Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1925, Page 71

— FRATERNITIES MASONIC. LODGBS Mondas—Dawson._ No. 18, _Tisitation. 8:30 p.m. Congress, No. 47, Grand visita- tion.” & pm Oarie NolBH. F. . 2 0 pm Tuesdar—Fegaral, No. 1. M. M Acacia. No. 18 E_A. Takoma. No. 20, E. A o0y SAMUE! Gompers. T D, M. M. Wednesday —Harmony. No. 1. Grand = Visitation. 8 p.m. Grand special at MM A No. Whitinz. No. 22, L Tafied ot Fridag—Se gonns. No At PoC. anehury. N6 aitied” mi M Cis Chih ® Saturday—Sthool 6f Instruction ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS Mondaz—Mount Vernon. No. 3 Roval Arch Hiram. No. 10 Wedned; Tumbia oh__special Washington No. 24, Royal No. 1 Arch Roval No. 2. ealled leton. No. 14, called Friday—Fureka Arch Fapitol. No RNIGHTS COMMAND] Wednesday—Washi oft No. Rosal 1. Ma SCOTTISH RITE. Tuedax—Robert de Bruce Council Krizhis Kadosh. *1st Dagree. rand visitations for the vear will close Wednesday evening with that to Har- 4 mony_ Lodge. which later. at the City Club, will provide pecta) entertainment for the grand master and other members of the of- ficial Tine of the Grand Lodee and in vited guests. Thanksgiving day there will he no meetings of lodges. chap. ters. councils or commanderies The Fellowcrafts' Club of Naval Lodze, No. 4, will give its monthly dance 1n Naval Lodge Hall. Third sfreet and Pennsylvania avenue south- east, Saturday evening King Shepherd will head the of ficial line in Hiram Royval Areh Chap- ter tomorrow evening. for the first time in the Roval Arch degree. Wednesday evenin, of officers selected from Adoniram Conncil, Royval and Select Masters, vill present the Roval Arch degree in Columbia Chapter. a special line The first season of all Master he held od-Tellowshin night of the Kallipolis Grotto, 1o which Masons are invited, will Grotto headquarters tomor- 10w evenin at & o'clock In addition to a musical prozram. fllustrated lec- tures will he ziven by W. L. Richard son of the Navy Department on the “Shenandoah.” and by Idward Burk director; William Weetman. all of whom their wives. At served. EASTERN STAR. Friendship Chapter. No. this atternoon " at Charles L. Pate, pa M. E ciate. nual grand visitation November 4. 3 o'clock. the degrees. Dorothy Seamans and several and vocal selections by Dancing and refreshments followed. The 1910 Matrons and Patrons’ As. soclation held a reunion Saturday eve ning at Walter P. Plumley, in Md. played, after which a supper served. Those present were Mr. Mrs. James E. Hutchinson, M S. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. A Mrs. Abbie B. Mickle. Mrs. Eila Fil- lius, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Campbell Miss Corinne Hay. Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel G. Barnard, Dr. and Mrs. W. z Hampton, Mrs. Nora H. Henry, Mrs. Mary Hamill and Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Plumley and Good Will Chapter, No. 36, will have as guests at its meeting next Fridav evening the matrons and patrons of 1817, who will confer the degrees. The evening is planned in honor of Annie MXBohrer, who organized this chap- ter. She is also president of the 1917, and she will preside in the east on this occasion. assisted by the fol- lowing officers of the year 1917: Annie M. Bohrer, matron: Albert Snavely. patron: Tillle Entricken, associate matron: Nellie Pattison. secretary; Emma Riley, treasurer: Pearl Gibb. conductress; Clara Hall. assoclate conductress: Georgia Milans, chaplain: Martha Brandon. organist: Helen But: Adah: Annie Hall, Ruth: Mary Kunkel, zabeth Gavin, Martha: Lil- Slecta: Cora Campbell, Lewis, sentinel. 12, at its last No- its Takoma Chapter. No. meeting Initiated two candidates vember 27 the chapter will hold next meeting. Unity Chapter, No. 22. met October with the Grand Patron of Virginia and Martha Washington Chapter of Alexandria as its guests. The men of the chapter had charge of the program and presented a_sketch, “The Tale of 23 holder of rtment of Agricul- ire on “F es Monarch Whiting Estes an- nounces that the New Masonic Audi- torium has been obtained for the Grotto ceremonies December 1. Owing 1o the limited stage facllities the cere- monial will of necessity be of a short form character. However, an elabo- rate program. followed by refresh. ments. is being arranged. The band Is workinz under the guidance of Prof. Frederick Wilken on some classical mueic for the ceremonial and it is announced will treat the Prophets to a pleasant snrprise. The Zrand master of the Dist and other lncal Masonic notables will be present. Tast Monarch John A, Der thick of Long I Grotto. Brooklyn N. Y.. who is grand master of cere- monias of the Supreme Council, also will he present as the personal repre- entative of the grand monarch. The Grotto Band and Drill Corps will hold #e annual Thanksgiving fance at the New Willard Hotel Tues day evening. dancing to commence at 2:80 a'clock. Music will be by the Grotto Band. under the leadership of Prof. Frederick Wilken. and the Girotto Orchestra. under the direction of Prof. Charles M. Dunn. It is stated that Miss Abbie Eagan Miss Wash- ington.” will be the guest of honor at the Christmas dance. to be held De. ~amber 16, The Grotio minstrels ziven at the New Willard Hotel on November 14 was attended hy an ap- preciative audience. ‘“Pete” Howell, the director. is receiving congratu lations and states that the show will he repeated in Rockville, Md.. in the near future. and dance The Shriners’ first social event of yhe season will he held in the ball- 'm of the City Cluh Tuesday. The nmmittee on arrangements has des- znated this event as “Almas Patrol Rall This affair to he informal. with the usual red fez as the appro- priate head dress. Many surprises of an entertaining nature are planned nd he furnished hy Myer b 20.piece Shrine Or. chestra The rmmittee of arrange- includes the following: Capt. Doyle. general chairman; Robhins. reception: J. J. nor: Louis W. Brown, musie; Huber. decorations: H. B. tickets, and R. F. Dovle, ir., 1sic Goldman's ments Robert Roland Tancill 1. Fred Revens publiciiy fl largest charity attempted by any fraternal or- anization in the rcity is announced Almas Temple in