Evening Star Newspaper, February 19, 1928, Page 67

. year, i * meeting in September as herelofore. | {rpudle ceTemones T FRATERNITIES MASONIC. &pecial at T ashington rfl!; E nial. No. NN snecial at S P, School of instrnenon. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDERIES Monday—Orient. No. 5. Order of the Temple, full form March 6. with the fourteenth degree: March 13, with the fifteenth degree; March 19, with the eighteenth degree: March 20, wiih the twenty-first de- gree; March 21. with the thirtieth de- grec. and cics: Msrch 23, with the thirty-second degroe. “Master of the Royal Secret.” STMOITOW evening the most illustrious frand master ana_other officers of the Grand Council of Royal and Select Mas- ters of the District will make their an- nual grand visitation to Washington Council. No. 1. After the conclusion of the formal business of the occasion the Grand Council and other guests will be entertained with a <hort program and reireshments in the bangquet hall of * Masonic Temple. NN Satunday.—W, 14N HE Spring schedule of ritualistic will open Tuesday evening, Feb- ruary 28, with the fourth and The next’ mecting_of the Women's Auxiltary of the Craftsman's Club, United States Veterans' Bureau, will be held Pebruary 21 at the Edward Everett Hall, Sixteenth and Harvard streets. It s requested that all members be pres- ent, as important business will be trans- acted and entertainment will be fur- mished by Richard T. Wyche. Kallipolis Grotto held monthly Good- fellowship night Wednesday evening at the Gavel Club Hall. Those contribut- ing w0 the program were: The Grotto Orchestra under the direction of Charles Dunn, Godfrey and Osthaus, John H. Shreve in m“m:sémM& Bem; ‘Thompson in song an ce, accom- panied by Miss Elglnheu'x Mensh: Mas- ter Kay, song, dance and drum and traps selections, accompanied by his mother at the piano. Past Monarch L. Whiting Estes. on behalf of the Grotto, presented Past Monarch Stephen H.| Talkes with & past monarch's jewel and Monarch Arthur M. Poynton presented | him with a past monarch's fez. On Pebruary 28 the Grotto will pay a fra- | ternal visit to Samuel Gompers Lodge. A reinstatement session of the Grotto will be held at 1315 K street Febru- ary 29. At the stated communication of Myron M. Parker Lodge next Tuesday evening the Fellowcraft degree will be conferred on several candidates. El- mer E. Williams, junior deacon, will be in the East and Thurston B. Miller, senior steward, will take the role of senior deacon. At the last communica- tion of the lodge the by-laws were so amended as to make the annual dues first meeting in April instead of at the first payable at the of each ‘The advisory board of Masonic Clubs of the District of Columbia met at the Gavel Club Hall February 2, when the following officers were elected: President, 8. C. Bready; vice president. J. O. Bow- en; secretary, Elmer C. Wood, and | treasurer, E. J. Skidmore. The board Wi wl al { New National Museum at 10 am. Feb- ruary 22. Masons are invited to attend | this meeting and join in the procession | to the base of the Washington Monu- ment. where a wreath will be placed in commemoration of the fllustrious pat- riot., W fon the Mason. It is re- | cuested that all who attend wear l‘ cherry biossom, the Masonic Club em- biem of that day. ‘The next meeting of the Washington Railroad Square Club will be held Feb- ruary 25. An entertainment has been | planned. There will be refreshments : and- cigars at the conclusion of the e e Almas Temple in the Washington | Auditorium March 3 will present a fashion review. Talent from Broad: way productions will be brought hm\m for this occasion. A popularity con- | test vill be held. | Imperial Potentate Clarence M. Dun- | bar will pay Almas Temple a fraternal visi‘ation April 2. Potentate McGinty s preparing for a ceremonial on that date at Poli's Theater. 5 The film “An Equal Chance” will be presented February 27 in the Audi- torfum of the Masonig Temple. A brief explanatory sddress will be given by Raymond E. Blight of Los Angeles, Calif. The film was produced for the purpuse of g the work of the Shriners’ Crippled Children’s Hospitals Powntate MoGinty extends an invita- tion to all Shriners and woman mem- oers of their families to witness the pictre. Admission will be by card. ‘The lonic Club, composed of Master Masons employed in the Treasury De- partment, General Accounting Office end the Capitol. through the executive committee under the direction of E. C. Hooper, has made arrangements for a tmoker and “get togetier” night Mon- day evening, February 27, at the Hotel Washington. Admission is oy club card: W. P. Bwaflord, member of the ex- e committee, having removed to York City, resigned, and John P. Bkinner has been designated by the president v Al the vacancy. Em: , e Ne inent Comdr. Fred E. Blood of twood Commandery. Knights Templar. announces & past commanders night next Tuesday, when the Order of the Temple will be conferred by the pest commanders of that commandery Tne Commanders' Association will alio visit Brightwood Commandery at this eonclave Orient Commandery was honored at s oonclave Pebruary € by a visit of ‘he Commanders’ Assoclation of the| District. The visitors included M. F.y ¥inley, grand commander: J. H Phil- lips, pressdent of the association and “ommanter of Columbis Commandery, o 2. d W. Thornwn, captain general ! +! Washington, No H H Wrght vergralissino, and B T Farmer, cep- i general, of Columbia, No. 2, E. R Fost. oommander of Powmae, No 2. J 7 Huber, commander of I Molay, No « ¥ E Blwd oommander and A A 16wig, captaln general, of Brightwood, Jio 6 There were slys present v wit- ress the conferring of the Order of Asita in full form F ¥ Cawwn and R L MIGieton, past grand commanders W H MCrey, i T general; M L 1 Brewwn, past commanger of Pounnac, work in the Scottish Rite bodies | and _continue | | guides will be hel | a1t Cathedral, Third and E streets, that even! be no degree work. All Royal Arch Masons are invited. The twenty-third annual convention of the National League of Masonic Clubs will be held at Niagara Falls, N. Y., June 7, 8, 9. The league has re- Tenewed the cherry blossom , and 70 per cent of the pro- ceeds will be turned over to the Educa- tional Foundation fund. Each trustee of the Educational Foundation will be sent a cherry blossom to be worn on February 22. The three prime reasons given for wearing the blossom are as follows: “First, to express our esteem for the great patriot and Mason, George Wash- ington. by wearing on his natal day. February 22 of each year, the cherry blossom, symbol of his fraternal virtues. “Second, to give employment to many crippled soldiers of the great | World War, soldiers of the Army of | which Brother George Washington was the first commander-in-chief, and ! who are for a part of each year un- | employed. “Third. to raise funds for the Educa- tional Foundation of the National League of Masonic Clubs, which, as you know, has been instituted to es- tablish a chair or chairs for professor- ship of diplomatic, consular and com- mercial foreign service in George ‘Washington University, an institution ‘named as charter of the United States | Congress in honor of our brother.” Capitol Forest, Tall Cedars of Leba- non, paid a fraternal visit to the Fel- lowship Club of Mount Rainier, Md., last Monday evening. The Tall Cedar Band. under the leadership of Charles |R. Brill, furnished the music for the | entertainment. The Royal Rangers, | captained by Harry Tryon, were present |in uniform. The octet, directed by | Herndon Morsell, rendered vocal selec- tions and individual members of both the band and octet sang solos. . Grand Tall Cedar H. M. Vandervort {made a brief talk and Past Grand Tall | Cedar Alvin W. Patterson delivered an {address in which he ou:%ied the aims and purposes of Cedarism. The next ini- | tiation will be held at the Willard Ho- send a large delegation to assist in the evening's festivities. At the last meeting of the executive committee a life me bershi| 'y k tain of the Royal Rangers, for his serv ices to the forest. ORDER OF DE MOLAY. A conclave will be held Wednesday to celebrate the birthday of George Washington by a pilgrimage to Mount Vernon. Robert Le Bruce Chapter is acting as host to the visiting De Molays and is planning to fill every moment of | their stay here with pleasure. A sight- seeing tour of the city will start at 9 o'clock and will culminate in a visit to Arlington Cemetery, where they will place a wreath on the Tomb of the Un- known Soldier. En route to Mount Ver- non they will pause at Alexandria for a visit to the Masonic Lodge of which Washington was once a member. At Mount Vernon they will place a wreath in the Tomb of Washington with ap- e day w c] d by & huge dance at the Wi | Auditorfum Seven hundred mem- | bers, coming from New York, New Jer- sey. Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia, are being prepared for. meeugz ‘ug aluhe conclave at 2:] .m. toda at the home of Charles Scl?wlb. 252&’!’ Seventeenth street. It is requested that those who are going to serve on this committee should be present. EASTERN STAR. | Hope Chapter will not meet Febru- | ary 22, as the New Masonic Temple fs | closed on that date. Me: P 'mbers of the | chapter are invited to meet with Ca- | thedral Chapter 4t the Scottish R!lei | | | night. Hope Chapter will hold a party tomorrow at the Burun:nr: Hotel, under the auspices of t o usp of the home The Matrons’ and Patrons' Associ- ation of 1926 will hold ?;'. unnu‘u banquet and election of officers at the qxx‘r - Ifi’l}ellionmq 25, at T o'clock p.m. m associates are invlv.end_nr, S reshng William P. Hunt Chapter, at its ee Pel 9, conferred the de- grees on several candidates, and Mrs. Mae L. Dow, wife of the grand patron, Wiliam J Dow, was made an honorary member. For the meeting February 23, the entertainment, under the direction of Past Matron Mrs. J. Ethel Richards, will consist of a playlet and refresh- ments will follow. The home board will meet tomorrow evening at the residence of Mrs. Virginia B. Rench 1534 Bixteenth street, and the following evening. a voluntary card party will be heid at_the home of the matron, Mrs. Marie E. Summers, 224 Ninth street northeast. Esther Chaper, Margaret H. Jones, matron, conferred the degrees Thursday T atron ye C. A itron William o, Grand Matrons Julia N. Streater and | Bertha Hudson and Past Grand | Patron James A. West. A program, in | charge of Associate Matron Mildred R. | Bhafer, was given, consisting of readings | by Mrs. Esther M. Bair of La Payette Lodge Chaper, and songs by Wiiliam Btanley Bell, accompanied by Mrs. Jones of Bethany Chapter. The next meeting of the auxillary home board will be held at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Stanley H Ridings, 619 E street northeast, February 23 The Past Matrons' and Patrons’ As- sociation of Ruth Chapter held g semi-annual meeting at the Lee House February 10 After a short business meeting, election and initiation of oM. cers and new members was held. Tne following officers were elected: Pree;- dent, Mrs. Augustus Aufenthie; vice president, Mrs. Annie Jo adviser, John Bhreve, secretary, Mrs, Elizabeth Pitt, and treasurer, Mrs. Edna Charl- rfiei'nn committee of pter will hold a card part; at the home of Patron and Mrl.p;lll}: lam L. Hunt, 709 Fourteenth street southeast, Febru: ‘a similar one a Mrs. A. B. Snavely, 211 Tenth street (Lortheast. A turkey dinner will be {given at Northeast Temple February 23 Temple Chapter, Lillle C. Etbel, ma {tron, announces \s annual dance and card party at the Mayflower Hovel next Wednesdny evening. Card tables will | st at B 30 o'clck and dancing will {commence at 9 o'clock The ways and Loyalty Cha, me of Mr. and | At the lust meeting of Mirtam Chap- ter the guests tel, February 29. Baltimore Forest will | Robel J. Dow, Grand | Conductress Katharine 8. Meritt, Past nawha street, on Friday evening, Feb- TUAry 24 Columbia Chapter celebrated charter members’ night at the last meeting. Among the guests were Past Grand Matrons Streeter, Taylor and Chaun- cey, Past Grand Patron Streeter and the first matron of the chapter, Alice Boss. The program includes solo by Nellie Shore, duet by Mrs. Shore and Mr. Newton, saxophone solo by Master Don McGarity, readings by Past Ma- tron Mrs. Rothrock of Cathedral Chap- ter, tenor solo by Mr. Thomas, conclud- ing with musical saw numbers. The home board will meet tomorrow night at the home of Ethel Hess, 1326 Shep- herd street, at 8 o'clock. At its meeting next Wednesday eve- ning Cathedral Chapter will have as visitors _the members of Naomi and Hope Chapters. After the meeting there will be a program of entertain- ment. Members of the fraternity are invited to attend. At its last meeting the chapter observed its nineteenth birthday anniversary. This took the form of a reception to the grand ma- tron and grand patron, followed by a dance. At the meeting of Bethlehem Chap- ter Tuesday evening degrees were con- ferred on one candidate. Mrs. Rob- erds announced a luncheon for the auxiliary home board February 24 at the Northeast Masonic Temple. At the last meeting of Areme Chap- T the degrees were conferred. After | & short business session March 7 there {will be a program. e, | A short business meeting of Federal Chapter, at which Grand Lecturer | Teachum was guest of honor, was held | February 9. A floral tribute was pre- |sented Mrs. Teachum from the officers iby Associate Matron Wrenn. Solos and duets were given by Mrs. Mullenberg and Mrs. Smith of Columbia Chapter. The Friendship Club