Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1926, Page 81

UNDAY | FRATERNIT MASONIC. LODGES. Alonday-—Dawson National, No. l ! E. A.. special, 7 .. Sehdol of Instrietion. ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS. Monday_—Hiram, 10. P. M. and and M. E. Friday—Capitol. No. 11. Mark. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR MMANDERIE Tuesday—De Molay., and Malta. . 4. Red Croes SCOTTISH RITE. oMithras, Lodeo ion. 4th and 5th Bruce of Perfec- degrees. Council of adog) Albert Rike Consister) statufory assembls. MISCELLANEOUS. Monday—Almae Temnle of the Mystic hrine, business meeting, —“Aunas - Temple 0f he Svetic - Shrine. | cersmonial, Washington Auditorium. MORROW evening Almas Tem- le will hold a business session at 8 o'clock n the Auditorium of the Masonic Temple, Thirteenth and I wtreets northwest, in connection with the ceremonial which will be held in the Washington Auditorium Wed- nesday. Iilustrious Potentate Charles D. Shackelford says the class Is not ~0 large as to preclude personal at- tention to each individual. In addition to the ritualistic presentation of un- varying forms, the stunt committee, under the guidance of Ernest W. Snoots, chairman, has arranged a serles of Oriental scenes and unex- pected features to which even the potentate has contributed an innova- jington University. Walker, Fred Klung, J. O. Burnham and D. F. Garrettson were appointed a committee oh arrangements for an entertainment and dance to be held in the Washington Hotel April 21 for the benefit of the foreign service edu- cational project of the George Wash- After the usual entertainment, cigars and light re- freshments were served. Ionic Club will be held in the Gavel Club rooms. The woman's auxillary of the Crafts- man's Club met Tuesday evening, in the Edward Everett liale Hall, Six- teenth and Harvard streets. the business meeting the members and their friends play cards and novelty games. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held April 20. Chevy Chase Lodge, No. 42, will celebrate its second anniversary Wed- nesday mghnt in the lodge rooms, 5612 Connecticut averue, and will have as 1ts guests the Masters Assoclation of 1926. Among the speakers will be Representative Arthur IFree of Cali- fornia, and Rev. Dr. Abram Simon. Cryptic’' Masonry of the District of Columbia came into its own Tuesday night when Adoniram Council, No. 2, Royal and Select Masters, with a gathering of about 250 members of the cryptic rite, including many visitors, celebrated the presentation of a jewel by the council to Past Grand Master William W. Jermane, widely known journalist, through E. St. Claire Thompson of New York, {llustrious master of Adoniram Coun- cil In 1909-10 and grand high priest of Royal Arch Masons of this juris- diction in 1908 Mr. Jermane, the guest of honor, served Adoniram Council as its illus- trious master in 1912, was grand mas- ter of Masons of the District of Co- lumbia in 1916 and grand high priest of Royal Arch Masons in 1917. Among the visitors were Charles D. Shackelford, potentate of Almas Tem- ple; James T. Gibbs, grand com- mander, Knights Templar; L. Whiting Estes, monarch of Kallipolis Grotto and past potentate of Almas Temple; Richard A. Roseberry, most illustrious grand master of Royal and Select Masters, and past master of Colum- tion. James C. Hoyle, chairman of the entertainment committee, has an- nounced a ladies’ night in April. He is assisted in the work by L. Whiting stes, Otis J. Connor, Robert D. ‘teiner, George E. King, David M. Pettit, Harry D. Plankington, Leon- ard P, Steuart and F. G. Wilecox. Dancing and entertainment, starting at 7:30 o'clock, in the Whshington Au- dlltormm, will be features of the eve- ning. Notwithstanding tha usual assem- blies of Mithras Lodge of Perfection, FRobert de Bruce Council and Albert Tike Consistory, the Spring class will continue its rituallstic journey with the fourth and fifth degrees, in order that the course including the thirty. wecond degrec may be completed May ext Thursday the Maundy Thurs-, exercives-of the Rite will he held All Souls’ Church, Sixteenth and Harvard streets northwest, where also the Easter Sunday rites will be held at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, the Thursday rites starting at 7:30 p.m., with the “Extinguishing of the Lights.” Officers of Sumuel Gompers Lodge, No. 45, will officiate in the degree work tomorrow evening in National Lodge, No. 12, Harmony Lodge, No. 17, will have | e assistance of « team from the avel Club in its degree work Wed- nesday evening at its stated communi- | <ation. 1 The Masters' Association of 1905 | will hold its znnual reunion at the | Metropolitan Hotel the evenlng of | March 27. Past Grand Master Lurtin R. Ginn s the president of the asso- fation, which boasts that it has not wissed a yearly reunion since 1905. The Association of lilustrious Mas- ters for 1928 will go to Rockvlile, Md., Monday, March 29, for the purpose of paying a fraternal visit to King <Solomon Cecuncil, No. 13, Royal and Select Masters, and to assist in con ferring the degrecs. Today v ill be vbserved as devoti day by memibers of the 1.500 chapt of the Order of de Molay throughout the world. Church attendance s ob- tigatory on all members and in many stances they take part in speclal vrograms arranged for that day. This is the seventh annual observance. Besides devotional day, there ure our other annual obligatory observ- ances. They are: De Molay day of .omfort, January 3; patriots’ day, May 1; educational day, the second egular chapter meeting in Septem- er, and parents’ day, the Sunday yreceding November 21. Friday evening at 8 o'clock, Iar- mony Lodge, No. 17, will attend spe- -ial Masonic se: es at the Washing- ton Hebrew Congregation, FEighth sreet between I1I and I northwest. 1tabbl Abram Simon, who is a mem- ser of Harmony Lodge, has selected 1= the subject of his sermon the text ‘Our Mutual Agreement.” In adal- ‘ion to this sermon a speclal musical program has been arranged by the choir. While this is considered as a Harmony night, the Masonic frater- nity tn géneral with their families and friends also are invited to attend. 