order to spread ihe sunshine of the Shrine among the noor and needy in the Nation's Capital nz the coming Yuletide season. this connection the big charity planned for Wednesday. Decem- 16, at the Washington Auditorium ewise expected to eclipse any similar event. Arrangements are he inz made 1o comfortably take care of M0 persons. The over undertaking ¥in hall her ie 1 Almas Temple will hold it Yule- tide ceremonizl on Monday, Decem her 28, at the Washington Auditorium. Arrangements are under way to make this the outstanding event of the pres- ent administration. Petitions for this class should be in the hands of the recorfer hy FKriday. December 18, Many visitors from other juris- dictions. including a_score of poten- tates and Shrine dignitaries from nearby temples. are expected Almas Temple Military Band. under the leadership of William €. White, hroadeast a musical concert from the studio WCAP last Friday eve- ming. Preceding the concert a hanquet was tendered the members of the hand at Harvey's hy Illustrious. Po- tentate Lansburgh. Tn Mount Vernon Chapter tomor- row evening the kinz. Frank M. oller, will lead the line for the first time. with the other officers advanced. Light refreshments will be served. The Fellowship Club of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing held its innual ladies’ night last week, when + large number of members with their wives and sweethearts and invited zuests filled Gavel Club headquarters. President Georze H. Whiting wel- comed those present and introduced Past President James A. Williams, chairman of the entertainment. The following _program was rendered: Solos by Miss Mary J. Bean. accora panied by Mrs. Earl Maum: mandolin solo by Miss Monica Snyder, accom- panied by Miss Ella Holt: tenor solo v George L. Iobertshaw. accem- panfed by Mrs. Ryner: readings hy | Mre. Helen Wehh Zellers. was followed by a short talk on feliowship | hy Rev. Howard Snyder of the Luth- | n Church of Atonement and a | <hort address by Alvin W. Hall, | Airector of the Bureau of Engraving | and Printing. Among the invited syests were: Alvin W. Hall, director of the bureav; Clark Long, assistant Grandfather's Clock.” Mrs. Crocker and Mrs. Grainger gave appropriate song accompaniments to all of the scenes. Refreshments were served. At the next meeting, November 27. the degrees will be conferred upon two condidates and the line will be ad- vanced. Tuesdav evening Electa Chapter will initiate a class of candidates and the past matrons of the chapter will be entertained. This is also donation eveninz to the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. when members give money for the purchase of food for the home. The endowment commit tee recently was entertained at lunch eon at the home of Past Grand Matron Mrs. Flora E. Campbell. La Favette Lodge Chapter. No. 37. for its grand visitation, recently. had A program of entertainment provided by Associate Matron Effie T. Broad- nax that included vocal selections by Mrs. Margaret Joyce of Ruth Chapter, a presentation to the grand matron, hy Miss Rlanche Enterline: harp selec- tions by Mrs. Helen Eckman of Esther Chapter, a presentation to the grand atron, by Mrs. Bonny Starkey: vocal lections by Stanley Bell of Esther Chapter, a presentation to Past Grand Patron William Betts, by Mr. Koch. and accompainment at the piano throughont the evening by Mrs. Mar- garet Fisher of Naomi Chapter. The degrees will be conferred at the next meeting. The Bethany Social Boosters of Bethany Chapter, No. 24, met at 1633 Sixteenth street November 12. Miss Lillan Stephens and Miss Odessa Hunt acted as hostesses. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Cassie Cook, December 10. Week- Iy card parties are being held for the chapter Wednesdays at 1:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Anna White, 3145 Mount Pleasant streei. The annual election of officers will take place De. cember 4 1l hold 7 to con. East Gate Chapter, No. 21, a special meeting November fer the degrees. At the last meeting of St. John's Lodge (‘hapter the degrees wera con- ferred on Mrs. Lythea Cook. The sev eral stations were occupied by the.as- sociate grand matron, Gertrude Mi- lans, and the matrons of 1925, Stan- ley Foltz singing at the signing of the by-laws. Assoclate Grand Patron Plitt, Past Grand Patrons Boglev and Molrey and Past Grand Matron Hutch inson were guests. The chapter will have charge of the religious services at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home November 23 at 3 p.m. Auto mobiles will meet members at Georgia avenue and Rittenhouse strest. The auxiliary home hoard will meet with Rosalie Hendley November 27 at 1 p.m. Matron Anna R. Seiler of Miriam Chapter, No. 23, announces degree work tomorrow evening. It will he past matrons and patrons’ night, with Past Matron Daisy M. mms acting as matron, assisted by Past Matron Newsom of Hope Chapter. Past Pa; tron Herbert Newsom of Hope Chap- ter acting as patron. Past Matron Edith E. Ford as associate matron, Past Patron Willlam H. Lewis as sec. retar Past Matron Sadie A. Boyce as conductress, Past Matron Kate R. Stockton as associate conductress, Past Matron Laura Lewis as marshal and Past Patron Clayton A. Seiler as | sentinel. The chapter will assemble in a body and attend the services at the North Carolina Avenue Methodist Protestant Church December 6. All the fraternity is invited. A rummage sale will be held at Twanty-third and G streets November 30 to December 5. Lebhanon Chapter was visited by the grand matron and grand patron and other officers and past officers of the Grand Chapter at the last i A program followed the grand v tion, in which Fred East sang. llam G. Betts. past grand patron and past patron of Lebanon Chapter. en- | tertained the past and present off cers of the chapter at his home re. cently. At the next meeting. Tuesda evening, there will be a short busines meeting followed by the annual cele bration of the birthday of the chap. ter. Entertalnment will be provided, followed by refreshments and dancing. The grand matron and zrand p tron of the Order of the Eastern Star, Mrs. Nellie Fletcher and Charles Shreve, accompanied by the other