will meet at the home of Virginia Lewis, 1855 Calvert street, February 21 at 8 o'clock. The next meeting of the chapter will be February 23. A special feature of the evening will be the Dramatic Club of S5 Tt Le Bruce Chapter, Order of De olay. Bethany Chapter dinner commlwee' gave a card party at Joppa Lodge Hall Thursda; The booster committee | will give a card party at the home of | the patron, 1231 Harvard street, Feb- ruary 25 at 8 o'clock. Harmony Chapter had a Valentine party after the business meeting held recently. The ways and means commit- tee announced a card party and dance to be held at the New Willard Hotel February 22. ‘The Matrons and Patrons’ Association of 1923 held its annual banquet and dance at Friendship Hall February 11 Election of officers was as follows: Wil- liam T. Jennings of Willlam F. Hunt Chapter, president: Mrs. Hannah Mun= roe, vice president; Miss Annica John- ston, second vice president, and Mrs. Selina Moore Foster, secretary and treasurer (re-elected). Unity Chapter celebrated its eleventh birthday anniversary at its last meeting and was honored by the presence of Grand Matron Mrs. Sallye C. Bogley, and Grand Patron William J. Dow. En- tertainment was furnished by members of the De Molay, and was concluded with dancing and refreshments. The’ meeting Friday evening will be devoted | | tes HE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO! D. C, FEBRUARY 1 —PART 4. home of Mrs. Mary J. Byers. At the last meeting of Mu Chi, the girls’ club, the following officers were elected: Mrs. Elsle Rock, president; Mrs. Ida Hen- derson, vice president; Miss Ethel Tow- ner, secretary, and Mrs. Ethel Dixon, treasurer. A turkey dinner, bazaar and card party will be held Tuesday at the Northeast Temple by the ways and means committee. The next meeting of the chapter, March 2, will be devot- ed to the conferring of the degrees. Matron Bonnie H. Starkey announces a blrthdwgw for the meeting of La Fayette Chapter next Saturday night. The chapter has been honored by the appointment of the matron as Grand Adah. Degrees will be conferred at the first meeting in March. Acacia Chapter will meet Tuesday at P After a short business meeting the Royal Male Quartet of the H Street Christian Church and the bowling team of Acacia Chapter will entertain the members. Freda Hummer announces a card party at her home tomorrow night, also a dance and card party March 7 at Chestnut Farms Dairy auditorium. The endowment committee announces a card party March 16. The chapter will have charge of the religious serv- ices at the home March 11. East Gate Chapter will have a card party February 24 at the Masonic Tem- pie. Rhode Island and Mills avenues northeast. Prizes will be given and re- freshments served. Mizpah Chapter will meet Tuesday, at which time the degrees will be con- ferred. There will be entertainment and refreshments following the meeting. ‘The next meeting of Takoma Chap- ter will be held February 24. There will be a short business session followed by an entertainment and refreshments. ODD FELLOWS. Brightwood Lodge conferred the sec- ond degree on two candidates for Amity Lodge, No. 27. Past Grand Mas- ter Windsor introduced Past Grand Henry C. Thomson, who has just re- cently been appointed grand herald of the Grand Lodge line. He congratulated the lodge upon the honor bestowed upon it. Canton Washington has begun degree rehearsal for the degree to be con- ferred on a class of candidates April 7 ut a regular meeting—also in anticipa- tion of a trip to Montreal, Canada, in September to enter the degree contest at the session of the Sovereign Grand Lodge. Invitations have been accepted by the cantons and ladies’ auxiliaries of Bal- timore, Md., and Alexandria, Va,, to at- tend the next meeting of Canton Wash- | ington, March 3, when they will be en- tertained by this canton and the ladies’ auxiliary thereto. Canton Washington has been invited to participate in the George Washington parade to be he.d in_Alexandria, Va.. Wednesday. The general rellef committee met February 10, and representatives from the subordinate and Rebekah lodges were present. President Fred A. Nor- way spoke upon the work of the relief committee and the call of the newly appointed representatives in order to| effect a new organization of the com- mittee for the work devolving upon the committee this year. Grand Secretary Harry L. Andresen, as secretary-treas- | ry of the appeals of rellef for the yur'ln Capitol Heights. urer of the committee. gave a summa. and interestingly outlined the work of the committee. Election of officers was as follows: President, Fred A. Nor- way: secretary-treasurer, Harry L. Andresen. | The following are the representatives | of the subordinate lodges: Central, No. | 1. Robert A. Southworth, past gran Washington Lodge, No. 6, Isadore Ka to business, work and entertainment. | nesday evening. Matron Grace B. stiles announces that the feature of the evening will be a George Washington party. The ways and means commit- tee will have a theater benefit at the :er;uzo'rhnmr for the week of Febru- | Good Will Chapter will celebrate its | birthday next Friday. The home board | announces a meeting at 210 Taylor | street next Tuesday evening. The semi-monthly complimentary | card party will be held tomorrow at 2| o'clock at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home, with Takoma Chapter as | hostess. Lebanon Chapter last Sunday had | charge of the religious services at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home, v, John C. Palmer delivered an lddnr:n on the “Habit of Religlon”; Miss Mil- dred Creel, a member of the chapter, rendeted a vocal selection, and the singing of the hymns was accompanied | by the orchestra of the Sunday School | of the First Baptist Church. A Valentine party was held inci- | dent to the last regular meeting of | Matron Mrs. Sallye C. ley, Grand | Patron Wiliiam. 