2B Recently at Brightwood Masonic t1all, Colorado and Georgia avenues, 1efore a large assemblage of members «nd prominent Masons of the District, ‘he newest of the jurisdiction’s Ma- ~onlc bodies was ushered into exist ence when Brightwood Council, No. . Royal and Kelect Masters, recelved +s charter. After preliminary cere. “uonles, the Grand Council, headed by o Grand Master. R. A. Roseberry, assumed their officlal stations and olamnized the rites of constitution. At the conclusion, the grand master installed the new officers, placing the harter in the hands of the council's arst fllustrious master, J. Walter sner. The other oflicers of the body are: Deputy master, John Parsons; prin- ~ipal conductor of the work, Ralph L. Tlebbard; secretary, Warren A. Pierce; {reasurer, Arthur C. Shaw; captain of the guard, Clarence 1. Bremmerman; conductor of the council, Paul W. Wimball; steward, Everett F. Hay- raft; sentinel, A. G. Ranney. The meetings of the council will be 111 Brightwood Hall the second Friday »f each month. The Masonie Study Club of Wash. ngton Centennial dge will meet tomorrow evening, which has been insignated “‘Past Masters’ night.” @ speakers will be: A. Ernest Tate ihe “Btiquette of the Lodge,” Wil itam H. MeCarthy on the “Bullding of the Temple” and Marx E. Kahn on tne “Great Americans in Masonry.” 1ii_these speakers are past masters of Washington Centennial Lodge, No. 14. Other epeakers will be Willlam Watson Ayres on ‘“The Masonic ‘ode,”” and Thomas Barr on “The AMen's House.” The meeting will be- | «In at 7:30 o'clock. The Jonic Club met recently at the iiavel Club rooms and arrangements were completed to send 5. L. Corbin iurd arty to be given at the North- | to arrangements being made by the snud H. A. Neff tc Philadelphia June | 4 te represent the lTonle Club at the cnnual convention « Teague of Moscenic Tl w. W uexander and J. 0. Burnham w-rel relected as alternates. Me), T. V. | 16, bia Council; George E. Corson, the first grand master of Royal and Select Masters of the District of Columbia and past grand high priest of the General Grand Chapter of the United States; Mark F. Finley, past grand master of Royal and Select Masters, past grand master of M ns, and Horace P. McIntosh, past grand mas- ter of Royal and Select Masters, all past masters of Washington Council; Otto B. Roepke, past grand master of Royal and Select Masters and past master of Columbia Council; Dan C. Vaughn, past grand master of Royal and Select Masters and past master of Adoniram Council; George L. Lohrer, past grand master of Royal and_ Select Masters and past master of Washington Council; Daniel G. is, grand high priest of Royal Masons of the District of Co- . vy Standiford, past grand master of Masons and past grand high priest of the District; Past Grand High Priests Claude F. . E. St. Clair Thompson, Lem Towers, jr. past grand master of Masons; Arthur C. Shaw, Emmet M. Car.er, Frank F. Major, Joseph H. Milans, past grand master of Masons; Delos W. Thayer, Roe Iulkerson, past grand master of Masons; Simon Bube and J. Davis Bradfield; R. Jacobs, grand master of Masons of the District, and Past Grand Mas- ters William G. Henderson, James A. Wetmore, J. Clande Keiper, Ben W. Murch; Charles E. Baldwin, J. Harry Cunningham, Charles C. Coombs and Charles F. Roberts. After the presentation the evening was devoted to entertainment, with selections by the New Jerusalem Lodge Qlee Club, violin solos by Dur- wood Bowersox, reading by Rev. George L. Farnham and an illustrated lecture on Alaska by Will C. Barnes of the Forest Service, Department of Agriculture. A buffet luncheon was served. EASTERN STAR. Béthany Chapter, No. 24, had an Endowment night celebration at Its regular meeting last Friday. Mr. Boyd of Joppa Lodge Chapter gave a teresting talk on “Wills.” Past Ma- tron Ruth Ayler Morgan of Wushing- ton-Centennial Chapter sang solos, ac- companied by Clara Wolfe. Bethany Boosters met at Mrs. Adele Liebert's home and announced a dance at the Mayflower Hotel April 10. The Sun- shine dormitory committee was en- tertained at the home of Mrs. Car- rle Whyte, 1125 Allison street, last Thursday, Mrs. A. Connor and Mrs. Alice Newhard assisting the hostess. The auxiliary home board will have a luncheon at the Burlington Hotel to- morrow at 12:30 p.m., Past Matron Ida M. Huston, Mrs. Jennie Cooper and Mrs. Amella Marshall being the host- esses. Matron Lavinia Dunham an- nounces work for the first meeting in April Warfen G. Harding Chapter, No. 31, assisted by Warren Q. Harding Lodge, No. 39, F. A. A. M., will have charge of the religious services at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home to- day at 3 p.m. There will be speclal usic 4nd Rev. Geéorge W. Cobb of St. Paul's M E. Church South will officiate. Automobiles will walt at the two car lines at Rittenhouse street at 2:30 p.m. to take the members to the home and return them to the car lines after the services. There will be a regular meeting of the chapter Thurs. Unity Chapter, No. 22, on March 26 will hold a business session, fol- lowed by a program and social, in- stead of degrees as announced. The tacky party, held March 15 at the home of Mrs. Mary E. Steiner, was re- ported a success. Thomas Dobson, chairman of the ways and means com- mittee, announces a card party at the Burlington Hotel April 6 at 8 o'clock. Iisther Chapter recefved an official visit March 18 from Grand Matron Gertrude B. Milans and Grand Patron George Plitt. The grand matron and patron were accompanied by a large number of the matrons and patfons of the constituent chapters. The de- grees were conferred, after which a program was presented under the di- rection of Mrs. Willlam T. Reed, con- sisting of vocal solos by Mrs. Gertrude Lyons of Bethlehem Chapter, Rich- ard E. Titlow, past patron of Martha Chapter, and Mrs. Edith Graham Schilling of St. John's Lodge Chapter. Mrs. Hines of Lebanon Chapter and Mrs. Theodora Cunninghag, past ma- tron and director of thé choir of Esther Chapter, were at the plano. The auxiliary home board will meet at the homeé of Mrs. Minnie Esher, 1616 Allison street, March 26, at 10:30 a.m. The sevénth anhual card party of the chapter will be held at the New Willard April 7 from 2 to & p.m. Mrs. €alvin Coolldge and a large num- ber of other disti: hed ladies will be patronesses. The annual Spring rummage sale of the chapter will be held during the entire week of May 3. The waye and means committee of Martha Chapter, No. 4, are arrang- ing for a dance and card pafty to be held at 2400 Sixteenth street April The dormitory committee met at the home of Matron Jean D. Brown March 16 and discussed plans for a ‘emple April 20 under the chair- east The manship of Emma Withers. the National | younger set of Martha Chapter met | friends were entertained last Monday, 1'ricay and organized u club, the purpose of which is primarily to en- able the young folks of the chapter - April 14 a business meeting of the After Sidney | n in-! to become better acquainted. At the last meeting of the Past Matrons' and Patrons’ Assoclation the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Nellle Pattison; vice president, Frank Hursh, and secretary, Mrs. Mabel Thompson Larcombe. The dormitory committee of St. John's Lodge Chapter, No. 18, will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the home { Rose' Brown, 411 O street. The ome rd will give a dinner from 6 to 7 p.m. March 25 at the First Reformed Church, Thirteenth and Monroe streets. Fidelity Chapter, . 