zrand officers, made their annual grand visitation to Mount Pleasant Chapter Friday evening. Past Matron Mildred Sherman and Past Patron Charles Morgan were in charge of the entertainment and other features. The line officers of Gavel Chapter were advanced last Tuesday evening to confer the degrees on three candi- dates. with Associate Matron Florence Lippard, acting matron: Conductress Louise C. Darby, acting associate ma- tron; Associate Co“duui ss Lillian . P. Ruth, chief clerk, and st accountant, were accompanied by the conclusion of the entertainment refreshments were will have charge of the religious services at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home Rev. or of Eldhrooke Church, Tenleytown, will offi- The chapter will have its an- At the special meeting November 13 the &rand matron and grand patron were present to witness the conferring of The program included vocal solos by Walter Pumphrey and Stanley Quine, violin selection by Mias banjo Brooke Johns. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Takoma Park. Progressive five hundred was was .{to the drill master. John M. Futrell. THE SUNDAY Rowzee, acting conductress: Past Ma- tron Catheran C. Lear, acting asso- ciate conductress, and Matron Efffe M. Kessler, acting Ruth. Election of of ficers for the ensuing vear will take place December 1. Grand Matron Mrs. Nellie Fletcher and Grand Patron Charles Shreve, ac- companied by the Grand Chapter offi cers, paid thelr annual grand visita- tion to Loyalty Chapter. No. 32. They were also accompanied by the matrons and patrons of 1925. Associate Con ductress Mrs. Anthony presented to the grand matron on hehalf of the chapter a set of solid silver spoons. Mrs. Baldwin. in a song of her own composition, presented the grand pa tron with a' muffin dish. Each Grand Chapter officer received A china tur- Grand Matron Fletcher and Patron Shreve have heen elected honorary members of this chapter. also Mrs. May Gibbon of Es- ther Chapter, No. 5. The program consisted of the following numbers Tenor solo, Mr. Ravmond: readings. Miss Chaffee, and Scotch songs, Mr. Thompson. The annuval grand Brookland Chapter at the last regular meeting. Grand Matron Nellle Fletcher and Grand Patron Charles Shreve were accom- panied by the other officers of the Grand Chapter and the matrons and patrons of 1925, The distinguished guests were Right Worthy Grand Treasurer Alenca Lamond. Past irand Matrons Tillie Chauncey and Flora E. Campbell and Past Grand Patron William Betts. A play was given by six members of the chapter. Those taking part were: Past Pathon Troy Nubson.and Mackle, FErnest, | Saltzman, Carl Keller and Dr. Neal. Wednesday evening Matron Henri I. Mackle announces a suprise enter- tainment. and refreshments will be served. visitation of No. 11, took place Temple Chapter, No, 13. at the new Masonic Temple. A large class is to be initiated. A musical program has heen prepared and re- freshments will be served. The auxilia home board met at the home of Matron Harrier A. Corwin last Thursday evening. The assisting hostesses were Mrs. Fva Brisker, Mrs. Sue Levy. Misses Thelma Peden and Louise Easton will meet At the meeting of Mizpah Chapter. No. £, Tuesday. the stations were filled as tollows: Mrs. Nora T. Fling. matron: Thomas Curran. patron: Mrs. Emily Lieuallen. associate mat- ron: Mrs. Ellen B. Wise, secretarv Mrs. Louise Compton, treasurer; Mrs Darcey. conductress: Mrs. Mayme Kueckle. chaplain Mrs. Emily Rosemond. marshal; M Carrie Bornheim, organist Mrs. Gladys Freeman, Adah: Mrs. Elizabeth | McNeal, Ruth: Mrs. Mary Kunkel, | Esther: Mrs. Alida Lintler. Martha: Mre. Nellie Spille. Electa: Mrs. Mary O’Halloran, warder. and Charles Lilly, sentinel. Past Patron W. H. Harrison presented the entertain- ment, as follows: Mrs. B. D. Shreeve, solos, accompanied by Mrs. W. H. Clyde Grimes; Ed. Callow, short stories: Ambrose Durkin. solos, ac- companied by Mrs. Grimes. The Troubadours furnished music durtmg refreshments. November 23. meeting of the auxiliary home board; Decem. ber 1. election of officers. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Mayflower Council. No. 11, met Tuesday night at 711 D strest, with Councilor Ida Bell presiding. The fol- lowing officers were nominated: Coun clor. Jessie Richards: vice councilor. Marion Scaggs: associate’ councilor. Eva Raba. assistant viee councilor. Blanche Brooks; inside sentinel. Ad- die Frazier; associate recording secre- tary. Ethel Miles: 18-month trustee, Hattie Ruppert. i Triumph. No. S. met Tuesday eve- ning with Councilor Myrtle Case pre- siding. After the regular business the color bearer escorted Past Councilor Louise Schwenk to the altar and the deputy, Mary P. James, presented her with “a past councilor's pin, after which 14 past councilors, among whom were two charter members, J. W. Schwenk and Fannie P. Joyner, were escorted to the altar and they were presented with past councilors’ pins with Louise Schwenk making t presentations. A banquet was served by the “good of the order” committee. | Tuesday night a short meeting will be held, after which the members will at- tend, in a body. Old Glory's visitation at_Eighth and F streets northeast. The annual Thanksgiving service of the State Council will be held at the Ryland Methodist Episcopal Church. Tenth and 1 streets southwest, to. night at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. W. F. Carey. pastor. will deliver the address. The Junior Order of United American Mechanics, the official auxiliary of this | organization and the public are in vited. Golden Rule Council, No. 10, met Friday night with the councilor, Mrs. Mary Williams, presiding. The family of Charles Hillengass, late a member and past councilor of this council, who died recently. presented a set of bhand-carved gavels bearing his name. their names and the name of the council in appreciation of services rendered by the officers and commit- tees 6f the council during bis last il)- | ness. The presentation address was made through Past Councilor John M. Futrell. The first nomination of officers for the ceming term were made. The council received State Councilor Mrs. Emily Hockstrasser and ‘her