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soft e e LODGES ay—Wm. R. Singleton. No. 30. services at Eldbrooke M. E Ghurch. Wisconsin ~ave.. " and T iver p.m. ~Tuesdas —Acacia. No.'18. srand visi- No” T "and Samuel Gom- 45, joint grand visita- Dm ‘ednesday—Brightwood, Stansbury. No. 29. No. 29, joint sra m, “Thurstay—The New Jerusalem. No. 9. grand visitation. 8 p.m. % . Joseph H. Mil Justice, No. 46. social. Saturday—School of inst ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS. Monday—Mount Vernon. No. 3. pa- triotic_social session. Thursdey—Washington, No. 2. Roval Priday—8chool of instruction. SCOTTISH RITE. Tuesday—Evangelist Chapter, R. C. eighteenth degree. HE members of William R. Single- ton Lodge, No. 30, and of Wil- liam R. Singleton Royal Arch Chapter, No. 14, will attend services this evening at 7:40 o'clock at Eldbrooke M. E. Church, Wis- consin avenue and River road, Rev. S. C..Coale, pastor. Fakoma Lodge, No. 29, for the benefit of jts building fund will present in the community hall of the Presbyterian Church at Takoma Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings of this week an using farce comedy, “Kempy,” with es Mary Alexander, Betty Waters, Catherine Waters and Virginia Ladd and Messrs. J. W. Kern, H. W. Rich- ards, K. H. Heffner and P. R. Mattix in the cast and under the direction of Dr. E. Clyde Shade, with scenery by Charles Squires, the noted scenic artist. ‘Theodore sevelt , No. 44, has announced a “ladies’ night.” with en- tertainment, the evening of November 20, including dancing, card playing and refreshments, in the banquet room, in addition to a set program, to which the members may invite their man and woman friends. Monarch Arthur M. Poynton an- nounces & good fellowship night for members of the Grotto and their ladies at Grotto headquarters the evening of November 20. The entertainment will be handled by Prophet O. A. C. Oehmler, and an excellent program is 26 Yedz Grotto of Balti- ‘more will hold a grand monarch’s cere- monial, and Monarch Poynton states that a special train will carry the mem- bers of Kallipolis Grotto, all of whom are invited. The train will leave: Union | A! Station at 7 p.m. and tickets will be good for return on any regular train. to join the party unicate with Monarci Poynton. ‘The date of the reception and dinner to Grand Monarch E. W. Libbey has been changed to January 15. Brightwood Council, No. 6, R. & 5. M., will hold its annual card party at the Brightwood Masonic Temple, Georgia avenue and Military road, Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. ), ther tables will be provided. Tllustrious Master Everett F. Haycraft has extended an invitation to the fraternity and their friends to be present. Brightwood Council, though the youngest in the jurisdiction, is noted as the custodian of the “Cryptic De- | stre; posit,” which will remain unopened until January 14, A.D. 2000. Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock the Robert le Bruce Patrol, Order of De Molay, «will give fancy drills at the Firemen's Hall in Cherrydale, Va. The ‘members have been urged to be present and to bring their girl friends. Other entertainments will follow. The chapter will meet at the Scottish Rite Cathedral, Third and E streets northwest, Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The De Molay basket ball team, which has been practicing at the Bethany Baptist Church, Second and Rhode Island avenue, on Tuesday nights, is scheduled for a return game with the Baltimore Chapter, which won the championship last season at the second games will be announced in the De lln‘znelr" Poster and The Sunday Star ‘The tumblers made their first bow since the Masonic fleld day at the Po- tomac Boat Club. New stunts are being prepared for the vaudeville and dance November 29 at the Press Club. Eckeu are distributed to all the mem- TS, ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR. At the last meeting of Bethany Chap- ter Grand Matron Pear] Watt Gibb and Grand Patron John Clagett Proctor, accompanied by the other officers of the Grand Chapter, paid the chapter its annual grand visitation. Right Worthy