19, will meet Tuesday night. An entertaining pro- gram is being arranged and will be offered after the meeting is closed, in order that friends who are not members can attend. Areme Chapter, No. 10, last Wednesday evening had as guests of honor Grand Matron Gertrude Milans, Grand Patron George Plitt, Past Grand Matrons Barnhart and Fletcher, Past Grand Patrons Bra- shears, Betts and Shreve, Right Worthy Grand Secretary Keyes and matrons and patrons of 1926. After a short business session the chapter was entertained by Miss Caskey, read- ings, and Mrs. Selma Kline, Miss Elizabeth Parker, Samuel Kartch and James Barr in a muelcal sketch, ac- companied by Miss Grant, under the direction of Paul Bleyden. Refresh- ments and dancing followed. Past Matrom Millle Plerce and Grace Barr were in eharge of the program. At the last meeting of Joppa Lodge Chapter, No. 27, the short business session was followed by a program under the direction of the patron. As it was Brothers' night, the evening was turned over to the men. Harry Johnson was in charge of the refresh- ments. Dancing followed. The ways and means committee will serve a chicken and ice cream dinner in Joppa Temple, 4209 Ninth street, March 24, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Carric Bow- man is in charge. The auxillary home board will pay annual visit to the Masonic and Eastern Star Home April 9. Those expecting to go should notify the assoclate matron, Ida V. Jones, as soon as possible. Triendship Chapter, > il meet Tuesday evening. short business meeting the chapter will be entertajned by talent from \ount Pleasant Chapter, No. 34. The suxil- jiary home board will hold a luncheon and card party at the Masonic Hall, Tenleytown, March 24. The w and means committee is sponsoring a dance and card party, April 17. At the meeting of Miriam Chapter, No. 23, tomorrow night the degfees will be conferred, following which re- freshments will be served. A card party will be held at the home of Past Matron Anna B. Seiler, March 24, at 1:30 p.m., for the ben ililary Home Board. The Associatlon of Matrons and Pa- trons, Bethlehem Chapter, No. 7, held City Club last Monday. The members and ussociates participating in the in- itlation of the present matron and patron were Mr. and Mrs. Sieverling, Mr. and Mrs. Roberds, Mr. and Mrs. Felt, Mr. and Mrs. Deal, Dr. and Mrs. Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. Hammer- bacher, Mr. and Mrs. Bradburn, Mr. and Mrs. Self, Mr. and Mrs. Darnall, Mr. and Mrs. Kimmel, Mrs. Talbert, Mrs. Nelsofi, Mrs. Barrows, Mrs. Kidd, Mra. Bittner, Mrs. Capper, Iev. Marseglia. and Mr. Compton. _The following officers were elected: Presi- aent, Mrs. E. Felt; vice president, A. W. Bowen; secretary-treasurer, Miss | Sadle Major. A card party for the the auspices of the Auxiliary Home {Board, Mrs. 15. Nelson, committee { chairman, will be held March 24, at 2 o'clock, in Hecht's auditorium. The gipron committee of the annual bazaar ‘il meet at the home of Mrs. Margaret Bleam, 1384 C stréet north- east, 11:30 a.m., March 26. The chap- ter will hold its regular stated meet |ing March 23 for initiation of cand: dates. The grand matron and grand patron will make an officlal visit at this time. A meeting of Washington Centén- | nial Chapter, No. 26, was held Friday evening. when eight candidates were Injtlated and two affillated. The en- {tertalnment program consisted of vocal solos by Mrs, Jjosephine Hoffman and by Miss Mary Newcomer. und means committee w t the home of Lols Shively 1887 South Carolina avenue southeas March 23. Helen Childs, Laura Huy ett and Emma Huyett will entertain the members of the endowment com- mittee, March 26, at the Lee House, Fifteenth and L streets. A musfeal was given at 1335 teenth street northwest last day evening, at which Mrs. a Minnie Urban was hostess, in honor of Good Will Chapter, No. 36. Miss Ithel . Ziglatzki, soprano; Lorenzo d'latto, tenor, and Mis. Harry R. Reed, p ist, entertained. served and souvenirs presented to each guést. A progressive 500 card party will be held March 31 at 101 U street. Thé grand matron and grand patron will visit the following chap- ters this week: Tues Bethlehem gm':nder. la(t'?]ted meetin, thedral Chapter, official visit; Thurs- day, Brightwood Chapter, U. D., for tnstitution. Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock the Grand Chapter school of instruction meets in the Masonic Temple, under the direction of the grand matron and lecturer, Mrs, Mary 3. Teachum. ~ Cathedral Chapter, No. 14, will have Its stated meeting Wednesday even- ing in the Scottish Rite Cathedral, Third and E streets. This will be the occasion of the official visit of Grand Matron Mrs. Gertrude Milans and Grand Patron George Plitt. After a short business session the Cathedral Players will present a sketch. In addition to the grand officers and past grand officers, the matrons and patrons of 1926 will be the official guests. All members of the order who are visiting in this jurisdiction are invited to attend. pers N Electa Chapter, wjll confer degrees upon a class of candidates next Tues. day evening. Federal Chapter, No. 38, at its last meeting had initiation, also Grand Ma- tron Milans and Grand Patron Plitt for thelr official visit, accompanied by the matrons and patrons of 1926, A chickeén dinner at Northeast Ma- sonic Temple, Fighth and F streets northeast, was snnounced for Thurs- day, for the benefit of the dormitories and home board. The ways and means committes announced an Easter {Monday dance in the small ballroom jof the Willard, April 5, also a card party with refreshments and prizes }at Mrs. Hedrick’s home, 3101 Chan. ning street northeast, April 1. ‘Worthy Matron Virginia Carleton | announces that at tho close of the next meeting of Brookland Chapter, No. 11, Wednesday evening, a chapter concert will be conducted by John A Colburn, In which the members of the chapter will be invited to participate. Refreshments will be served according entertainment committee. | The chapter members and their when the dormitory coms It unnual card party. | Stites, chatrman of fit of the aux-! its annual banquet at the \Women's | Mrs. Ida Major, Miss Sadie Major, | benefit of the Home hospital, under | Refreshments were | Wednesduy, | e e e STAR, WASHINGTO tvas congratulated on the outcome. The members of the auxillar; beard will meet tomorrow al home | Monday night. 