. No. 22; Past Grand Chalmers F. Gross of Mount Pleasant Lodge, No. 29, will | install the officers of Langdon Lodge | No. 26; Past Grand Edgar W. Parks | of Friendship Lodge. No. 12, will install | the officers of Amity Lodge, No. Past Grand Walter S. Norway | Golden Rule Lodge will install officers of Phoenix Lodge, No. Grand Edward H. Holkamp o | Lodge, No. 1, will install the officers | of Mount Pleasant Lodge, No. 29; Past | Grand Justin M. Green will install the officers of Brightwood Lodge, No. 30. No designation of installing officer has vet been determined by the grand master for the installation of the offi- cers of Beacon Lodge, 0. and Excelsior Lodge, No. 17, and said designation will be announced at a later date. of Covenant Lodge will confer the second degree Wednesday evening. All members invited to attend. The Rebekahs. annual visitation of Bright bekah Lodge, No. 11, took place at the last regular meeting. President Edna E. Rankin and Grand Master James Chamberlain were ac- companied by the assembly and Grand Lodge officers. teries presented the president with hand-painted china. Readings were given by Miss May Jefferies, Miss Thelma Repogle, and plano solo by Miss Phillips. Refreshments were served. The masquerade ball and bazaar which was held in the auditorium of the temple October 30 under the aus- pices of the Rebekah Assembly was declared a success. Prizes were awarded to W. G. Linkins of Bright- wood, No. 11, and Mr. and Mrs. Walsh of Friendship, No. 8. A meeting of the endowment fund committee will be held at the temple November 13. Noble Grand Mrs. Margaret Sey mour announces a chicken dinner to be given by Dorcas Rebekah Lodge, No. 4, November 10, at Pythian Tem- ple, 1012 Ninth street. Dinner from 5to7pm. At the next meeting of Esther Re- bekah Lodge, No. 5 Mrs. Geiman, with her degree staff, will conduct the degree. The president of the Rebekah Home Circle, Mrs. Florence Walters, will have a turkey dinner and bazaar at the Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast, November 18. JR.O.U. A M Mount Vernon Council, No. 10, met October 29, wtih Councilor E. H. Bailey presiding. ' The committee reports on open meeting and parade were heard. The council voted to attend the bazaar held by Alexandria Council at Alex- andria, Va., November 13 to 21, in clusive. ~Committees were appoint. ed to arrange for a special night in which this council will attend in body. Ernest F. Williams made a report on the excursion. The annual Thanksgiv- ing services of Mount Vernon Council will be held at the Methodist Epis- copal Church, Eighth street and North Carolina_avenue southeast, November 26, at 11 am. All members are re- quested to be present and meet at 10:30 a.m. in the Sunday school room. An invitation was extended to all Juniors and Daughters of America of the District of Columbia to participate in_these services. The entire membership of the Junior Order are urged to participate in the parade, to be held at 9:30 o’clock this morning, which starts from Peace Monument, First and Pennsylvania avenue, marching up the Avenue to Seventeenth street; down Seventeenth street to New York avenue. After parade disbands, all are invited to accompany the National Council offi- cers over to Arlington Cemetery, where at 11 o'clock a floral wreath will be placed upon the tomb of the Un- known Soldier, in the name of the Junior Order United American Me- chanics. At 2 o'clock this afternoon a combined memorial service of the State and national councils will be held in the Metropolitan Memorial Methodist Church, corner John Mar- shall place and C streets northwest. Senator Cole Blease of South Carolina The wood and William | hington Lodge will install the offi- | | night.” | man’ of install the | Miss May Jef- | WASHINGTON, will deliver the principal memorial address. All Juniors, Daughters of America and their friends are invited to attend At the meeting of Edward J. Ross Council, No. 26, October 26, the degrees were conferred upon 24 candidat with one member admitted by After the council closed an supper was served at a nearby taurant, tate Vice Councilor Harry A. Beck paid a fraternal visit to Liberty Bell Counell, No. 55, October 31. The presence of all.past State coun cilors, past councilors and representa tives is requested at the State council sessions, to be held tomorrpw . and Tuesday, at Northeast Masonic Tem- ple, at & o'cloek. « National Organizer H. F. Shaffer, for the District of Columbia and' Mar. land, with his four assigtants, visited Capital Council, Bdwird J, Ross, Star Spangled Banner and Andrew, Jac) n Councils. They plan to visit ail councils of the. District in the near future for the purpose 'of .organizing an extensive campaign’ for member- ship in the District. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Carroll Councll met the evening. of November 3.° The resignation of Deputy.Grand Knight James-A. Dunn was accepted, Mr. Dunn. having. gene to Florida te take'up the practice of law. A successor o the office of deputy grand knight will be electe Tuesday, November 17. It was. apnounced that - Carroll Council wonld hold its annual Thanks; giving party the evening of Novem ber 17, and in accordance with the usual practice a large number of tur. keys and other presents will be dis. tributed. The council vated an appro- priation of $25 to cover the purchase of tickets to the annual charity ball of St. Jostph's Orphan Asylum. to be held the latter part of the month State Deputy James A. Sullivan vis fted the council and made a'report on fmportant features of the order's last supreme convention. Grand Knight James B.. Flynn an- nounced committee assignments for the ensuing year. Potomac Council will meet tomor row evening at 8 o'clock, when Grand Knight Micheal D. Schaffer will ad- vise the council regarding ‘appoint- ments to the various vacancies within the council. Committees will be ap- pointed also At a meeting of the officers of the council last Monday evening it w agreed that the council this year would hold a Christmas. tree party for the members and their families on Monday, December 28. On the night of November the council will adhere to its custom « celebrating a “turkey night.” Twelve turkeys, twelve pairs of chickens, and sre of other prizes will he dis | tributed W day Unive shington Cs neil will meet Tues ning and will have as guests of b of the Catholic <ity, of which Rev. Ch: A Jart is moderator. The council will Le addressed by a prominent layman on an fmportant topic and also by the present chaplain, Rev. M. A. Methix Dr. Hart will speak on behalf of the Catholic University Club. The lec turer, Lewis A. Payne. has prepared a program of entertainment and re freshments will be served. It is anticipated t the advocate of the council, F. J. Fitzgerald, will present the new by-laws of the council for consideration and adoption at this meeting. The lecturer has prepared an elaborate program for ‘‘turkey Fred J. Diegelman, chair man, and P. the membership committee. have been engaged in connection with this work holding weekly day. with music by chestra Keane Council will meet Thursday evening at 9 o'clock, and will hold its popular zero hour. Wednesday eve ning, November 25, at 8 o'clock will he turkey night, and Friday evening, No- vember 27, Ke: 0 Club will holdl another card party in the K. of C clubhouse, in the lower hall CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. At the meeting of Court No. 212, Tuesday evening, arrangements were made for the annual bazaar and sup- per, November 16, 17 and 18, at_tie C. D. of A. Community House, 601 E street. Supper will be served ‘each evening from 6 to 7 o'clock. A hope chest will be one of the many attrac- tive features. Dancing each evening from §:30 to 11:30 o'clock. Reports were made by Miss Lulu Fitzpatrick, chairman, and the follow ing committees: Hope chest, - Mis Oliphant, Miss Reupert, Miss Anthon supper. Mrs.. Rose McAuliffe: dance, Miss Nell Calnan; aprons, Mrs. Sadle Trapp: novelties, Mrs. Mary Kirby! fancy table, Mrs. Alphonse Rodgers; ice cream and cake. Mrs. Amelia Simms: candy, Miss Helen McMahon; post cards, Miss Marie Easby-Smitl grab bag, Miss Ann Dunn; books and magazines, Miss Helen Carrol; decora- tions, Mrs. Gertrude Cotter! bingo. Miss Kathryn Furey; invitations, Miss Ann Doyle; lemonade, Mrs. Anna Holmes: publicity, Miss Rese McCaw- ley. Monday, the first night of the bazaar, has been designated as Parish night; Tuesday, the second night, as Fraternal night; Wednesday, the third and last night, as Family night, The annual memorial mass will be celebrated today at St. Mary's Church. Rev. F. X. Cavanaugh, chaplain, will deliver the sermon. A breakfast will be served at the C. D. of A. cafeteria, 601 E street Wednesday the members will attend the bazaar at St. Vincent’s Orphanage. They will also act as patronesses for St ber 25. A special committee has been appointed to visit the Home for the Aged and Infirm, at Blue Plains, D. C. Miss Mary Oliphant is chairman of this committee. Under the direction of the Catholic Charities, the Sodality Unfon will give a course of lectures on social service at the C. D. of A. Com- munity Center every Thursday eve- ning. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Anacostia, No. 14, met Wednesday evening with Councilor Pearl Torney in the chair. Two applications were received. Following the business ses- sion & Halloween social was held. Tha grand march began at 9:30 and prizes were awarded to the following: First prize, Mr. and Mrs. Fritter of Ball- ston: second prize, Mrs. Pear! Torne; third prize, Mrs. Parker. Many games were played. Pumpkin pie and coffee was served. The third annual Halloween mas- querade dance of Golden Rule Coun- cil, No. 10, was held last Friday night at Northeast Masonic Temple. The grand march prizes were won by Miss Ruth Taylor, first prize; Carl H. Ta lor, second prize. Mr. and Mr: Charles H. DeLong and Mr, and Mr: A. Fleischhauer were judges. Past Councilor Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd, chairman, was in charge. The council will have its grand visitation next Friday night following a short busi- ness session at 7:30 p.m. A program is being prepared by the committee. Independent, No. 2, was hostess to State Councilor Emily Hockstrasser and her staff of officers Monday night. The council was congratulated by the State officers. A playlet was present- ed by members of the C. C. of E., en- titled, “Scrubtown’s Thanksgiving Socfal.” The State councilor was pre- sented with a ring, set with her birth- stone, with C. O. Bohrer making the presentation speech. Deputy. Ella Chappell was presented a beaded poc- ketbook by Alice Courtney, Outsido Sentinel Tucker was presented a box of handkerchief by C. H. Miller: flowers as a personal gift to Hattie Miller from Laura Taylor. Refresh- ments were served. 2 The Golden Rod Club met at th home - of . Mrs. Chappell.’ Liunchec dances on Wednes. McWilliams' or Michael Cook, vice chair- | The building committee is | seph’s Orphanage ball, Novem- D. C, NOVEMBER 8 Considerable attention is to be pald Y the Guard during the coming drill year to rifle shooting, with the idea in mind of training the greatest num- ber of men to become adept in firing, rather than to have ane team and develope a small coterfe of shots. The rifle range at Camp Simms, Congress Heights, D. C., is to be used as much as possible during good weather, and during drill nights and other periods the indoor range at the armory, 472 L street northwest, will be used to make sure shots out of the members of the local Guard units. The Guard this year has one of the finest rifle teams in its history, and it has made itself felt in all the competi- tions {n which it has participated, but de from this it is the bellef of the officers directing the affairs of the Guard that every member of the outfit should become an expert with the rifle, and to this end every avallable oppor- tunity will be seized to have men shoulder the rifle on the firing line. Rifle competition for company team and individual championships of the loeal Guard will be held at the target range, Congress Heights, as follows: | Company team championship match, to be fired Saturday, November 14, be: Binning at 9 o'clock am. It will be oben (o one team of four shooting members and one team captain from each company or separate detachment of the National Guard of the District of Columbla. Team members must have been members of the company represented previous to October = The team captain or any ing member may coach. Course of fire: Slow fire, 15 shots at 200 yards, off-hand; 15 shots at 600 yards, prone. No sighting shots will he permitted. Prizes for this match will be: To the winning: team, a bronze trophy to be held in the company rooms for one vear, and silver medals to each mem- ber: bronze medals for second place, and cash prizes according to schedule. The entrance fee will be $4 per team. but no entrance fee will be charged teams not desiring to compete for cash prizes Individual championship mateh: To be fired November 15, beginning at 9 o'clock a.m. Open to any member of the National Guard of the District of olu enlisted prior to October Each range fired, slow fire, nd the aggregate rapid fire