staft of officers on their an- nual visitation. TUnder escort of the state marshal, the state and national officers were welcomed by the coun- cilor. A program was presented under direction of the good of the order com- i mittes as follows: “Overtures and | Melodies” by Branson's Orchestra; | sketch by the puplls of Mrs. Emily Frich Barnes: presentation of a hand- painted bowl to the state councilor by { Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd: presentation of a handbag to the treasurer, Miss Nellie Teeple: a hand-painted china dish to the financial secretary, Mrs. Eva Wood by Past Councilor Mrs. Ollie Montgomery: presentation of a | hand-painted china dish to the record- i ing secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth Shep- herd, and a fountain pen to the assiat- ant recording secretary, T. Benjamin Montgomery, by Past Counselor Mrs. Effie Tancill. A sketch was presented with the following in the cast: Mrs. Marion Pettit. Mrs. Stella Lewis, Mrs. | Lillian Martin, Mrs. Lorena Arendes rand Archie L. Lewis. Presentation of a pair of automobile driving gloves by P. C. T. B. Montgomery. A houdoir lamp was presented Mrs. Elizabeth | Shepherd, as a personal gift trom the conncilor. Mrs. Mary Williams. for her acceptance of chalrman during |her term. Past National Councilors | Mrs. Flizabeth Sewell, Mrs. Hattle M. | | Miller and Mrs.. Naomi Swann, Past | State Councllors Mrs. M. Roselia Cole, Mrs. Mary A. Ferguson. and M Fannie Jovner, Grand Scribe M Cavor O. Bohrer, State Secretary i Charles H. Miller’ 'and Mrs. Clara A. Rock. a former deputy, were among the many guests registered upon the ](‘nuncil's roll of honor. | ROYAL ARCANUM. Oriental Council met Tuesday with Regent H. K. Butler presiding. Among those present were Supreme Commit- teeman George M. Evans, Past Grand Regent J. Ed Swaine. Grand Vice Re- gent J. H. Grubb, Grand Treasurer {Guy F¥. Allen, Grand Guide F. V | Marsh. Corbin Birch, W. B. Hill, P. Weathershy nPnd Bepuz,\' Grand Re- ent George L. Popkins. 2 Dlstriet Counell met Wednesday. un- der the lsadership of Regent G. 8. {James E. Chamberlain will be to his STAR, TASHINGTON, Brown. Among those present won‘ Past Grand Regent J. E. Eckloff, Grand Chaplain G. M. Copenhave Past Grand Regent F. S. Parks and Deputy Grand Regent A. (. Glles. During the past week Kismet Coun- cil held a card party at the residence of Mrs. Gertrude Godwin, proceeds of which, were for the benefd of their entertainment committee. Kismet Council will meet Wednes day: Capitol Conncil. Thursday: Loval Ladies, Friday: Municipal, Saturday. 0DD FELLOWS. last official visitation of the to_be made by Grand Master The year own subordinate lodge, (‘ovenant Lodge. No. 13. Wednesday evening. in the auditorium of the Odd Fellows' Temple. The special committee in charge has been hard at work for the preparation of this visitation. The grand master, A. T. White, of the ju- risdiction of Maryland and his full corps of officers of that grand ju diction will be present and it is ex pected that the grand master. R. B. Hagy, of Virginia will also be present. Last Wednesday evening Grand Master James K. Chamberlain, ac companied by Deputy Girand Master Henry W. Tippett, nd Warden Lemuel H. Windsor, Grand Conduc Milard ¥. Zepp, Grand Secretary | Andresen. Grand Guardian ‘ummings and Grand Repre. W. W. Millan, made a fra- ternal visit to the jurisdiction of Mai land tc the grand officers of Maryland in a conference and rally which was held in the Grand Lodge room of the temple in Baltimore. Addresses were made by the visiting members. President Thomas . Metler. re. cently elected president of the Officers’ | Association. will hold a meeting to- morrow night of the elective and ap- | pointive officers of all subordinate | lodzes of this jurisdiction and organize the association on a permanent basis. The meeting will be held in F Lodze room at 8 o'clock Rebekah Lodges. Friendship Lodge, No. &, at its last meeting conferred the degree on Mrs. Lucile Rteid, Mrs. Susan Harrison and Miss Mayv Jennings. The members were entertained by the “Persian Midgets.” Mrs. Mae Keiler, in behalf of Mrs. George Schabel. presented the president of Rebekah Assembly with a linen tray cover. Refreshments were served. President of the Rebekah Assembly accompanied by her officers, the grand | master and zrand officers. will visit Schuyler Colfax, No. 10, November 24. Martha Washingion Lodge. No. 3, has accepted the invitation of Cov. anant Lodge 1o serve refreshments at | Circle No. 175, Miss Rose Dugan gave ! its visitation, which takes place | Wednesday evening in 0dd Fellows' | Temple. i Tomorrow will be past noble zrands'! night in Esther Lodge., No. 5. All members and all past noble grands are invited to he present. | The ways and means committee | will have a theater party at Keith's | on the night of December 1. H i KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. | Syracusians Lodge, No. 10, ferred the third rank on three dates Friday. The degree team con- andi- was I inder the direction of Master of Work | the convention of the National Coun-| Veterinar: Berryman. Special preparations are | being made by Mr. Berryman, assist- | ed by his corps of assistants, for the | grand visitation December 11. H A stated convention of Hermione Lodge will be held November 25 at| 7:30 pm. Some very important busi-| ness is to he transacted and also plans made for the new vear ahead. | A drive for new members in the In-! surance department will bé instituted. | Amaranth Lodge. No. 28, at its last meeting held a short business session, after which the gzrand-chancellor of | the District of Columbia. George E.