11:45 | membership was recelved. D. ©C, MARCH 21, 1926—PART 3 Andrew Jackson Counctl, No. 8, met One application for The fol- a.m., at Rambla Inn, 826 Thifteenth |lowing comitteé was appointed in street, and after luncheon will attend regard to presenting an American ' the monthly meeting of the board at | flag to the Petworth Baptist Church; the temple at 1:30. Mrs. Grace Lit- schard, chairman of the ways and means committee, has announced & chicken dinner April 7 at Brookland Masonic Temple, from 5:30 to 7:30. Assoclate Grand Conductress Pearl ‘Watt Glbb entertuined the past ma. trons at her home last Wednesday eve- ning, when it was decided by the past matrons to filve a card party after the dinner of the ways and means com- mittes at Brookland Masonic Temple April 7. A meeting of the Star Point Asso- clation was held at the home of Asso- clata Matron Louse Nubson last week, with Miss Edna Greenstret and Miss Nell Hiscox acting as assistant hostesses. Willlam 1. Hunt Chapter after its last regular meeting was entertained with dances by Misses Erna May and Carolyn Behrend In costumes appropriate to March 17, A reading by Miss Virginla Trullinger and & dance also by Miss Trullingeér, ac- companied at the plano by Miss Florence BSquire; soprano solos by Miss Lily Levy, accompanied by Miss Ann Levy. A dance and bingo party will he held April 17 at Fourteenth and Kenyon streets. The auxilary board is planing a dinner some time in May. The chairman, Mrs. Mar. guerite Behrend, will announce the date later. At the next meeting March 25, there will be a special entertainment in charge of Willlam C. Carter. Mizpah Chapter, No. 8, met Tues. day. = Following the meeting, Miss Elizabeth Parker, accompanied at the plano by Miss Margaret Bowle Gra- ham, sang; Mrs, Florence Bell gave plano selections, and Mrs. Mildred King, accompanied at the plano by Mrs. Florence Bell, sang. The auxil- jary home bourd will give a luncheon at the hall March 25. A card party will be held April 17 at 719 Thirteenth street. An evening of musical entertain ment will follow the stated meeting of La Fayette Chapter, No. 37, Saturday night. Those taking part will be Francis P. Heartsill, F'annie Shreve Heartsill, H. G. McCartney and Kath- erine Floeckher Cullen. Mrs. Laura M. Dyre announces a card party on March 29, at 8 p. m., in her new home, 104 Albany avenue, Takoma Park, Md., for the benefit of the dormitory building fund. Temple Chapter, No. 13, met Mon- day evening. After business a play- let, entitled “Can a Woman Keep a Secret?’ was arranged by Mrs. Fan- {‘nie Abel, assisted by several mem- |bers of the chapter, after which re treshments were served. Dessie Beck- er was acting hostess. The next meeting will take place tomorrow avening. Matron Margaret Smiler and Patron Louls Goldberg announce in- itlations and a program. March 27, at the home of Matilda Levy, 66 Harvard strect, a card party will be held for the benefit of the auxillary home board. sociation met Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Camp- bell. At the business session all of- ficers were re-alected, as follows: Mra. Nellle G. Plumley, president; Mrs. Blia Fillius, vice president: Walter P. Plumley, sacretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Mary G. Hamlll, Dr. Wilmer H. Hamp- ton and Dr. Charles L. Henry, exécu- tive committee. Progressive 500 was played, and first prizes were awarded to A which refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. James K. Hutchinson, Mrs. Lena S. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Abram Frey, Miss Corinne Hay, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. David G. ] man, Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Henry, Mary_G. Hamill, Mr. and Mrs. v ¥ J. Frank Campbell Lousie Kreglow, chairman of ways and means committee of Joseph H. Milllans Lodge Chapter, U. D., will hold a rummage sule March 22, 23, 24 at 2016 Seventh street. The chapter meets first and third Thurs- days of each month at Northeast Masonic Temple. The grand matron and grand pa- tron, with Past Grand Matron Ilora E. Campbéll and the matrons and pa- trons of 1926_were guests of Harmony Chapter, U. D, at its last meeting. The degrees wére conferred, after which réfreshments were eerved. The next meeting will be held at Joppa Lodge Hall March After u short business session a program arranged by the men of the chapter will be i presented. An invitation s extended l to all members of the order. | The regular meeting of the Masonic | and Bastern Star Home Board Auxil- jfary will_be held tomorrow at 1:30 pmi. in New Masonic Temple. All members of the board requested to be present. Mount Pleasant Chapter, No. 34, at itg last meeting initiated a large class of candidates, after which a program was given. The annual mid-Lent dance and card party will be held next Wednesday evening at the Wardman Park Hotel. JR.0.U. A M. State Councllor Harry A. Beck and his staff of officers paid their annual a-Jefferson Coun- eil, No. 12, at Northeast Masonic Temple. Master Jenkins ren- dered several vocal selections. 1d- ward J. Ross Council was then re- ceived in a body. The meéting was addressed by Btate Counellor Harry A. Beck, ‘Past 8tate Councilor Lester Wehr, Thomas L. Jones, W. Calvin Whipp, S. Oliver], Maurice Peabody, Fred Swift and National Organizer B. Frank Shaffer. Vice Councilor Earle Thomas of Anacostla Council, No. 16, closed the meeting. J. Morgan Reed Council, No. 1, met last Friday evening in Star Hall, Mount Rainfer, Md., with Councilor Willam P. Earnest presiding. Bur- nett Burgess was obligated to Dbe initiated Monday night at Anacostia Council, No. 16, Edward T. Smith, master of degree work, picked his team, which will get under way at the next regular meeting. Mount Vernen Council, No. 10, met March 11, with Counetlor C. O. Taylor presiding, Later the council visited America-Jefferson Council, No. 12, at Northeast Masonic Temple. 