Grand Secretary Minnie E. Keyes and Right Worthy Grand Treas- urer Alcena Lamond of the General Grand Chapter and the following past grand matrons and past grand patrons were present: Mrs. G. E. Wilki Kimmel, Mrs. Cora P. Mayberry, Mrs. Helen E. Barnard, Mrs. Flora E. Camp- bell, Mrs. Nellie E. Fletcher, Mrs. Lena Stephenson, Mrs. Sallye C. Bogley, Jason Waterman, George Plitt ana ‘William J. Dow. Gifts were presented to the grand matron by Past Grand Patron Waterman and to the glnd patron by Past Grand Matron Mayberry. After the meeting the members of the chapter were entertained by Washing- ton Centennial Chapter in the bau- quet hall. The chapter meeting to be held on Friday will be “past officers’ night.” The next meeting of the Beth- any Social Boosters will be held Thurs- day at the home of Mrs. Bertha Greevy, 1346 South Carolina Avenue southeast. Mrs. Ann McCauley, Miss Beulah Dermott and Mrs. Martha Kaufman will be istant hostesses. Federal . Chapter, No. 38, will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at Masonic Tem- ple. This will be the chapter's last social evening of the year, as the nexc meeting, which falls on Thanksgiving night, is called off. Mount Pleasant Chapter will have its grand visitation on Friday. Bethany Chapter is sponsoring & dance to be given for the benefit of the “Bethany Bowling Girls” at 2400 Six- teenth sireet Saturday evening, Novem- ber 23. The Eastern Star Secretaries’ Association will be entertained by the chapter at the meeting to be hel Pri- day. At the next meeting of Cathedral Chapter, No. 14, in Scottish Rite Cathe- dral, Wednesday evening, Past Grand Matron Jessie W. Cowles, Past Grand Patron Jason Waterman, Past Grand Patron Willlam J. Dow and all past matrons and past patrons of the chap- ter will be its guests. A special program of entertainment will be presented un- der the direction of Miss Margaret Horn Fidelity Chapter on November 2 was honored by the worthy grand matron, ‘worthy grand patron and the other affi- cers of the Grand ch-pufllymz the chapter its annual firlnd itation. The meeting of November 16 will be a short one and the chapter vg.u g0 in & body to Job's Daughters for “Virginia Night.” Two candidates, one being a courtesy candidate from Electa Chapter, No. 60, of Denver, Colo., received the de at the meeting of Joppa Lodge Chapter ‘Wednesday evening. Refreshments and dancing followed. The grand matron and d patron, with other officers of the Grand Chapter, will pay their offi- cial visit to Joppa Lodge Chapter No- vember 20, and John Clagett Proctor, grand patron, will pay their annual grand visitation to the following chapters: Columbia Chapter, Monday, 8:15 p.m.; Bethle- hem Chapter, Tuesday, 8:15 p.m.; Wil- liam F. Hunt Chapter, Thursday, 8:15 p.m., and Mount Pleasant Chapter, Fri- day, 8:15 p.m. Religious services at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home today will be under the auspices of Bethlehem Chapter. Rev. A. H. McKinley, pastor of Doug- las Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, will bring the message. ‘The grand visitation will be made to Bethlehem Chapter at its stated meet- | ing on Tuesday. Lebanon Chapter will celebrate its tenth anniversary Tuesday. Arrange- ments are in charge of the past ma- trons and patrons. There will be a pro- gram, refreshments and dancing. The 1910 Matrons and Patrons' As- sociation gave a Halloween dinner at the Dodge Hotel on Wednesday evening. The table was decorated with Autumn flowers and foliage, which were sent later to Miss Corinne Hay, a member | of the association, who was in a hos- pital. A card party followed. Those present were Past Grand Ma- tron Hattie R. Hutchinson, Right Worthy Grand Secretary Minnie E. Keyes, Past Grand Matron Cora P. Mayberry, Elmer C. Mayberry, Past Grand Matron Helen E. Barnard, Sam- uel G. Barnard, Past Grand Matron Flora E. Campbell, J. Frank Campbell, Assoclate Grand Patron Galloway and Mrs. Galloway, Mrs. Ella Filllus, Mrs. Nora H. Henry, Mrs. Mary G. Hamill, Dr. and Mrs. D. P. Bush, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. David G. Cheesman and Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Plumley. Electa