in the in: dividual champlonship match will be considercd us a separate match. Elim- inations: Rifiemen who are not tyres can compete for first prizes only in any of these individual matches. Dis- tinguished marksmen are eligible to compete for the individual champlon- | ship enly A tyre is 2 rifleman who s never been a shooting member or an alternate on a natfonal match rifle team. Course of fire in thi record practice, 13B, t mateh: Course | noted in para- aining regulations A graph 10 Prizes: Individual 2 Firsat placs champlonship old medal; second | hird place, bronze Each embracing match: First place, gold medal:; second place, silver med:\l‘ and third place, bronze medal. Cash | prizes according to schedule. Mer- | chandise prizes as available. The entrance fee wiil be $1 for each match. No entrance fee will be charged those not desiring to com-| { pete for cash prizes The firearm used will be the rifle | caliber .30, model 1903. as issued, with | trigger pull or not less than three| pounds. Ammunition: Service as fis- | sued at the firing point. Schedule for cash prizes: First prize, per cent of entry fees: second prize, | ) per cent of entry fees: third prize, 5 per cent of entry fees; fourth prize, 10 per cent of entry fees, and from the served. A theater party Is palnned for the near future, with Mrs, Ida Yost as hostess. Triumph, convened Tuesday evening. Two applications were re. -cetved and one elected to member- ship. A committee was appointed to look into the advisability of buying a house’ suitable to housing the council. The drill team will escort the State and national officers of the Junior Order United American Mechanics at Central High School Friday evening. State Outside Sentinel Julia Penni- field was a visitor. Initation will be held November 10. Drill team and officers are urged to be present. American Flag. No. 5, will have its annual grand visitation at Soclety Temple, Fifth and G streets, tomorrow at 8:30 pm. - At its last regular meet. ing Mrs. Canfield was initiated. Martha Dandridge Council, No. 1, announces that its visitation has been postponed from November 18 to the second week of March. Liberty Council. No. 6, wil hold its regular session Wednesday. The semis angual nominationsiof. officers will be eld ‘WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Old Glory Camp adjourned its last meeting to accompany the Washing- ton delegation, which visited Forest- ville. Escort J. L. Pumphrey will make a report of the incidents of the trip Tuesday _ night. Consul Comdr. George Wilsher will recommend the reorganization of Old Glory's uniform rank company. Alpha Camp heard reports from Clerk Thayer, Banker Dickey and Col. Ereeland last Friday night. Support was urged for the plans of the Boost- ers’ Club and the building committee. The regular monthly council of the officers of the 103d Regiment was well attended and a delegation of uni- formed men from Baltimore was pres- ent. Important new plans providing for co-operation between the degree team and the uniform rank of the Dis- trict of Columbia were acted upon. Regular drills of representatives of all .companies and camps were provided for, and prospective officers will be given opportunity to perfect them- selves in the ritual work. Carroll Park Camp of Baltimore en- tertained many Washington Wood- ‘men and their wives and friends at an open: meeting last week. A program of music and other features was given and the District of Columbia talent was well represented. State Manager L. C. Jones made the principal address and Consul Comdr. Brown of Carroll Park Camp was toastmaster. NATIONAL UNION. The executive board met at its rooms in the Washington Loan and Trust Building Monday evening. It was decided to give a complimentary dance and entertainment at the New Willard Hotel December 19. The committee in charge consists of Jack Marshall, chairman; J. E. Borland, Arthur A. Wright, Crawford Bennie. Thomas M. Dawson and Arthur Brown. Warren W. Jones will have special charge of the entertainment features of the dance. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. The fraternal relations committee gave a barn dance at the Northeast Masonic Temple Tuesday evening. Following prizes were awarded: First prize, fancy costume, Mrs. Grace Sullivan; unique costume, J. B. Alexan- der: group prize, Mr. and Mrs. Mever dnd Miss Lacey; young ladies’ fancy costume, Miss Lena Hepner; smallest <child in costume, Miss Rambaugh. The next meeting will be held at Co- lumbia Camp. Washington Camp will hold its next meet November 12 at 0. 