35 © Ed 3 ward _J. Rose Council, No. met at Pythian Temple Thursday, with Councilor Harry Burton in the chair. Seven applications were filed for membership and w'll be voted on March 25. The base lall committee, in charge of Thomas Junes, {8 making progtess in preparations for the game to be held at American League Park July 31. “Big Identification night” will be held next Thursday night at Pythian Temple, at which time a class of candidates will be given the degrees of Virtue, Liberty and Patriotism. Liberty Bell Council, No. 65, met March 13 at Northeast Masonic Tem- ple, with Councilor Thomas L. Hamel in the chair. The degree of Patriot- ism_was exemplified upon Raymond F. Klotz by the degree team, under the supervision of Willlam MecClum, assisted by Deputy State Councilor A. C. Columbus. Charles R. Hild was master of ceremonles. The council offered a vote of thanks to the Lambskin Club for the invitation to the lecture of Judge J. H. Con- naughton, which was attended in a hody on March 6. Charles R. Hild made an address on the ‘“Natlonal Anthem.” Benning Couneil, No. 21, met Mon- day evening, at Odd Fellows’ Hall, Benning, D.° ¢, with Viee Councllor Frunk Bruckschen presiding. Itemarks were made by E. Allen and T\ I o The 1910 Matrons and Patrons’ As- <. Hamill and Dr. Henry, after | Plumley and Mr. and Mrs. 4 ! which he is the degree director. €. T. Lacy, chairman; B. 1. Shaffer, A. L. Mallonee and 11. ¥. Hoffinan. Remarks were made by Natlonal Organizer B. Frank Shaffer, Deputy State Councllor R, A. Buckler, W. M. LaRoache, I5. T. Harris and others. The fourteenth annual visitation of State Councilor Harry A. Beck and his staff of officers was paid to Poto- mac-Valley Yorge Cotuncll, No. 32, Wednésday night at the hall, Fifth and G streets. Under éscort of Act- ing State Council Marshal B. . Pay- ton, they were received at §:30 o'clock by Councilor George W, Rue. Star spangled Banner Couneil, No. and the clown band of Eagle Court, No. = with - their deputy state councilos Willlam H. Lanham, were received in a body. Addresses were made by the following: National Organizer B. Frank Shaffer, Grand Orfent k. I Balley, Vice State Councilor John D. Simpson, State Secretary John Pren- der; Staté Treasurer W. Calvin Whipp, Past_State Councilor George W. Rue, L. C. Embrey, L. A. Mueller and Thomas F. Jones. Refreshments were served. Star Spangled Banner Council, No. 8, was called to order last Friday evening by Councllor Philip J. Fngel- hardt. Final arrangements for our “‘Past Officers night” and “Get-To- gether’ meeting were made. Two applications for membership were re. celved. Remarks were made by C. W. Magill, H. E. Chrisman, ¢. T. Car- gente , J. W. Speakman, L. C. Em- rey, W. L. Sudwarth, ry Gorbett, Q. P. Barnes, W. H. Kendrick and F. J. Barr. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Arrangements are being made by the uniform rank men of Hickory and Oak Camps to prepare a squad of 16 men from the two companies to at. tend the coming encampment. Com- pany C of Kim Camp drilled under Capt. Willlam Wade last Friday night and gave an exhibition. Tomorrow night Company B of Fraser will seat the officers of the camp and invites unattached ax men to rehearse the manual under Capt. Helgesen's in- stryctions. Lieut. F. W, Litchfield is recruiting men for an outfit in Alpha amp. i A joint committee of soverelgns of | the camps and groves met Monday evening at the temple to arrange for (he W. O. W. banquet to be given after Lent. C. W, Edwards was chalr- man of the meeting, and Mrs. ¥. Kolb wasg elected treasurer of the commit- tee. Messrs. McConnell, Cole, Free- land, Kerns, Prudhomme and Litch- field represented the Boosters' Club, and Mra. Tupper, Mrs. Flather, Mr. Freeland and Mrs. Kolb represented the Woodmen Circle. The choppers’ caravan of nine cars went to Baltimore March 13 to see the western Mafyland degree team, head- ed by Head Consul Max Muller, con- ler: the protection degree. Chairman Calttider welcomed the visitors, and the ladles’ auxillary served supper aftér the ceremonies. 1 i 0DD FELLOWS. | The last official visitation of the Spring series to be made by Grand Master Henry W. Tippett and his corps of officers will be to Brightwood | Lodge, No. 80, in the Masonic Temple, Georgla and Colorade avenues, next Friday evening. Past Grand Master and Grand Representative H. Dorsey Etchinson of the jurisdiction of Maryland will make an address. Grand Master Tippett has called a conference of all the flnancial secre- taries to meet him in the office of the grand secretary tomorrow at 8 p. m. Matters of vital importance to the order in this jurisdiction will be brought before the press representa- tives of all the lodges, who are re- quested to be présent at a conference | to be held In the grand recretary’'s office March 29 at 8 p. m. l The proclamation of the grand sire has been received relative to the 107th anniversary of the order, which is to be celebrated April 26 in the audl- torlum of the Central High School. Grand Warden J. Burton Kincer of the Grand Lodge twas appointed by the grand master to tuke charge of this event. The annual banquet will precede the anniversary in the City Club April 23. The grand master officially visited in company with the Grand Lodge off™ cers Harmony Lodge, Neo. 9, last Wednesday evening. Harmony Lodge, No. 9, paid tribute to W. W. Millan past grand master und grand repre. sentative, a member of this lodge. The officers were complimented upon their sfficlency. Past Grand Master George F. Avery was presented with a grand lodge diploma for his proficlency in the work. A program was given, fol- lowed by a banquet. 