3. Dow Asarig | | Grand Patron John Clagett Proctor, Grand Becretary Mrs. Rose A. Yost, | Grand Treasurer Mrs. Lillle McKenzie, | Grand Lecturer Mrs. Mary E. Teachum, Past Grand Matron Flora E, Campbeli and members of the Assoclation of Sec- retaries of the local chapters were guests | of the evening, and mementoes appro- %m to the occasion were presented. e entertainment program, furnished by the Assoclation of Secretaries, in- cluded a playlet, “A Bachelor of Forty. {five,” with Arthur P. Fenton filling the | leading role, and concluded with a read- ;lna by the associate grand patron. i, Announcement was made of the invi- | tation of the advisory board of the Ma- isonic Clubs to members of the order in eneral to attend the annual George lebration, Febru- | Washington birthday cel ary 22, at 10 a.m,, in the auditortum of I the United States National Muwmr’: k‘) be followed by depositing a sultable wreath of flowers at the base of the Washington Monument. Cherry blos- soms, to be worn on that day, were dis- | tributed. Naom! Chapter will pay a fraternal Vst to Cathedral Chapter on Febru- ary 22. Member: * requested Lo meet &t the cathedral, Third and E streets, by 8 o'clock. The xr,sulnr meeting on {this date is called off, us the temple Wwill be closed. The chapter will vflfl the home family on February 24. An entertainment will be given by the ! Woodlothians, and refreshments served by the home boa; Automobiles will Q:n‘e:l:nthe cars at Georgia avenue and house street. A pass e given in Marcn: © P Party wil Gavel Chapter will meet Tuesday | vening. Following the business mm-ly- g there will be an entertainment. The arnual dance and card party will be held March 24 at the Mayflower Hote) Brightwood Chapter will hold | Chicken dinner Thursday from 8 to 7 Pm, followed by & short business meet- | Lodge, No. 29, Paul G. Dietrick, past the chapter Tuesday evening. Grand | Lodj past grand; Eastern Lodge, No. 7, Harry | L. Andresen, past grand master and | e | mpgfa‘h“m’;’ ‘:“g‘e"’;";r‘:"’:o?‘x,fiigxrand secretary: Harmony Lodge, No. | Patron Dr. Hoofnagle, 1358 Otis place, | ° Jenkins, past grand and Tuesday. ' (grand patriarch: Columbia Lodge, No. | | 10, Elbert O. Talley: Union Lodge. No. Brookland Chapter will meet Wed- !1. John L. Russell, past grand and secretary. Friendship Lodge, No. 12, Edgar W. Parks, past grand: Covenant Lodge, No. 13, Harry Ehrlion, past grand. Beacon Lodge, No. 15, Thomas R. Hellmuth, past grand: Metropolis Lodge, No. 16, Elmer Cummings, past grand and grand warden: Federal City Lodge, No. 20, Charles E. Pyle, past grand: Golden Rule Lodge, No. 21, Fred A. Norway, past grand and past grand patriarch: Salem Lodge, No. 22, William H. Nash, past grand; Langdon Lodge, No. 26, Thomas C. Mettler, past grand and grand conductor; Amity Lodge, No. 27, John H. Windsor, past grand; Phoenix Lodge, No. 28, Olin C. Spitzer, past grand; Mount Pleasant | grand; Brightwood Lodge, No. 30, Wil- liam M. Cowell, past grand, and Ex- celsior Lodge, No. 17, Abraham Pavis, | past grand. The following subordinate lodge in- structors have been recommended by the various lodges, and which recom- mendations have been approved by | Grand Instructor John H. Wood and passed upon by Grand Master J. Bur- ton Kincer: Central Lodge, No. 1, Louis H. Slegel, past grand; Washington ge, No. 6. Amos M. Barnett, past grand. Eastern Lodge, No. 7. Bascom F. Gordon, past grand: Harmony Lodge, No. 9, Willlam H. Stewart, past grand; Columbia Lodge, No. 10, Samuel G. Taylor, past grand: Union Lodge, No. | 11, Samuel 8. Taylor, past grand; | Friendship Lodge, No. 12, Eppa C.| Royston, past grand; Covenant Lodge, | No. 13, Alexander Solomon. past grand; | Beacon Lodge, No. 15, Lewis W. Benne past grand; Metropolis Lodge, No. 16, | Samuel F. Frye, past grand; Excelsior | Lodge, No. 17, Abraham Pavis, past! grand; Federal City Lodge, No. 20, Mi- chael E. Murray, past grand; Golden | Rule Lodge, No. 21, Leroy Bro grand; Salem Lodge, No. 2: Ricker, past grand: Langdon Lodge, No. | 26, Walter B ndall, past grand; Amity Lodge, No. John H. Windsor, past grand; Phoenix Lodge, No. 2 William E. Allen, past grand; Mount Pleasant Lodge, No. 29. Chalmers F.| Groff, past grand: Brightwood Lodge, No. 30, Edward I*. Macummons, past grand. Grand Lodge Instructor John H Wood has requested the various sub- ordinate lodge instructors to meet with | him in Phoenix Lodge Hall Thursday evl‘nlnfi. at which time he desires to have all the instructors attend the visi- tation to that lodge in a body The following members have been appointed press representatives from thelr respective lodges: Central Lodge, No. 1, Past Grand Steward R. Carter; Washington Lodge, No. 6, Past Grand Thomas H. Dennis; Eastern Lodge, No. 7, Past Grand Harry L. Andresen; Ha mony Lodge, No. 9. Past Grand Ed- ward L. Dunn; Columbia Lodge, No 10, Past Grand Willlam L. Ford; Unlon Lodge, No. 11, Past Grand Thomas W Beott; Friendship Lodge, No. ., Past Grand Joseph 7. Allison; Covenant Lodge, No. 13, Vice Grand " Isadore Feldman; Beacon lodge, No. 15, Past Grand Edwin Callow; Metropolis Lodge, No. 16, Grand Warden Elmer Cum- mings; Excelsior lLodge, No. 17. Abra- ham Orlean; Federal City Lodge, No Q. Wilson; Fidelity Rebekah Lodge will meet ‘Tuesday evening in the Temple at Rhode Island and Mills averiue north- east. Past Noble Grand Miss Minnie Hohn installed Mrs. Lula Reed as vice grand of Friendship Rebekah Lodge, Febru- ary 7. The president of the Rebekah Assembly, Mrs. Margaret Royston, ac- companied by several of her officers, was a visitor. A social will be held at the lodge Tuesday evening. Miss Marle Spekenhier was recom- mended as instructress of Esther Re- bekah Lodge last Monday evening. The noble grand appointed Mrs, Donzella Kaufman as representative to the an- niversary and banquet committee. The lodge entertained in honor of their members who are officers in the Re- bekah Assembly and the Grand Lodge. The honored guests were: Miss Marie Spekenhier, secretary of the Rebekah Assembly; Mrs. Marlan Geiman, out- side guardian, and Mrs. Esther Andre- sen, page 1; and Millard Zepp, deputy grand master; Elmer Cummings, grand warden; Harry Andresen, grand secre- tary, and Walter Norway, grand mar- shal. A program was arranged under the direction of E. A. Chaffe. Refresh- ments were served. The degree staff will confer the de- gree for Ruth Rebekah Lodge tomor- Tow evening. Mrs. Florence Walters will entertain members of Martha Washington Re- bekah Lodge and their friends at a card party at her home, 4501 Illinois avenue, Saturday evening. , Schuyler Colfax Rebekah Lodge held a reception last Tuesday evening for the grand master, J. B. Kincer; presi- dent of the Rebekah Assembly, Mrs. Margaret Royston, and Capt. E. C. Royston of Canton, Washington. The assoclate officers of the grand master and the president were present, also Grand Patriarch Roscoe Jenkins. Sev- eral of the officers made addresses con- gratulating the lodge. A water set was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Royston by the assembly officers in honor of their twenty-second wed- ding anniversary. A program was given and refreshments were served. The past noble grands of Brightwood Rebekah Lodge gave a Valentine party at the close of their last meeting. A | leap year party will be given February 28, when Brightwood I. O. O. F. Lodge ymembers will be the honor guests. l Prizes will be given for the prettiest and | unique costumes. | | xl‘\;lnrthnt ;«'}:shlggmn Rebekah Lodge | will_mee! ursday evening in | {O. F. Temple. y G o | | . The Noble and Vice Grands' Asso- | | clation met with Mrs. Margaret Royston | | last evening. | DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Golden