| Heisley. and the associate Grand Lodge officers were received. The | program consisted of the foliowing: | Songs by the Hudlow Sisters, songs | and acrobatic dancing by Audrey and | Ruth Sadler. soft-shoe dancing by the | Hudlow Sisters, black-face sketch by | Chester Crawford, the Redish Sisters, songs: Eddie Morris, black-face sketch piano solo, Mrs. Elsie Harvey Weav songs. Eddle Morris and Elenor Hud- low. The speaker of the evening was Rev. Homer.l. Councillor. Rathbone Temple, No. %. Pythian Sisters, met with Most Excellent Chief | Ella Thornton presiding. Mrs. Kate| Baum, chairman of the board raising funds to endow Rathbone Temple room at the Pythian Home in Vir- ginia. announced that the fund is in creasing. Mrs. Alice Kirby. chairman | of the card party {0 be given Novem- | ber 28, announces that final arrange- ments have been completed. Friendship Temple, Pythian Sisters, met last Wednesday night. Past Su- preme Chiet Mrs. Lanehart of Penn- sylvania was present. Mrs. Spingman was appointed chairman of the rum mage sale committee. The ways and means committee had a gel-together meeiing last Saturday. with many of the oldest inhabitants present. Webater Lodge. No. 7, third rank last Tuesda Century-Decatur, No. 30, met last Monday night. and will not meet again until December Chancellor Comdr. H. B. Reid requests all mem- | bers to atiend, as officers for 1326 wiil be nominated. Unjon, No. 22, will hold their grand visitation next Wednesday night. This is an open meeting. all Pythians, friends and families are invited. A special program has heen arranged. THE MACCABEES. National Tent. No. 1. mat November 18 and initiated a number of members. Among the members present were Su- preme Lieut. Comdr. R. P. Kuntz, Su- preme Chaplain Turner, District Manager J. D. Garst and many of the superviging deputies. A meeting will be held December 3, at which time many of the supreme officers will be | present to witness the degree work | and the annual election of officers. Rev. Dr. Earl Wilfley, member of Na- tional Tent, No. 1, extended an invi- tation 10 the members 1o attend the services at tHe Vermont Avenue Chris. tion Church, November 26, at & p.m. Brookland Tent, No. Brightwood Tent, No. 5; Anacostia Tent, No. 7, and ‘Convenilon Tent, No. 13, haye been merged into National Tent, No.#, making it the largest tent in the East. Martha Washington Hive, No. 14, at its meeting November 13 obligated a large class of candidates. Supervising Deputy Mrs. Pearl Mead announced that the next meeting will be a social affair and that there will be a card | party given for all membhers, their | friends and families. The executive committee of the | Dramatic_Association met November 16, with District Manager J. D. Garat presiding. It was brought eut at this meeting that the committee on ini. tiation had adopted a new ritual and that there will he a number of candi- dates initiated at the next meeting. November 23. at its hall, 1519 Wis. consin avenue. F. 0. EAGLES. To All existing vacancies in the of- fice of worthy chaplain and outside guard, an election will be held at the meeting tomorrow. There will also be further discussions concerning the formation of a ladies’ club. In- itiation of candidates and a surprise party are on thé program for No- vember 30. George W. Sollers is master of ceremonies. There was a discussion of a prospective new home for Washington Aerie. and as a_re- sult the trustees, together with Past Worthy Precidents P. .I. Callan and James M. Rinehart, were appointed as a huilding committee. Past Worthy President P. J. Callan, J. L. Feeney and Secretary JU D. Britt were appointed to form the commit- tea for arranging a lecturs or speak- ing program for lh!c Winter months. conferred the i | from Toledo. | Keiber. | The committee having the entertain- ment in charge was: E. D. Milstead, | D. C., NOVEMBER KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Potomac Council will tender its mem- bers a “Turkey night" at the meeting Monday evenins. when turkeys and Sproesser, as chairman of the lectu ers’ committee, will be (in charge. Prior to this, however, tha council witl exemplify the first degree. Carroll Council held Thanksgiving pari ning. William _Tyler Page. clerk of the House of Representatives, made a talk 10 the members on ‘“Congresstonal Reminiscences and Historical Events in the American Congress.” Mr. Page is the auther of ““The Creed. George O'Connor. accompanied by Matt Horn, entertained with songs, fn cluding a medley of old favorites. Thomas E. Pettit and Paul W. Me- Govern were elected deputy grand knight and chancellor, respectivaly, to fill vacancies. On account of Thanksgiving. Keane Councll will hold its meeting Wednes- day evening at & o'clock te celebrate its annual Turkey night. At the last meeting W. W. Adamson. jr.. was elected outsids guard, vice W. D. Red- ding, resigned. Friday evening Keane's Fiva Hundred luh will hold a card party in the K. of C. clubhouse, at §:30 a'elock. its ) vy avening at %:15 o'clock for the consideration of several important matters pertaining to the membership. Applications of new members should he presented not later than December 8. in anticipation of the final degrees at Lhe next exemplification. A distinct innovation in council entertatnment will be offered in the acceptance of the invitation of Pinzon Council, No. 904, of Philadelphia, to participate in a radio broadeasting of greetings. Ar rangements have been made hy the council to receive hy radio the greet- inzs of Jasaph J. Mulv of the Philadelphia CouncH. and. in connection with stations at New York City. Boston, Buffalo, Cincinnati and Chicago. Grand Knight J. Eugene Gal {lery of Washington Council will raplv direct from the hall, streef northwest. \Washinzien membarship. This will he annual “Turkey night,” and Lecturer Lewis A. Payne and his committee have prepared a party 1o he remem hered. The executive and advisory committees met Sundav last. the fol lowing being present: Messrs. Gallery. Diegelmann. Wilkinson, Scullen. Caok. Fitzgerald. Brooks. Payne, Coyle. Ha den. McGae. Whitton and Ruettner. DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA. Following the businass meetinz of at 918 Tenth a talk on her recent European tour. Monday morning the memhers of Cir cle No. 178, together with National Regent Mary E. Booth and ather out of-town members of the organization. attended requiem mass< in the crvpt of the Shrine of the Immaculate Con | ception for the deceased members of the order. Tuesday Mrs. A. . Ricksler. Stata regent. acted as hostess at the Daugh ters of Isabella tahle ar the Christ Child luncheon at the Willard Hotel. entertaining the National and State officera of the order in aftendance at it of Catholic Women. WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIA- TION. Miss Bina M. Was mander, will be in W hington No. vember 23 and 24. Miss West will he guest of honor at a hanquet and cla Dresehtation to he ziven by the loe: reviews in 1. O. O. F. Hall. evening at £ o'clock. There will hp a hanquet held in her honor at the Cairo Hotel. 