3 Central Lodge, No. 1, was officially | visited ¥riday evening by the grand master and Grand Lodge officers. The officers wera commended by the grand master and grand rep- resentativés who examined them. A Grand Lodge diplomu tas pre- sented to Past Grand Robert A. Southworth for his record as an Odd Rellow and his work in the lodge of A banquet was held. Amity Lodge, No. 27, set asids its meeting March 9 as a testimonial meeting in honor of Deputy Grand Master Lemuel H. Windsor. The meeting was called to ordér by the noble grand. Grand Herald Calvin B. Kincaid was acting chalrman of the entertainnient committee. Deputy Grand Master Windsor {ntroduced the grand master, Dr. Henry . Tippett, who in turn introduced the deputy grand sire, Ernest W. Bradford. The latter praised the deputy grand mas- ter for his efforts in behalf of Odd Fellowshlp in this jurisdiction, stress- ing particularly his work as captain of Canton Washington, No. 1. The grand master complimented Amity Lodge upon having him as an officer. Refreshments were served by the en. tertainment committee, Federal City Lodge, No. 20, having decided to enter a drill team in the degree contest to be held at the ses- slon of the Sovereign Grand Lodge at Philadelphia, Pa., next September, is working on the second degree, that degree having been chosen as the de- gree to use in the contest. A member. ship drive has been launched. Candidates of Fred D. Stuart En- campment, No. 7, will have the Royal Purple degree conferred upon them by Mount Nebo Encampment, No. 6, tomorrow night. A rehearsal of the Patriarchal degree will be held March 29, which degree will be exemplified by a special team of Fred D. Stuart Encampment, 7, at Philadelphia session of the Sovereign Grand Lodge next September, Canton Washington.'under the com- mand of Capt. Lemuel H. Windsor s holding drills. He is supported by Lieut M. F. Zepp-and Ensign Royston. The committée on delinquents and non-attendance is also busy perfecting plans to improve the attendance at drills and regular meetings. Rebekah Lodges. Martha Washington Rebekah Lodge, No. 3, will receive the president of the Rebekah Assembly and her assoclate officers Thursday evening, the occa- sion being the anhual visitation. Del- egation from the Rebekah lodges of Alexandria and Clarendon have been invited. A program of entertainment to be followed by refreshments i8 be- ing arranged. Dorcas Rebekah Todge, No. 4. re- celved the president of the Rebekih | Assembly and suite at fts meeting Thursday évening in her offictal vl tation. At the conclusion of official husiméss a program wag rendered, in- eluding a violin solo by Miss Fay Lam-| bert, a reading by Mrs. Van Doren, a recifation by Mra. Chaffee, w vocal solo by Mrs. Blsle \Wood, a cornet wolo by Mr. Chapman, and community singing led by Mrs. Wood and & panied on the piano by Mrs. A. Naomi Cooper. President Rankin was pre- sented an electric percolator on behalf of the lodge. Nefreshments were served. Esther Rebekah l.odge, No. i. will have a school of instruction tomor- row evening to which all members are invited to be present. Brightwood Rebekah Lodge, No. 11, will hold an apron social after fits meoting Wednesday evening, to which all members and their friends are in-| vited. There will be a dance at the Brightwood Masonic Temple given by the lodge April 8. 1 The Noble Grands and Vice Grands Assoclation of the District of Colum- bla, accompanied by a large delcga- tion of the members, made a fraternal visit to Liberty Rebekah Lodge, No. 16, of Alexandrla, Va., Tuesday eve- ning. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Keane Council will meet in the K. of ©. home Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, when the first degree will be | conferred with a large class of can-| didates. Charles W. Darr will address | the council at this meeting. ; Carroll Council, Tuesday E\'('nlng.l after & brief business session, listened to a lecture on the “Holy Land,” by | sir Knight John A. Shiel, deputy | register of wills of the District of | Columbin and past district deputy of | the Knights of Columbus. Mr. Shiel 1s a knight of Mount 8t. Sepulchre, and was selected to represent those knights on the third American Catho- He pligrimage to the Holy Land In 1926. His lecture covered visits to Mount Carmel, Nazareth, Cana, Mount | reception committes appointed to meet | Tabor, Jericho, the Dead Eea, the River Jordan, Jerusalem and Bethl hem, as well as trips in Rome, Syr Egypt, Alglers, Sicily, Greece and the Azores Islands. | The next meeting of Carroll Councll | will be held Tuesday evening. April 6. | WOMAN'S BENEFIT i ASSOCIATION. i Liberty-Union Review entertained at a St. Patrick's evening Monday. A program of dances and vocal and in- strumental eolos was given. Refresh- ments were served. The Alpha Beta Chi ' Club gave a supper at the Wistarfa and plans were made for a ‘Pay-to-Play” at thé Wistaria April 7. The com- mittes fn charge s the Misses Evans, Elume, Lyles and Davis. The Officers’ Club was entertained by Natfonal Review last Thursday. Mrs. Mary Adamson was appointed general chaitman of a “Pay-to-Play” 10 be given in Odd Fellows® Hall May 5. Plans were made for a Spring rally. Washington Review met in Pythian Temple Friday. Mrs. N. Vale Hen- son and Mrs. Oliver Lickert gave short talks, | Mrs. N. Vale IHenson held w meet- | ing of the deputy ass! the | Raleigh Hotel Friday ev Brightwood Retview meet in | Holy Rosary IHall, Georgla | avenue, t All members of Victory urged to attend a meeting tomorrow in W. 0. W. Hall Columbla, Review will meet in W. 0. W. Hall Tuesd: night, and im- portant business will be transacted. . Afrs. N. Vale Henson will be present. | The D. C. Officers’ Club met Thuts- day evening with National Review as | hostess. Plans were outlined for a rally to be held the second week in | May, the clags to be called “The Oliver Eckert Clas,” and a card party May | 5 at Odd Fellows' Hall. Mrs. N. Vale Henson, deputy supreme comuander at large, gave a talk. Nutional Re-| view won (he flag for having the most | memibers present. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. | ‘Triumph, No. 8, meét Tuésday eve- ning, with Counctlor Esther Keull in the chair. Two applicants were slécted to membership. The “Tacky" arty, which was to have been held March 23, has béén postponed. The final reading of the new by-laws will be held Tuesday night. Refreshmeénts were served by the acting good of the order chairman, Edith Browning, and her committee. The State Council good of the order | committee, with Associate State Coun- cflor Alice Muller as chairman, will have rd party at the hall, Tifth and G streets, tomorrow at 8 p. m . Martha Dandridge, No. 1, conferred the degrees of loyalty., love and | patriotism on three candidates at the last meeting, with Past State Coun- cilor Grace M. Lowry as initiatory councilor, A membershlp drive fis being held. After the business ses- slon, homé-niade cake and fce cream were served. The regular meeting of Kenilworth Counell, No. 18, was held March 18§ with Councilor Gladys Alexander pre- siding. One application is pending and two transfer cards were received. Teams and captains were selected for the membership drive, with Mrs. Juanita Jones and Mrs. Barbara Kin- mon as captains. Mizpah, No. 3, met Tuesday