0. F. Temple, 419 Seventh street. ext_meeting November 17 at the ortheast Masonic Templs. lLincoln Camp, No. 12455, will hold its e | teated 1925—PART 3 District National Guard fifth to the tenth place, inclusive, each, 5 per cent. Entries will close at 5 o'clock p.m. November 13, 1925. The target range will be open for voluntary practice with markers on duty today, and Thursday, November 12, ‘and Friday, November 13 Subsistence will be furnished by the Quartermaster Corps of the Guard. The duty will be without pay, but certificates of service will be furnished to Government employes for duty per- formed as officials of the match, team members, or participants in the in- dividual championship match on No- vember 14 and 15. “It will be noted,” says an order issued by the Guard headquarters, “that tyres can compete for 18 medals and 60 cash prizes and that 10 medals and 45 cash prizes must be awarded to this class; that former members of the national match rifle teams can win only one medal and one prize in each match; distinguished marksmen. can win only one medal and one prize in the individual championship match. “This glves opportunity to every man in the Guard to win a prize or a medal, and it is hoped that entries will be large.” The following detail of officlals for the coming rifle matches at Camp Simms was directed in a special order issued National Guard headquar- ters: Executive officer, First Lieut. J. C. Jensen, 121st Engineers; adju- tant, First Lieut. R. G. MacCartee, 121st Engineers; statistical officer, Capt. Sldney Morgun, 121st Engi- neers; range officers. Capt. Clarence S. Shields, 121st IEngineers, chief range officer; First Lieut. G. W. Johns, 1218t Epgineers; First Lieut. R. M. Peak, 20th Military Police Company; Second Lieut. W. A. Knight, 121st Engineers: Second Lieut. L. S. Mann, 260th Coast Artillery; Eggleston, mess officer, 121st Engineers. Each officer is authorized to select such commissioned and non-commis- sioned assistants as he may deem necessary to successfully perform his duties. Again_the band of the 121st Engi- neers, Mever N. Goldman, leader, heads the list of units of the National Guard of the District of Columbia in the matter of attendance for last week. For the seventh comnsecutive week the band has retained its posi- tion at the top of the list with an at- tendance percentage of 71.42. Other units, in the order of their standing and the percentage of at- ce, follow: Company A, Ist rate Battalion, Colored Infantry Company 21st Engineers, Company Enginee Company nizineers, Company neineers, Company E; Headquarters and 121st Engineers, 0th Coast Artiller: A, 260th Coast Artille ;al Detachment, 1 Company A, vice Com. Battery Bat- Yy, 4 st Engineers, Engineers, Police Com- tery Med Though admjttedly shooting ability than its opponents, the rifle team of the Nationa! Guura of the District of Columbia was de- in its match with the 3d Corps Area team, which was fired on the range at Camp Meade, Md., last Saturd Some of the members of the local team seemed to have lost their keen eyes for a period, and thus brought the scores for the aggregate of the team down to the losing point, according to those who observed the match. Col. O. S. Eskridge, U. S. Infantry, in reporting the resuits of the match r superior in | to_headquarters of the local guard, | said: “In the match the 3d Corps Area team won against what would ap- pear to be a better team. The corps area team had never shot to- gether until the day of the match and was made up of such material as could be assembled without cost to the Government.. “'I have been requested by the mem- bers of the 8d Corps Area team to express thelr appreciation of the spirit of good sportsmanship shown by the District team. Teams from other States in the area did not compete. Col. Eskridge informed guard headquarters that a notice was sent to the Pennsylvania State rifie team, and it declined to enter a team, and that the Maryland National Guard did not answer the notice at all. The total score was 1,810 for the 3d Corps Area team and 1.799 for the National Guard team, 11 points short of the winner. The individual scores of the 3d Corps Area team follow: Capt. S. S§. MacLaughlin, Tanks, 189: Sergt. J. H. Whitehead, 13th Engineers. 188: First Lieut. W. C. Conover, Tanks. 