Rule Council evening with the councilor, | garet Taylor, presiding. Bowen, e councilor, report of the mecting of the Jr. O. U. A M. Hall Association. Mrs. Mig- | | nonette P. Harman announced a parcel | | post sale would be a feature of the | program at the meeting February 24. | |A soclal was held. A cake-walk was | |wen by Harry R. Bryant, and the | donkey party was held. Other games | were played. | Motnt Vernon Council held a Valen- | | tine social Tuesday evening following | the close of a business session at North- | east Masonic Temple. Star Spangled Banner Council con- vened Thursday evening at | met Friday | . Mrs. Mar- Mrs. Emma presented her its hall | Miss Ruth Audrey Taylor was installed as outside sentinel | and Mrs. Maude Abbott 18-month trus- | tee. A miscellaneous shower was ten- | dered Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Powell, | who were recently married. Mount Vernon Council of Alexandria, Va. has extended an invitation to all | subordinate councils of the District to | participate in a patriotic parade to be held in that city February 22 in the celebration of ‘George Washington's | birthday. Liberty Council convened February 8, | with the councilor. Mrs. Julia Penni- | field, presiding. The State councilor, | Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd. and her offi- | cers were presented by Mrs, Humuherl and welcomed by Mrs. Hughes, associate | councilor. A program was given as follows: Sketches by Mr. and Mrs. Allan C. Witherite of Triumph Council; instrumental selections by the cornet trio, Nanie Fritter, Misses Koaster and Gamble. Gifts were | resented the State councilor, State | secretary, deputy State councilor, asso- | clate State vice councilor and recording | secretary. This special méeting home of Mrs. Hu northeast, instead of the next re meeting, which falls on February 22. | Anacostia Council met Wednesday | evening, with Councilor Gertrude !.‘\'er-l hart presiding. The council welcomed | Past State Councilor Mrs. Floda M. Rea- | gan, mother of Anacostia Council, who | gave a talk. The members later atte the annual State visitation to Liberty It was decided to have an initiation March 7 Friendship Councii met February 10 At 808 Eye street with the councilor, | Helen W. Luckett, presiding. Willlam H. Lanham gave a report of the meet- ing of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics Hall Association Remarks were made by Mrs. M. Bran- denburg of Fidelity Council, Mrs. L. E. Thompson and Mrs. Annie Anderson of Old Glory Council and Mrs. Tillie Entrican. A Valentine social was given by the councilor, who gave all present valentines. Mr. Williams won the val- entine prize and the councilor, Mrs. Helen W. Luckett, a cake. Kenilworth Council convened Tues- day evening with the councilor, Vir- ginia Adalr, in the chair. The demon- stration of the secret work was given by Miss Nellle Dunkley, associate coun- cilor. Good of the order committee for the month of March was appointed by the counctlor as follows: Marylee Kirby, S8arah Newberry, Susie A. Jen- nings and Ida Lyman. Past Councilor Mark A. Keefe was appointed tireman ! for the next two meetings. A birthday and Valentine party was held at the ! close of the meeting. gular | | | | | At the last regular meeting of | Eagle Councll, State Council Trustee Mrs, Deborah’ Strietberger was pre- | sented with a parasol. Independent Council gave a house- warming Monday evening at 808 Eye | street Mrs. Minnte Thompson, the | (":murllor. presided. A box soclal was eld. The annual celebration of George | Washington's birthday will be held February 22 at 8 o'clock at Carpenters’ | Hall, Tenth and K streets, with the associate State councilor, Mrs. Cora L. Thompson, chajrman of the State| Council good of the order committee, i charge of the general arrangemer There will be & program Jr. 0. UL AL M. Anacostia Council, Jr. O. U. A M., met Monday evening with Councllor M. | E. White presiding. Plans were made for the members to go to Alexandrin, February 22, to participate in the patri- { otfe exerclses there. A report was made dward Diehl, chalrman of the Pen unfon committee, on the vaude- w to be held fn the Northeast Temple, April 16 and 17, Res | | Masonl marks were made by Junfor Past St (The principal speaker of the evening | being manifested in the trip to the evening with Grand Orient Richard T. Umhau in the chair. The court had as its honor guest Grand Orient Frank Ricker of Wampus Court. The board of governors announced are as follows: G. T. Mace, F. D. Seiffert, A. L. Mallonee, B. Oliveri and G. Backenheimer. The good of the order committee consists of R. F. Burgess, chairman; E. D. Kauff- man, J. T. Connor, C. F. Mueller, P. F. Linkins and J. C. Robey. Fred Dahler of Francis Scott Key Council was ad- mitted. Edward Parr gave a sleight of hand and fire-eating performance. Speakers of the evening included Grand Orlent Frank Ricker, State Vice Coun- cilor A C Columbus, jr.; Past State Councilor John D. Simpson, State Con- ductor W. L. Sudwarth and others. State Councilor Oscar T. Harlow and staff of officers will make their annual visit to Andrew Jackson Council Tues- day evening in the Junior Order Tem- ple. Liberty Bell Council met February 11 in Northeast Masonic Temple with | Councilor W. E. Schorr presiding. The degree team conferred the degrees on George T. Hitch, formerly of Hughes- ville, Md. Past Councilor A. L. Dahler, chairman of the Pen Mar reunion com- mittee, announced arrangements com- pleted for the entertainment April 16 and 17 in the Northeast Masonic Tem- ple. Junior Past State Councilor J. D. Simpson, Past Councilor C. H. Hild, George S. Hild, A. B. Hughes andi others made addresses. State Councilor Oscar T. Harlow and | staff of officers paid Old Glory Council | their annual visit Wednesday evenin; being recelved by Councilor A. L. Ro- land, in behalf of Old Glory Council was State Chaplain George L. Myers. Among the others who spoke were Deputy State Councilor F. J. Barr, State Councilor Harlow, State Treasurer T. F. Johnes, State Secretary John Pren- man, Press Representative Malcoim Reintzel, Past State Councilor Yates, Woodhouse of Norfolk, Va. Counc W. L. Wells, Past State Councilor P. Groves and E. B. Pitts of J. Morgan Read Council Washington Council met Wednesday evening in Red Men's Hall, Nineteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue. Deputy State Councilor J T. Connor presented he past councilor’s jewels to Past Coun- cilors Louis Clark and Willlam Daye. The Deputy State Councilors’ Associa- tion was organized and Deputy State Councilor John R. Currier was elected president. The council will entertain the Pen Mar reunion committee Febru- ary 29. ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANS. Plans have been made by the Ancient Order of Hibernians and the Ladies' Auxiliary of the District of Columbia for the celebration of St. Patrick’s day, March 17. which will be marked by a solemn high mass at St. banquet at the New Willard Hotel. James T. McCarthy is chairman of the banquet committee, assisted by P. J. Haltigan, national director of the or- eanization; Joseph A. Daly and Miss Elizabeth Lynn, District presidents of the A. O. H. and L. A, respectively. | The entertainment is in charge of Mrs. Margaret Mady and Miss Theresa Collings; decorations. Miss Julia Linskey tickets, Daniel Stanton and Mrs. Daly Mrs. B. L. O'Leary, John Noonan and Thomas McGrath. J SONS OF JONADAB. Good Will Council met Wednesday night. Deputy Sovereign Chief A. C Burnett presided. Remarks were made by Edward Cowan, Charles White, Sovereign Chief John C. Foster, Charles Small, Sovereign Lecturer William B. Kelly and others. Arrange- | ments were made for a celebration on Washington's birthday. Hope Council met, with Worthy Chief George Newman presiding. Remarks were made by Past Sovereign Chief James J. Speliman, James E. Thomas, Cornelius B. Sullivan. Delbert N. Leist. Robinson W. Pierce and Patriarch J. T. Smalley. The council will hold an open mesting March 1 and the l-month-olé daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Antonio Gammenetto. Pioneer Council on its meeting night entertained its friends with a valentine party. A program of music council will hold a|and songs was furnished and refresh- | February 20 at the | ments were served. Arrangements were | installed by Oriental Council: Regent, ghes, 807 Tenth street | made for an entertainment and dance George Giddens; vice regent. Homer R. February 23 at Pythian Temple. John "C. Daily Council met, with Worthy Chief Charles Mitchell presid- ing. Wiliam E. Penning was elected patriarch, and Joseph F. Thornburg assistant guide. Remarks were made by Vice Chief Oscar Roth. William nded | A. Ridgeley, John T. Nau. John E.| Clementson, Paul E. Owens and others. Daily Council on March 10 will hold a reception to Sovereign Lecturer Wililam B. Kelly, who will celebrate his thirtv- eighth vear as a member of the Sons of Jonadab. L The Jonadab Boosters’ Club. under Percy Clementson, have arranged meetings at Park Lane, Cherrydale, Falls Church and Ballston in Virginia for the purpose of organizing new councils. Antonio Gammenetto has been ap- pomnted a deputy sovereign chief. to organize a council of the order in Vir- ginia by Sovereign Chief John C Foster. Albert Smith has been appointsd custodian of Jonadab Hall, 623 Loutsi- ana avenue. There will be a class initi- ation at Jonadab Hall February 29, when 23 members will be admitted to the order. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE. Columbia Lodge met last Tuesday eve- ning. when the following were initiated: Frank Morrison, secretary American Federation of Labor; Randolph J Smith, Robert J. Callis, John M. Con- oy, Francis C. Corridon. Anthony J De Genario, Wilson 1'};;\m;\;uu.‘nlim “’:"‘,‘:; liam Ringgold, U. S. . who is In at the }fx?\’_v Yard. on behalf of New York Lodge, No. 15 Next Tuesday evening was announced to be a meeting night for all members of the organization committee to be present, when the captains will present their teams to Chairman Callan of the organization department l;!rprrsfl\lml\r Fred N. Zihlman, dic- ator, and James L. Feeney, past die- tator, spoke. Frank Morrison spoke as representative of the new class and made a most tmpressive address. Chairman P. J. Callan announced the campalgn was n':klnl progress in se- ring new members. (‘lIAl:l&“l" ©. Cook stated interest was on= vention at Cardiff, Wales, next THE MACCABEES, Mount Vernon Tent met Monday eve- ning at Northeast Masonic Temple, Willlam B. Severe, commander, presid- ing. The recent reception tendered Supreme Comdr. A W Frye s said to have resulted in renewed interest n the ritualistic work and it was decided to organize a degree team Past Comdr dney Haas, St Knights Harry E Patrick’s | Church at 10 a.m. and in the evening a | and publicity. ! Chaimson, by Past Chancellor John Cuthbert. The charter of Capitol Lodge will be draped for 30 days in memory of James G. Helm, policeman, whose death was caused by injury in line of duty. Supreme Chancellor Richard 8. Witte is expected to attend the annual con- vention of the Grand Lodge session this week. Grand Chancellor Edgar C. Snyder will preside at the annual convention of the Grand Lodge, tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Supreme and Grand Temple officers and representa- tives, and the officers of Rathbone and Friendship Temples, Pythian Sisters, will pay a fraternal visit to the Grand Lodge tomorrow evening at 9:30 o'clock. Senator Hugo L. Black of Alabama and a Supreme Lodge representative will visit the Grand Lodge tomorrow evening. Representative Thomas Connelly of Texas and a Supreme representative to the Supreme Lodge will also be present. At the regular meeting of Rathbone Temple, Pythian Sisters. announcement 24, was made. The grand chief of Virginia, Mrs. Carrouthers, gave a short addre also read a letter from the superintendent of the Pythian Sister Home in New Market, Va. B. P. 0. ELKS. Washington Lodge celebrated its forty- | sixth anniversary with a complimentary dinner to John F. Malley, grand exalted ruler, and his staff at the New Willard Hotel last Wednesday evening. Seven ent. At the session February 1, designated |at Younz Elks' night, 500 members of | the lodge attended. Addresses were | made by Judge Robert E. Mattingly. Ex- |alted Ruler John E. Lynch, Harry | Quinn, Michael G. McCormick. George | der, Past State Councilor V. S. Dole- |Strong, M. A. Zimmer, Willlam H. | Hickey, Louls Rollman, Charles H. Fos- ter, John Dillon Fitzgerald and Past | State Conductor W. L.