éve- ning, with Councilor Qertrude Keys wresiding. After the business session State Councilor Emily Hockstrasser and her stafif of officers paild their annual grand visitation. A program wae presented, under the direction of Mary Hohenstein, as follows: Violin and plano soles, Miss Mildred Hillery and Miss Dorothy Golden; presenta- tlon_of 6ilk scarf to State couneilor by Past State Councllor Lite Mil- stead; reading, Audrey Selber; hand- painted dish to Deputy Caroline Butts by Past Staté Councilor Laura Bur- dette; vocal solo, Mrs. Ruby Haley accompanied by Camille Delano® presentation of pocketbook to Ivy Harding by Past National Councilor Naomi Swann: violin solo, Mr. Kramer; fairy play, with the follow- g in the cast: Miss Lola Keys, Miss Ruth Keys, Dolores Talbert, Thelma Saylor, June Thomas, Ruth Harding Estelle Norton, Thelma Gooding, Fun- nie Story, Audrey Seiber, Marion Keys, Margaret Gray, Margaret Hart- ey, Larneel Talbott. Virginia Keys, Lillian Torreyson, ktta Harding, Edna Gooding.. Loyaltv, No. 19, held its regular meeting Friday evening, after which a reception was held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Traxler, recently mar- ried, and a mock wedding, with Katherine Buker as the bride; Jullan Grubbs, groom; Richard Umhan, min- ister; A. Columbus, the father; Lil- lian Wysong, ring bearer, The wed. ding march was played by Viola Thompson. An electric toaster, a gift from the council, w presented by Claudla Lambert Other gifts were yecejved from the individual members. After htmorous selections by A. C. Columbus, refreshments Were served. Addresses, songs and fancy dances marked the celebration of the eleventh anniversary of the institution of delden Rule Council, in the hall at Pighth and I streets northeast, ¥ri. day night. More than 260 persons were present, Including the State councilor, Mrs. Emily Hockstrasser, and staff of officers .and national trustee. Charles H. Miller and a large delegation of representatives of this jurisdiction were the coun- cil’'s speclally invited guests. The address of welcome was made by the councilor, Miss Virgle E. Ridgeway. An interesting program of entertain- ment was announced by the eéxecutive chairman, Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd of the good of the order cominittee, as follows: Vocal sclos, Miss Marguerite Petit, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Belle Le Dune; so and fancy dances, Baby Margaret er, accom- com- | d panied by Tawrence Le Dane, accompanied at the plano hy Mrs. Le Dane, both of Kenmore (‘ouncil, No. 23; kongs and dances, Miss Audrey & panled by the orchestra; “The Charles- ton,” Little Lueclile Brown panied also by the orchestra; hirth- y cards with poems were read b Miss Anderson of Unity Counell, N¢ . A banguet was Jater held. The State councilor fr behali of her staff oficers congratulated the couneil upon birthday, while Mra. Mignonette P. Harmon reviewed the history of the order. A cluster of Amerjcan Beauty rosebuds was presented to Past Coun- cllor Effie Tancfll by the mem. Vers of the gocd of the order com- mittee. The presentation speech was made by Natlonal Representative Anzonette Flynn. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. One application for membership was recelved at last Tuesday’s meeting of Hope Council, No. 1, at whick afrs. Carney presided. A ballion Gance fol- lowed the mesting. ‘Funorrow night a card party for ine benefit of the drill team will ve held at the home of Miss Ridgeway, 1378 Mussachusetts avenue southeast. NATIONAL UNION. Edwin A. Myers, secretary of the Senate and super.ntendent of field of the Nationa! Unfor, with head- quarters at Toledo, Obio, will be the £uest of honor at the Midwinter class ceremonial to be held at the Pythinn Temple March 26, when 50 or more candidates will be given the full de- grees Ly the Junior National Unlon gree team. General Counsel W, 1L Thompson of Columbus, Ohlo, will ac- company Secretary Myers to Wash- ington to attend the ceremonial, and the oflicials of the Baltimore, Md., councils have also heen invited. Superintendent Myers will deliver the principal address,” followed by a mu- sical und literary entertainment. The Friends Myers and Thompson are Senators Frank E. Ferguson, Charles . Haden and A. Willlams. The executive hoard met Wednes. v evening at headquarters, Wash- ngton Loan and Trust Building, to hear final reports from the commit- tees appointed on the membership da drive, entertainment and degree team work. The following committees were jappointed to arrange for the cere- moniul March Reception. 1 Ferguson, Char! ¥. Haden James A. Williams: degree team, 1. Ferguson, J. Harry Jones and Charles F. Haden: entertainment, Crawf Bennie, Arthur S. Brown and J. Harry Jones. Potomac Council met Monday eve- ning at Pythian Temple, with FPresi- ent W. J. Plemmons presiding. Sev- tors from other cou 5 weré present. Field Representatl arshall spoke of the loyalty of the geveral of the councils and assistance that had had been given lim to maite the com- ing class ceremonial a success. J. E. Rhodes also spoke. TALL CEDARS OF LEBANON. { tel March 31 for the initiation of un- er large class. A large land of its initlal ,appearan A party of 50 members to attend the ceremonial of Forest, No. 4u. for other fmportant events. ORDER OF OWLS. The Order of Owls has Leen organ- fzed here. W. O. Jones has been ap- pointed us deputy organizer for dler, accom- | aceom- | its > team was formed under the ieadership i | Capitol Forest, No. 104, edar (. A. Jaquette, will hold al remontal in the Willard Ho- Plans are being made ' Ly tn cfl in its 1 the leaders] LE vere admitted 1o me degree was conferre team captained hy fraternal visit from Municipal Council. Herhert Addresses were made b Joseph J. Brashear: Hegent Grand Regent . Childs was indorsed for the Grand Council g l Refreshments were ser Royal Ar.