187 Capt. J. D. Andrews, Corps of Engi- neers, 187; Capt. U. L. Baldwin, In- fantry, 181; First Sergt. S. Zromkow- ski, 29th Engineers, 180: Sergt. T. W Snyder, 30th Ordnance Company, 180; Sergt. J. Capps, 12th Infantry, 176; First Sergt. J. D. Malenfant, Ord: nance Department, 174, and Corp. J. G. Richards, 34th Infantry, 168. Capt. H. D. Woolley, Infantry, was team captain. For the District of Columbia Na- tional Guard team the scores were as follows: Sergt. T. A. Riley, 189; Sergt. G. A. Voteva, 183; Sergt. L. T. Meeds, 182; Sergt. H. E. Riley, 181; First Lieut. J. C. Jensen, 180; Capt. G. S. Shields, 180; Sergt. H. H. Green, 179; Sergt. F. B. Kaye, 178; Sergt. W. M. Slavik, 171, and Master Sergt. F. F. Bernsdorff, 171. First Lieut. J. C. Jensen was team captain of the local team. Orders bave been issued at head- quarters, op recommendatinn of the unit commander, making the follow- ing reductions in the 29th Military Police Company: Sergt. John W. Adams and Corp. Joseph B. Tennyson to privates. The same order carries the following promotions in the same command: Corps. Guy T. Bolton and Carl A. King to be duty sergeants. Plans are being made for the ex- pansion of the armory facilities of the 260th Coast Artillery at Water and O streets southwest. This organiza- tion has much heavy equipment as a part of its drill material, and in order to properly house and protect it it needs additional space. It now occu- pies the Naval Reserve Armory, a brick building. and has since put up on the adjoining property a large metal temporary building to house guns and tractors assigned to it. How- ever, this was insufficient and several weeks ago the Guard requested the assignment of edditional land to the north of these holdings. Maj. James A. O'Connor, District engineer, ll;lnu hinl;rmed Guard head- quarters that he has recommended the chief of Engineers of the Arxr:}? the granting of a revocable license to the Guard for the adjoining prop- erty extending approximately 70 feet north of the present holdings and from the building line on Water street to the water's edge in Washington channel. No communication has been received as yet indicating the approval of the chief of Engineers, but it is believed that this will come as a mat- ter of course, in view of the fact that it has been recommended by Maj. O’Connor, in charge of this property. It was said at Guard headquarters that as soon as the license is issued preparations will be made to erect there a large metal temporary build- ing, so that all of the equipment of this unit of the Guard will be prop- erly housed and protected. Many. data are being collected by the local National Guard on. the matter of armories which have been con- structed for various State units, and the costs and types, with a view to presenting them to the committees of Congress when the armory matter is brought up in the coming i There will be a strenuous effc force the issue at this session of the| armory question which has been hang- ing fire for many years here, and with the Guard, in each move it is re-| quired to make in obtaining rented armories, getting worse and worse quarters each time. President Coolidge has indicated that not familiar enough with local military conditions to say wheth. er a local armory project should be included in the proposed measure to| house the Government departments | here in public structures, and get them out of the costly rented struc tures they now are occupying. He is rather inclined, it was said by a White House spokesman, to leave the matter to some central body. It is the President’s idea regarding the public bulldings bill, it was said, that Congress should provide funds for a building program to cover a period of years, and leave to a central official body to ay what buildings should be started and erected first, rather than have specific buildings provided for. Of course, the local peo ple would rather see specific provision made for an armory =o that there would be some assurance that the had been reached, rather than to leave the matter to a body which might view the question from the standpoint of providing for the Government de- | partments before the local military taken e of. Failing to get pro vision made for it in such a public building, bill, it is likely that those pushing the project will fall back on the bill which was introduced at the last session of Congress, which spe