1615 Q street. tamorrow evening at & o'clock. The oMcers for the rallv are as follows. Commander; AMrs. Lillie E. Hall: lieutenant com mander. Mrs. Ma Adamson: record keeper, Mra. Mary Killeen: past com- mander. Mrs. Mattie Ewald: lady-at- arms, Mrs. Ella Weekas: sergeant, Mrs. Grace Constable: finance keeper. Mrs. Marion Geiman: collector, M Dore. thy Grace: chaplai Mr: Alberta Knight; sentinel. Clara Reavis picket, ' Mrs. captain of Unton Guard Mrs. Hattie Palmer. Mrs. Jennle Little, deputy supreme commander at large, is here Ohio. She is assisting with the drill work which will be a feature of the program Tuesday eve- ning in Odd Fellows' Hall. Al mem hers of the various reviews and their ._supreme rom- | friends are invited. Card party given Monda Liberty-Union Review w a success. Washington Review mat eyening at Pythian Temple. _WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Fraser Camp wil receive a large delegation of visiting Woodmen to- morrow night. By invitation of Con- sul Comdr. English, the ritualists of the Boosters’ Club and the members of the uniform rank Interested in join- ing the headquartera company being organized under the direction of Lieut. Col. Eckloff will inaugurate their regular monthly drills and rehearsal All_uniformed men are requested attend. The succeed of the weekly 500 card parties at the temple on Saturday nights has determined the committee to continue the attraction indefinitelv. In addition to the prizes awarded each week there are (o he series prizes given monthly. €. A. Cole, C. M. Merillat, W. A. Riley and J. F. Cha ham ara in charge. The bullding directors met Auring the week and heard the report President W. G. Stott. Plans are under way to give the ‘Woodmen's childran a Christmas en- tertainment. bration will be a large ecommuni Christmas tree in front of the temple, laden with 1.000 cotored electric lights. NATIONAL UNION. Potomac Council met Monday eve- ning at Pythian Temple, the occasion being “ladies’ night.” which is given generally in the Fall of each year dur- ing the Thanksgiving season. The committee in charge provided a musi- cal and literary entertainment. freshments were served. President E. D. Milstead opened the mesting in & short address of welcome. F. E. Fer- guson, a charter member of the co cll, gave a brief history of the tional Union since its organization in 1881. Chairman F. C. Burgan an. nounced the following numbers: Banjo solo. Raymond Hart (accompanist. Mrs. Test): vocal duet, D. E. Morgan and Miss Margaret Morgan: violin solo. Miss Inez Becker (accompanist. Miss Helen Clark): vocal solo, Lloy Widener (accompanist, Miss Margaret Morgan): vocal duet. Miss Helen Clar and Miss Inez Becker: Morgan humoreons musical numbers. vening af = reported Thursday president and chairman: F. C. Burgan, speaker; F. E. Ferguson. John E. Rhodes. M. J. Kindsfather, John Petar and Samuel Reeder. Vietory Council met Friday eve. ning. A short address of welcome was delivered by Presidant Warren W. Jones, followed by “America"” sung by the audience. James A. Wil- llams addressed the meeting and took for his subject “Fraternalism and Closer Union Among the Members.” The following program was givel W. A. Smith was pianist for the eve- ning: solo, Mr. Jett; baritone solo, J. Nolan: recitation, Harry O. Cle solo, Frederick Nolan. The commit tee having- the entertainment in charge was composed of William T. RBell, chairman: James A. Williams, Samuel Trupp. W. H. Barnholt. War- ren W. Jones, Fred A. Strickrott and J. Harry Jones. Arrangements are about completed for the entertainment and dance to be held by the combined councils of Washington at the Naw Willapd Hotel, December 13, 29 American’, grand knight | on hehalf of the! of | A fteature of the cele. | Re- { being | 1925—PART 3. | A comprehensiva survey of the Organized Reserve picturing the de. ivelopment and present status of the larmed citizénry of the country, ex clusive of the National Guard, was portrayed hefore the Army War Col- lege in a lecture recently given by | Lisut. Col. H. Edmund Builis. on duty with the War Department general staff. Four principal meth he pointed Iout. are employed in training the re serves. They are (1) local unit ecamps: (2) associate training with correapond | Ing units of the regular establish | ment and National Guard: @) associ ate training with the C. M. T. iand (9 combined camps for several units generally constituting a rein forced brigade. As the result of a stndy recently completed by the gener.l staff, about 45,000 reserve officers is the capacity to be trained in any one vear. In the event that this study would be placed in effect. two perfods in the Summer, {two in the Autumn, and twe in the | Spring would be set aside for the | assoclate training of reservists with {units of the Regular Army. ! The amended program instruc |tioral assemblies for the 1925-1926 { season for reserve chaplains residing |in Washington and vieinity wax an { nounced this week by reserve head | quarters in the Graham building. An officer from the office of the chiet of {chaplains will eonduct this instruc- |tion. Not only will these meetings { be highly instructive, but they will he of great assistance 1o reserve chap- lains in preparing them for the per formance of their military duites. Tomorrow evening at & a'clock the i Arst chaplain assembly will be held in jthe Graham Ruflding. at which will he discussed the organization of the Army and mobilization problems Military hygiene and first ald will I be taken up at the December 25 meet Ing. “The first chaplain meeting in 1928 {wili be held on January 25, at which administration. disciptine and cou {tesies will ha taken up. Military law ;and Army regulations as applr to ! chaplains will be taken up at the February 22 meeting. while on March 127. the practical duties of chaplains { will he discussed. The subject of the April 26 assembly will be military ! sociology. while on the evening of { May 24, the concluding meeting of the | 1925-1926 instrnctional season. there will he a lecture an map reading and | sketching! of The following changes in the assign ments of reserve officers residing in | Washington and vietnity were an i nounced this week at Orgzanized Re i serve Iimadquarters in the Graham ! building: First Lieut. Homer Broo and Second Lient. Harold S. Giusta {both Infantry Reserve, assizned to {the S0th Division: First Lleut. Lynn D. O'Brien, Engineer Reserve, having | moved to the 7th Corps Area, is re- [lieved from assignment to the 343d Engineers (general service). 