«num el Lewis, Mrs. Cotton the supreme coun Welthall cil. Munielpal Cou with Regent W. Presentations O'Brien by G Brashears and by Past Grand Legen &, H. Talkes. at the Tuesday evening with the ors . Weathersby. assisted Dy 1% Grand Regent J. Fdward Swaine. Ot Zumwult, Ke . Holder, T. ie Holder, Thomas Trumbo and W Sceley 'were through Orlen gent Joseph F'. Brichears, on hehs supreme reges presented 1o Regent G. . past regent’s buttun. The g gent, also presented Roy to the newly rangements were made by the council to give a burn dance at Odd Fellovs Hall served and the council enter Grand Regent end R. V. 1 . und Herbert A. Davis were present. trict Councll, Loy and Municipal Cot SHAKESPEARE last of George W, Buxter. ROYAL ARCANUM. At the last meeting of T 1, « ant place *, Smith, V Kismer leld Deputs A. Davis was also prese « paid 10 nd Regent, Deputy Grand Jandegren & vt H. Talk T. J. District Counell, Loval Ladies of thn ufficers: Regent, Mrs. Thomas; vice regent, Mrs. Wet orator, Mrs, Allen; past regent, Mrs. Godwin; secre- tary, Mre, Glles; treasurer, Mre. Huhr: chaplain, Miss Dorothy Alberger; guide, Mrs. Grubb; warden, Mrs. Lewis; trustees, M Thomas, Mrs. Weth: Iternate representative, Mr.. . A measuring par Wi after which refreshments were d Grund Regent Joseph . shears and Past Grand Regen® phen B. Talkes addressed the cour met March 1i, jrown pr were made to W. and Regent Joseph 1 Regent George W. Brow: meeting of Orien imitted to members] Ceuncil, Grand Harold C. Knoeppe' mith and behalf of Oriental Coun 1 Arcanum buttor ected members. A: on April 8. Refreshments were ained b II D. Alexander with banjo selections et District h Council Regent ( Wednesda siding shears *. Gile nd Deputy Gra 1. Ja ma, u t Council meets next Wedne Capltal Council, Thursday; Dis Loyal Ladies, Frida;, cil, faturday. The annual meeting of the Grani Council of the District of Columbia will meet April { at the Raleigh Hote'. Grand Regent will preside. Joseph F. Brashear 'DRAMAS HOLD FAVOR IN BERLIN wsletans s being organized to make; No Dramatist Able to Challeng- Bard of Avon's Hold on the Public ated Press. March Ass BERLIN, 20 —Shakespear: continued his relgn as the most popu {lar forelgn dramatist in the Germa: i theater productions in drawing to it 16 | etn_Americun | peared the season not Although mor glish have @) close, nd E: District of Columbia. Headguarters in everincreasing number: have been established at 1013 Inter- {theré was no dramatist able to cho enge the Bard of Aven's hold on the MODERN WOODMAN OF AMERICA. Lincc Camp. No. 12 i meeting entertained the {ruternal relations committee of the District of Columbia, after which refreshments were served. Lincoln Camp will give a 500 card party and dancé April ¢ for the benefit of its base ball team. Washington Camp announces March 25 it will entertain a special meeting of the fraternal re! committee of the District of bia, when the degree worlk conferred. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Capital Lodge held a meeting Tt day evening and a number of visiting knights were present. Chancellor Emil T the lodge on the creased membership Victor E. Green was ann committee on entertainme struction is arranging = number functions for the coming convent The ways and means committee started a drive to reduce the debt ¢ the temple. This wiil co: 8 with a musical and dance in the auditorium of the temple. um- be At Calanthe Lodge, No. 11, will hold a | reception tomorrow evening to newly elected grand chancellor. Lee B. Emory. The lodge has also ar- ranged for a musical and dance in the auditorium of the temple April 6, onen to the public. of | ational Building. 1319 I street north- ’l £ I cali | O tions | Berlin leading, with more i Grand Viee | Jaehnke addressed | by of | one of the beet advertising mediums beth.” on the season list, while Cleopatra” has mnore tha: given 231 time in order ca the Shrew,’ Companies. ie Taming ght’s Drewut “Humlet, came twenty-third. More than 25 German citles had 1 more Shakespeare presentatior Woman in Big Position. ss Jean Lyon holds the po: ng manager of the mag: one of th c biggest “plun P world 1. She made her positior + humbler el for servative + the world. i the | | | Duplicates of Lost or Mislaid Taodge and Fraternity Inegiias may be had from tock. At its last convention Amaranth Lodge was vi: Grand Chancel- | lor Lee Grand Prelate Israel Sommers and Grand Keeper of Records and Seal W. A. Kimmel. This vas the first of a series of social visits planned by the grand chancellor. The chancellor commandeér of Calantfle Lodge invitéd thé membership to the reception to Calanthe Lodge tomor: row evening. Junior Past Grand Chancellor George E. Helsley spoke on thé progress being made by Wash- ington Company, No. 1. The grand prelate spoke of the reinstitution of Ascalon Temple, No. 81, Dramatic Order Knight of Khorassen. Willlam E. Stoop was installed inner guard by | the grand chancellor. Chancellor Commander Herman Wealthall of Amaranth Lodge an- nounced the Page rank for April 19 on a class of six candidates. The members of Crescent Temple, Princes_of the Orient, held & cere- monial Thursday and initlated Willlam H. Holland of Norfolk, Va. Grand-Pa Di-Shah George Frank Day, assisted by the ceremonlal team, gave the work. IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN Tdaho Tribe celebrated its twenty- ninth birthday anniversary by pre- senting the Chief's degree Tuesday evening in the same manner it was conducted at the time the tribe was instituted. Past Great Sachem W. C. White, who had charge of the degree team and one of the organizers of the tribe, as_well as Past Great 8achem W. B. Garner, who was the great sachem at that -time, took part in the event. Great Sachem Fred Madison, with his board of great chiefs, representations from all of the tribes of this city and sev. eral out of town tribes were present. The Knights of Nem Der and the Board of Great Chiefs have mapped out a joint group of unof- ficial visitations to the trihes. R Wing Tribe will be visited March 2 and Stoux Tribe April 1. Great Sachem ~ Madison has re- quested each tribe to designate one additional member to be assigned to the general building committee. The funds in the hands of this committee have reached a sum sufficient to call for some definite action as to Jjust what 16cation will be decided upon, what the total costs shall be und what steps will be requested of the Great Council of the United States, which weets in Detroit in September. Mineola Tribe is formulating plans - UPSET STOMACH, GAS, INDIGESTION Chew a few Pleasant Tablets. —Stomach Feels Fine! Ko pleasant, so imexpemsive, so ick to settle an upset stomach. e moment ‘“Pape’s Dia, i reaches the stomach all pain die- tress from indigestion or a sour, geesy stomach vanishes. Millions know its magic. All gists recommend this harmless ach correetive: drag- stoam- 'Hmdqum" Fraternal Jewelry A complete stock of Rinzs, Charms, Buttons. Fins, et for every fraternial organiz tion. Special prices on quan- tity ‘orders. D. ALPHER 907 G St. N. Open a Charge Account W | |