cifically provided for the erection of an armory here, with the Federal Gov ernment paying a portion of the cost and the District part, in the s manner that apportionment is ma of the other District expenses. This easure failed of passage, and, courge, will have to be reintroduced at the coming session In the meantime, officials are look ing around for some vented quarters which they may occupy while await- ing the construction of & public arm ory if one is provided. Overtures have been made to local builders to see what they would put up a structure for, and the conditions under which they would rent it, and Government agencies are looking around for a building already erected which might be used by the Guard when it is forced to vacated its present quarters at 472 L street northwest, on June 30, next. It Is a serious problem with the Guard officials, and it is no nearer so. lution than the day when the organ- ization received notice that it could no longer retain the present structure after the present lease expires. Information has been collected on the Hunt Memorial Armory in Pitts. burgh, and pictures and been obtained from the Kuntz. The phot Guard headqus imposing structure | the units which occupy it. It is occu- | pied by the 107th Field Artillery, of | the Pennsylvania Natjonal Guard, con sisting of three light arti units medical detachment and one serv- ice unit. Mr. Kuntz wrote that the cost of the structure was approxi mately $700,000, but added that the | cost of erecting a similar building at this time would no doubt be somewhat increased, as this structure was com pleted in 1921. He offered to confer | with the local Guard officials on the matter of erecting an armory her graphs received at | s show built expressl It covers an area of 30,800 squars feet and has a drill } feet. It has a large gu stables for horses, equipment, as well as at amount of drill equipuacut the units housed in it. It al<o hus offi- clal quarters for the regiment znd also a drill hall for foot movemeni on the second floor of the adrinistration building. The 121st Engineers Bar first benefit concert at the W Auditorium Friday night, Goldman are to be used for the pur chasing fancy and distincti for this unif, to be worn pears in public, and to wve its ton ver ceds of pur- uniforms e it ap- the re e | sumber fleld equipment of k GroiliSaubbed: Claire Windsor, leading role in short her hor Lytell to por.ray Garlan in “Soul. ion show, in w lion dollars’ wort announced as one of th of the picture. zen_ professional d for this one s . every furrier in Los A lled upon to contribute hi furs for display. To insure the sa. this fortune in furs a dozen me; om a private detective age stationed in and about the studi 10 one was permitted on the se less actually engaged in the scene or ittached to the production depart- nt. e part portrayed by Miss Wind also called for an elabor play of gowns, and other fur ind all the spare time that could ' spared from her new spouse w sver to the dressmakers More of the Charleston. ** ABOUT six years Elbey, who stages Earle, “I was watching master stage a ‘Chinese routi in it was a step that attra attention. It was none other Charleston of today, mind you, and a ‘Chinese routine.’ Little did I realize at that tin that this step would take the Ame can public by storm as as do There are many va s Charleston, and for this be the four g0, £aid Char hee, hee’ arises in the beat of the mus its popularity. Until you foundation to a perfection wonder why people are ( mad. But once you the your toes you can’t make behave when you hear a “I have never known a ste | come more popular, and I 1 will outlast many steps prev day.” Fast Time on Ship. From Life. “Must be ha steamship.” Why? “Well, 1 heard the capt uses four watches a night. —_ China has an area of 4 d to keep time « | square miles, and a populati Impression He Makes ’\/J Means Much to You Men are so apt to get careless in their ap- pearance. Not that they forget to put on a fresh collar—but they neglect the little things. They forget about little spots here and there on their clothes. And so much de- pends on a man’s appearance. Other men judge him by it. A little Energine has made many a man appear well groomed...It’s up to you! Your drug, department or shoe store sells Ener- gine—the perfect dry cleaner—in handy cans, 35c. “ENERGINE THE PERFECT. 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