“Sudwarth, G. S. | Exalted Ruler Edward S. Pulie: .18, Past Exalted Rulers’ night, February was attended by many members. James E. Colliflower acted as exalted {ruler. Those initiated were T. E. Alli- | son, Fisher Alvert, C. E. Galliher, Henry T. Kimmel, David Louis and F. P. Mc- Laughlin. A skit in the form of a sur- prise was given by Exalted Ruler John E Lynch. Fred Whitehead. Henry Quinn, Robert E. Mattingly, Joseph A. Burkhardt and Daniel Nihion. The Elks’ Comedy Club will give its ] entertainment to several of the orphan | asylums and also at the District Jail ! during March. | The nominations for officers of Wash- ington Lodge will close at the meeting of February 29. There will be no ses- | sion of Washington Lodge February 22 SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF | LIBERTY. | Associate Councilor Copley presided at Tuesday's meeting of Hope Council 1in the absence of the councilor. The Next week the council will be enter- itained by Eagle Troop. Boy Scot of | America. of University Park, Md. A | card party will be held February 28. DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA. A meeting of Circle No. 178 was held ! last Monday evening at the Washington | Club. Mrs. James Haskell. regent, presided. Reports were received from Mrs. Edith Donovan, chairman of the isick comm . and Mrs. George A. | Howe, chairman of the recent card party given for the benefit of the floral fund. After the business meeting there was a soclal ROYAL ARCANUM. Kismet Council at its last meeting held a ladies’ night. Songs and dances were given. The speakers of the evening were Warren M. Schoonmaker, grand | regent, and George C. Shinn, past grand regent of the District of Columbia. Grand Regent W. M. Schoonmaker. accompanied by his grand officers. paid his official visit to Kismet Council Feb- ruary 8 Grand Regent Schoonmaker, accom- panied by the Boosters’ Club and the degree teams of Kosmet Council. recent- |1y paid an official visit to Baltimore accompanied by | Owens will be christened by Rev. The Kismet degree team conferred the degrees. Oriental Council will hold a clase initiation February in Pythian | Temple. The following officers were recently 28 | King: orator, George T. Coffren; sitting past regent, James H. Pitts: secretary. Frank V. collector, Corbin | Birch: treasurer, J. Ed Swaine: chap- lain. J. N. Poore: guide, J. H. Grubb: warden. B. K. Helwig: sentry. C. T Jones: trustees, Theodore Manuel. J. S Hilbert. 5r., C. M. Cecil: representatives to hospital bed association. G. F. Allen. M. Tolson: first representative to Grand Council, H. K. Butler; first alternate, P. I. E. McCarter: second representa- tive to Grand Council. J. E. Swaine; second alternate, E. P. Goodwin. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBLUS. Keane Council will meet Thursday at 8 pm. Keane's Booster Club will hold its tenth annual outing to Atlantic City beginning July 29 to August 5. inclusive. WOMAN BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. Victory Review., Mrs. Minnle Dunn. president, will entertatn the OMcers’ Club tomorrow evening at 1326 Massa- chusetts av e. 8 o'clock. Liberty-Union Review will meet to- mOorrow evening at 1326 Massachusetts avenue. After a short business session the members will adjourn to the OM- cers’ Club meeting. Mrs. Lillian Saf- fell, president. will preside. National Review will hold & cos- tume party Thursday evening to W all members of the order in the Dis- trict are invited. A program will be presented. and there will be dancing and refreshments. The meeting of the deputies will de It will begin at 7:45 o'cloc! close S of a library social, to be held February | hundred members and guests were pres- | i meeting was followed by bingo games. | Under the leadership of R. G. Jacobs, | 13 held next Wednesday evening at 1616 Sixteenth street, with Mrs. McMahon. at 8:30 o'clock. All ties and crulse workers are reques 0 sttend. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. Georgetown Camp will hold a dance at its regular meeting in the Potomac { Bank Hall, Pebruary 34. The member- ship and their friends are invited. Re- freshments will be served. The camp is planning a class adop- tion in honor of District Henry H. Millard, to be held the latter part ut March. The degree team will appear in its new uniforms at this adoption. Thomas J. Carroll is chairman of this | adoption. William J. Eckstorm, chief forester, will head the degree team. Edward W. Howard, chairman of the Boosters, is holding his regular weekly meetings on Monday nights. The Boosters are practicing for a minstrel show to be given the latter rt Of March. The Silver String Revelers are | the latest addition to the list of entertainers. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. | The local groves of the Woodmen i Circle will hold a benefit card party | tomorrow night at the home of Sov- jeign Wedding. The proceeds are for the sick fund. Sergt. Gagnion of Elm Camp's Com- pany C has been selected to act as drill master for this unit of the Uni- |form Rank organization. There will | be drills each Thursday evening at the { Eastern High School. to which all Woodmen who desire to learn the tac- tics are invited. All camps of Washington and near- by Maryland were represented by dele- gations to the Boosters' Club conven- | tion last week. President Charles N. i Merillat announced his committee ap- | pointments and the ways and means | committee was directed by the club to arrange a Summer excursion. An | employment bureau has been organ- ized for the benefit of members of the fraternity out of work. Jobs open and members needing work are 0 oe re- ported to the central committee. Carlyle C. Lomax has been added to | the ritual team. PARIS POLICE QUIET BABEL OF OLD MARKET | Complainte of Neighbors Bring Ancient Temple Under Surveillance. Correspondence of the Assoctated Press PARIS—France's oldest tower of Babel has been stilled. Police have quited the cries in many languages that for generations have | sounded in the old Temple, on the spot where stood for seven centuries castle-like structure of the Templars, later a priory, where the royal family prisoned during § | enthusiasm of the sellers. | Oid cloths and new are sold in this | market place, which a century ago was a sort of thieves' fair, where loot was . disposed of. It has for long been the | department store of the very poor the system of merchandising always been “cash and carry” with no A clean shirt for a dirty one used be given before the war for fifty cen. times, then a thin dime. Whoever car- ried on that department either got rich and retired or went broke for it is done no more. Man Challenges Dog Racers. Tom Metcalf. & well known fell meh;: Kilfisey Oreig, Grasimyon, the st 1 | Kilnsey 3 be at the top and the finish 60 fee: from the bottom, the purse to be from $125 to $500. *To children an ascel of merey.” Where directions are followed. IT NEVER FAILS. Despite scarcity and emormess cost of SANTONIN. it contains full dese. ar by 30 » botile. Gt C. A Voorhees M D. Fhisdeiohis | Sage Tea Turns | Gray Hair Dark By SHIRLEY BLAKE dark. giossy har can only be had o 3 [3 ‘ d gray or streaked. just an appiication of two of Sage and Sulphur enhances iis appearance a hundredfold. Don't bother to the mix- ture. You can get this famous old Tecipe. improved by the addition of other ingredients. for only 5 cents, all ready for use It is called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound. TRis can alwars de depend- ed upon to bring dack the natursl color and lustre of your Everydody uses - ulphur TRens SO paturally and evenly that odv can tell it has deen applied. ou simply dampen & sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at avplication it decomes Ddeautifully dark and appears glossy and lus- Prescription He Wrote in 1892 is When Dr. Caldwel! started to pra e me tor a laxal they o . quict lives, are and purges tor pation which Dr. clieve were g ot for human hemgs o put system he wrote a ¢ for a laxative to be wsed the World’s Most Popular Laxative QNN A 7 ute, past eom- of the evening were | iy The 20, Past Grand Qeorge | Councflor John D. Simpson, Btate O wgstack, Frank Hannan, Nicholas .