13th | Corps: Second Lieut. John R. Wells. Reserve, having moved to the 4th Corps Area. is relieved from assignment to the 4th Army Remount Depot; Second Lieut. Frank R. Mos- i key, Quartermaster Reserve. upon his | own request, is relieved from his pres. jent assignment to General Hosital | No. 73. zone of the interior | In sddition to the large numbher of Cavalry reserve officers enrofled 'in the correspondence courses. z total { number of 637 Cavalry reservists were jtrained during the 1325 fiscal 11 attended the special service 20 were utilized as M. T. structors, 4 were in attendance at the Command and General Staff School. Fort Leavenworth. Kan while 3 attended the Army War Col lege. 1t is pointed out hy Maj. Gen. Malin Crajg. chief of Cavalry. that the mast efficient and economical way of train |inz Cavalry reserve officers on active duty is to send the réservisis to { Cavalry posts and require the re | serve officers. under the supervision of Regular Army officers, to perform the lactual traiping and administrative ! duties incident to their rank. Inactive tralning duty reports { which have been received by the War i Department indicate that this phase {of the tralning of the Cavalry re- { serves is very satisfactory. especially {30 in the large population centers | where there are a sufficient number of {reserve officers for the organization | of epposing forces in map maneuvers. The tactical problems involved in this { torm of instruction as well as sand- {table instruction have not only ob- {tained excellent results in the Cavalry | reserve units throughout the country, but it is a most popular form of in | atruction with the Cavalry reserve officers. 2 The 1325 annual report of Col. John T. Axton. Chief of Chaplains. made public vesterday, shows that the total { enrollmemt of reserve chaplains is 1.115. During the 1925 fiscal vear { there was a net increase of 158 chap {Jains in the Reserve Corps. Accord- ing to religlous denominations. the aggregate strength of the Chaplain Reserve ed as fol- The last meeting of the Washing- ton Lodge, No. 31, was held at Od4 Fellows’ Temple. Suprema Presi- dent Vasilios 1. Chebithes and the supreme secretary. Andrew Nickas. { were present. Mr. Nickas movad to | Washington a few davs ago to re- sume his duties as permanent secre- [tary at the Supreme Council's office, { which is located at Investment Build- ing. The last meeting of the Wash- { lnston Lodge for 1825 will he held | December £. when the new officers for the 1926 term will be elected. The following were initiated: James ! Gr. Demas. Nicolaos Kontsoukos, Louis Karestinos. Nicholas P. Cap: rell, Nick Argirakis, James P. Sta- thes, John N. Vassos, Alexander C. { Ahladas, Mike Katsouros, James V. Vlasiades and John Andres. Appli- cations of Nicholas J. Papas and | Anthony G. Mandis were accepted. JR.O0.U. A M. | Anacostia Council, No. 1+, met Mon- {day night with Councilor G. L. Law presiding. The degrees were con- {ferred on Representative John C. Rox {of Texas. The representatives to the {State Council reported the proceed {ings of the council. The council was i addressed by Mr. Box, who declared he was in favor of restriction of for- { #Ign immigrants to this country. B. i ¥. Shafer. national organizer for the | District of Columbia apd Maryland: Vice State Councilor .Iohn D. Simp- |son, Clark Teats, E. R. Thomas and others spoke. F. C. Prather, chair- | man of the 500d of tha order commit- {tee. announced that the thirtisth an- - of the council would he held " . November 30, and requested all mem- { bers to attend. Mount Vernon Council, No. 10, met { Thutsday, with Couneilor E. H. Bailey presiding. The State representatives made reports as to the activities of { meetings recently held by the State {Cauncil. Mount Vernon Council will hold its annual Thanksgiving serv- ices. Thanksgiving merning at 11 o'clock at the Methodist Episcopal Church, Eighth and North Carolina {avenue southeast. All members and Daughters of America are invited to. participate. Capital Councll met Monday night with Past Councilor W. E. Potter pre- | | siding. Reports from the representa tives to the State Council meeting were read. The “good of the order” committee notified the council that arrangements sre being made for the social meeting te be held in December. " . /| Civilian Army News other prizes will be distributed. Chris | MULDOON’S HEALTH FARM DUPLICATED IN ENGLAND Fred Dyer. Pugilist. Says Patients Who Break Rules Will “Go Out on Heads.” By the Assocrated Prass LONDON, November 114 mous “health farm" of William Mnl doon. at Purchase, New has baen duplicated Fred Dyer. a well whose astablishment along the same lines a America, patronized by Chaunce: Depew. Elthu Rooi and other tinguished New Yorkers. his place a “health far Aréds of prominent Br have applied for tre: will begin tn diet on hran submit themselves 10 the st of regime. “Anybody who hreaks the rules znes out on his head.” is Dyer's descri of the sort of discipline which is tn he enforced. “A regular life and strict adherence to the rules are 1o he the life of this place. There i< no white bread and meat only three times - week. T even 1t out fond entirel: for some of my patients for seve daye at a tme. [ have found ating clears the hrain mary lows: Raptist, 133 Christians. 13; Christian Science. f; Church of Christ, 3. Congrezational. 55: Disciples of Christ, 36: Dutch Reformed. 4; Evan- gelical. 