| yionts, Ko (;""',-GD"M,’M"“ o " | Grand Matron Mrs. Ballye C wmlryu‘t;i.:“'lnllf"v:::" S “mary Bome | Golden Rule Lodge, No. 21, Past Grand | g™ Giinel Edward A Dichl, Past | anth fouts N atley. William Seitert The prescription + VA% the conclave of the eommandery | G1atid Fatron Willlum J. Dow, Associaie | Elyse Btockton, 825 Haminen stor | 1orin H ':‘}1”‘."?"'.’«‘"'.‘.‘3,“.“ NP | Blate Councilor Olivert, Deputy State | Thomas De Loeier, N. J. Shives, John | 46 1EEEATTE0 OvE SARTT A % rand Patron John Clagett Proctor, | 7o 3 + | Past Grand Frank L. E i Lang- | ¢ or Charles ¥ Muell i R. ‘hitng and the commander were | that he use ‘,".,',‘,',:S.,'"T,:f'.‘) i '-':gs"ufl"f'""‘ (rsures Mis Ylile M’""*"‘“"v:;fl:"r.y“:nll ‘..?.fa".'"..ffi“.‘;l’.'&"’il”{fi; o LRs, o, e P ey T P RIcHeR OIATIC Tokt g b St R i b ; which e pat i § - anet win € Duwm, |ile malrons and patrons of 1920 and | hp - Amity Lodge, No 27, Past Gra others, the guards, their uniforms and drilling, | 132 under the n i o all o7 Ionints | 1922, also the Becretaries’ Association (nedy ;d’fluMm." neogcY. 808 Ken-|C. gllett; Phoenix Lodge No. 28 Frank | Tl 110 6. 0. Bunday presided at [ ig*a muber of fosmer oMoers have | well's Syrup Teps i g At | A short husiiess meeting was held, fol- *emel MArch BNt IR DM Bruckshen, Mount Pleasunt Lodge, No. | 500y Gf Andrew: Jickson volunteered their services [table remedy. inter Wowomen, Vs e presen lowed by refreshments, dancing and | Jopps Lodge Ghapier will 20, Past Grand August Werners Bright-| /o Sl Soching, in dunto Members of the tent are fnvited to &t | fldren and ol te, and they AL the sialed comvocation of Kareca | curts ':xmf:..y home board meeting e the O aog e N e N veanaen | emple. M. ‘Thayei was elocted and | tend the foint treeting of Eureka Hive | o o0 4 G CrLapter, B A M, next Fridey evening | o e T 1 home ot 217 n ne o aelhacll c the mside sentinel, to fill | g, ry 21 at Northeast Masonte Tem- [, “ne Mark Muster’ degree wil be ooms | Eiects Chsptec will have s wnoual | pan o hl":;ruu:“"nm"""""‘ 212 | tives hwn been called for tomostow eve- | Histhied W (he AW SAtACL to, B e his et g ot patriotte | DO AV 409 49 terred. All degres work will be given | CUIR e Cattadral et | CHABLeT will huve charye of the rellgwan | INE I the office of "the grand see- | e kR e A e | ratton o thereve of Washmgiony | Under successiul management this uy high prieste of the chupter. An (i1 Scoltish Rite Cathedral Febru-|goryioe, "' (& ey | retary spoke were Past Councllors €. T Lacy, [ birthday, and also the birthday of the | presctption has proven its waorth - invitation s extended W all members |87 3, The, TllOMINE Drogre.s Was | giar some Pebruary 36, Ty, Larsrh Grand Master 4 B rursday | 3. 8. Latham, Penny. 0. W. Hall and | queen mother of the Jewels of the Mac- | bt s now. the farg g Niquid it ooy |the meeting Tuesday evening: seiec- | B Rose ot Petworth MUE. Chiurch will | fyening to Phoenix Lodge, at_Benning, | nside ‘Sentinel ‘Thayer cabees.The children compristing the | 14 uive s the workd The fact ¢ v pleaving o ke Mester Harrie of Trinity Lot e n- (twone, the Tivoll Pastimers, plano solos, Automobiles will meet the D €. The grand officers will accom- John L. Burnett Council met Wednes- Court_of Jewels will render thel o I ot hortle wsed most ot 1t s dought S are { cars at 4 duy evening n 1ts hull, Wisconsin [and furnish the program of songs hat it o the cont s for themselves ar rounces U Fellowcreft Gegree 1or tne M Leljert. resdings, Miss Hall; i l,.::"l:""'""m streat up to 250 | payy the grand master nv:’m" s N iveut; -wichi. Ocunellor | Ances oo Immm‘ Fhe children witi | Proves that it has won the onn tor themselves a jcation Februsry 24 Senlor [dences, Dtte Mary Margaret Hanes, | atron Buehm and Miss 1u- L0d| ‘gt who needed 1t o e o oy wAllnant the |mantomime MrSand sits Itgh oiey. lctils iRaltmch. have. Sharse ot Rebekah Lodges. J.H. Houser in the chair, Three new |present a sketeh. Refreshments will bo v Al B sy el Tneand Junior Desoon Res |fer, sccompanied by Edgar Murphy | MUsle. ‘The matron announces a short | Naomi Ttebekah Lodge will meet to- | members were recelved o the coun- | served it stores have the generous bottles Wiliame will st ss senior Gearon | Afler the meelng there was dancing, | Vusluess meeting March 7, followed by | morrow night peian | C11 followlng their nitintion 'nlqlny D e Uiilesiton, Jose 3 X wre belng made for & lecies - = refreshments. This will be followed at At the meeting of Ruth Rebekah [ evening by the nnu!ra frnm of .unl: N S v sleep, bad brea Uys We would de glad to have vou Murch 34 8t the Playhouse Chievy Chase Chapter will celebrate | 8 50 pin. by & benefit card party. ie | Todge Monday evening the degree will | Bpangled Banner Council i Juntor ‘The regular conventlon of Webster i, volls and tevers Prove at our expense how much S Litr second birthdey soniversary Tues- | ways nd means committee haye be conferred upon a class of candl- | Order Temple. Deputy Btate Counctlor [ Lodge, seheduled for Tuesday, will be ABiNons ob Rk ate now never | Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can o 1a Feyeue Chapler, K. A M- will Cay evening ‘The endowment commi sunced a turkey dinner th he giyen | dates by the degree staff of Ksther | Ackerman made a brief addre A [omitted to enable the Grand Lodge to| A1 “'“‘ b by S 2 ‘_*( Bl e e © er 0 guest Tuestay Past Grand |lee ie planiing & benefit theater paity Jopps ‘Temple March 29, Rebekah Lodge fraternal visit to the council was made | accupy the hall that nwulnr ARG WIRITRLSIN CRIGWOTES SEEMOERS IR, | 300 Wit Mokl st Jubert A Cooper 0! Bouth | The chapter card club will be enter-| There will bo & 500 card purty ghven | by several members of Btar Spangled |last convention of the lodge & past|and if von witl onve start wsing ot Pepsin” Montice! \ Cesolina wio will tale iformeliy oo (ehed 8t its next mecting by Mrs | The auxillary home board of Martha ' by Dorcas Club tomorrow 1 Northesst ' Banner Counchl chancellor's Jewel was presented to e’ von will abio dlwans have @ bottle w send von prepaid & FRER Wesninguon end latayel's There wil Bydney Hewsick ot her honie, 3746 Ka- Chapter met last Wednesday al the Masonle ‘Temple, al 8 30 pm, Grand Ortental Court met Thursday setining chancellon commander, Fred bandy 101 cucigenies ISAMPLE BOTTLE, A v