7: Jewish. 17: Lutheran. 54: Methodist. 211; Presbyterian, 159: Pro. testant iscopal. 163: Protestant Episcopal Reformed. 3: Reformed in America Reformed in the United States, & Roman Catholic, 213 Sal vation Army. 3: Unitarian. 19; United Brethren, 6; and Universalist, 6. The fa near York, Engzland known pugilist, 3 b runiTaGoR Muldoon's in in by Following is the sehedule of instrue tional assemblies which will ba held at reserve headquarters in the Gra ham buildinz during the coming week Tomorrow eveninz Ordnance and Chaplain reserve officers will hold meetings. Dr. C. G. Storm wil "ad- dress the Ordnance reservists, his subject heing manufacture of explo- sives and propellants; leading. The organization of the Army and mobili- zation problems will he discussed at the chaplain assembly by Chaplin Julian E. Yates (Lient. Coy.), who ix on duty in the office of the chief of chaplail Tuesday evening finance reserve officers and those reservisis of the 496th Field Artillery will gather at headquarters. Lieut. Col. Thoma: E. Jansen. F. D.. on duty in the office of the chief of finance. will talk to the finance meeting on the subject of estimates and apportion ments. Battery training. moterized. taken from Training Regulations 430-65. will be discussed by Capt. John Nash. 16th Field Artillery. Fort Mver, Va. Capt. Nash alse will conduct a clase in terrain hoard work. The 3434 Engineer Band will meet for band practice as usual on Wednesday. Of special interest to officers of the 320th Infantry is the postponemant of their meeting scheduled for No- vember 26 tn November 30. Lieut. Col. Wilson R. Burtt, Infantry. an instructor at the Army War College, will deliver a lecture at this meeting on the subject of the management of men. On Friday evening Maj. R. P. Harbold. Q. M. .. will conduct the Quartermaster meeting. at which the Winter Plattsburz will_he taken up. The Medical Reserve officers will meet Saturday eveninz at headquarters. ishers read and mient Headquarters for all Fraternal Jewelry Rings. Charms. Buttons. Pine e Bractical and e capiahle Chrisimas Gifte Spe- clal prices on quantity ord D. ALPHER 907 (5 St. N.W. Open a Charge Account NN SN~~~ | | ) With the selection of zroup officers and of kev men last Friday night at reserve headquarters. the recently or zanized Winter Plattsburz movement for reserve quartermasiers residing in Washington is down to the real business of the Wniter session. The local reserve quartermasters are evineing gzreat interest in this move- ment. and the policy of confining in- struetion tn services that are strongly represented hy war-time assignments of reserve officers in the District of Columbia will result in the actual instruction of the local reservists in their prospective war-time duties Following are the officers. all Quar- termaster Reserve, of the Washington sroup: Maj. J. D. Cutter. president: Capt. F. J. Ritter. secretary and cus todian of records, and Capt. F. Drisch- ler. treasurer. Of the following named “key men" all are Quartermaster Re- serve officers with the exception of Lieut. Col. William G. Ball. Q. M. C. They are: The Quartermaster General, Col.” Ball: Col. E. E. Davis, chief of supply service: Col. D. H. Sawver, chief of construction service: Lieut. Col. W. V. Shipley, chief of transpor- tation; Maj. A Cederwald. chief of remount re: Maj. E. Walters chief of personnel service: Lieut. Col. R. B. Rollinson, depot quartermaster: Lieut. Col. H. B. Robinson. corps ares quartermaster: and Maj. John Deavy, POSt_quartermaster The Regular Army officers, the Quartermaste Corps. on duty the local unit are: Lieut. Col. William . Ball, Q M. €. instructor for sup- Maj. R. P. Harbold. Q. M. €., cipal instructor, and Capts. C. L. Middleton. instructor for transporta tion: E. M. George. instructor for construetion: P. F. Meade, instructor for remount. and H. T. Viger, in- structor for depots and posts The organization of the Winter Plattsburg group in Washington com- pletes a chain of cities in this movement throughout the country. Within the past week, twe new Winter Platisburg groups were organized at Alhany. N. Y. and Buffalo, N. Y. Col. Walter H. Dempsey, quarter master reserve. who has performed a great deal of the pioneer work in the orzanization of these zroups, conduct. ed the organization at the two points in New York. These groups are now in prograss in practically all of the large population centers of the coun- try with the exception of the South. and it is the intention of the Quarter- master General to extend this move- ment south of the Mason and Dixon line at the earliest practicable date. Because she believed she had made her pupils work ton hard was the reason given by a New Cross. Enz- land. schonl teacher for committing suieide. Moa®y . anr Gleamy, Thick, Wavy —Full of Life an Modern style in hair dress, partic- ularly constant curling and wavina, is slowly burninag the color, It and very life from the hair, leaving it dry. faded. britt'e. streaked wiih gray: often the hair roots shrink, then the hair falls out fast. A 35-cent bottle of refreshing. fragrant “Dander will do wen ders for any qgirl’ r. This vitaliz- ing beauty tonic acts the hair like fresh showers of rain and sun- shine act on vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates. nourishes and strengthens them. helping the hair te grow ‘kick. healthy and luxuriant. Try this for one week! While combing and dressing your hair, meisten your hairbrush with a little “Danderine” and brush it through your hair—the effect is startling! Your hair immediately takes on new life and that healthy, youthful luster becomes incomnarably soft. wavy and appears twice 2- thick and abundant. MOTHER! Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless sub- stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. It has been in use for more than 30 years to safely relieve Constipation ~ Wind Colic ~ To Sweeten Stomach Flatulence Diarrhea Regulate Bowels Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest and Natural Sleep without Opiates A To avoid imitations always lsok for the signature of Proven directions E!' each packaee. Physicians everywhere recommend it ° A