Chapter will entertain the past officers of the chapter Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ethel V. R. Scantlebury, past matron, is in charge of the dance and card party to be given in conjunc- the temple. fund a1 the Mavfower Houn e fund at the Mayflower Saturday, November 30. i Holel] The grand matron and grand patron, accompanied by the uthegxr‘ omcpe'rs of the Grand Chapter, paid Temple Chap- ter its annual grand visitation at the last meeting. Guests included Right Worthy Grand Treasurer Alcena La- mond, Right Worthy Grand Secretary Minnie E. Keyes, Past Grand Matrons Nellie Fletcher, Bertha Hudson, Lena gze':;:lyenmn Grace W. Kimmel, Sallye C. ] g it Grand Patrons Ernest Dulin, Willlam *THE SUNDAY Past Councilors’ Association was held ‘Wednesday. Fidelity Council, No. 4, gave a Hal- loween party under direction of Sarah Cavannaugh, chairman of the good of the order committee. First prize for costume was awarded to Miss Clara Haas, second prize to W. D. Cox, third prize to Cora Jones; child's best costume, George McNee, and the booby prize, Catherine Matthews. Initiation will be held on Tuesday, when candidates from Independent Council, No. 2, will receive the degrees of loyalty, love and patriotism. This council will hold a bingo party on No- vember 19. Loyalty Council, No. 19, will hold a heart social Tuesday evening at 808 I street. The annual Halloween dance by Golden Rule Council, No. 10, at Elks Hall proved a success. First prize was awarded to Theresa Bowles for the most beautiful costume and second prize to Henry Lewis for the most comical costume. The Rainbow Club of Golden Rule Council, No. 10, with more than 40 members and friends, motored to T. B., Md., Saturday, November 2, to a coun- try barn dance. Kemore Council, No. 23, met Novem- ber 1, Councilor Vesta Biggs Drelld!‘l}. Guests included State Council Inside Sentinel Belle Gibson, Deputy Elizabeth Sewell and Past State Councilor Clara Rock, all of whom addressed the council. Dora Wood, Rose Myles and Lillian Wilcox were lprpo\nted to serve State Council good of the order committee. An old-fashioned country dance will be held Friday night. Mizpah Council, No. 3, met Tuesday evening, Councilor Martha Donaldson residing. The State councilor, Louise rubbs, and her staff of officers were officially received. Gifts were presented to State Councilor Louise = Grubbs, Deputy Margaret Seymour, Sisters Hoff- man, Harding and Bauer. B. P. O. ELKS. There will be a meeting of officers and committees of the State Associa- tion at Hagerstown, Md., Tuesday in conjunction with a meeting of exalted rulers and secretaries of lodges in the jurisdiction, the latter meeting being called by District Deputy Grand Ex- alted Ruler L. R. Yourtree. Tuesday night the lodge will give its first ladies’ night of the season with dancing and entertainment. The mu- sic will be furnished by the Boys Band of 40 pieces, under direction of Lieut. George Chapman. Each member is requested to bring one male guest and as many ladies as he may wish. ‘The next initiation will take place at the regular session of Wednesday. A class of 14 will take the degree. Wesley Eddy, former master of cere- monies at the Palace Theater, was initiated in the order by Brooklyn, N. Y., Lodge, No. 22, on behalf of Wash- Betts, Gratz Dunkum, William J. and Charles S. Shreve. _Solos were ?eonvf dered by Past Matron Rose Hartung of Areme Chapter and by Past Matron Miriam Norwood of Temple Chapter. Matron Louise Hoskinson announces a business mleleu.n: tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. ul ome m been cailed off for the year. s ODD FELLOWS. The last official visitation of the year Will occur Thursday night, when Ory‘nd Master Millard F. Zepfi, accompanied e, m%':. N&-‘é&« lodge, Columbia e au lum of Odd Fellows’ Tem- le has been engaged. All subordinate will. be represented, in to large delegations from the Cantou Washington, No. 1, of the Patriarchs Militant, Grand Encampment, and all the four subordinate encampments, Co- lumbian, No. 1; Mount Nebo, No. 4; Magenenu, Enc.. No. 6, and Fred . Stuart, No. 7. The Odd Fellows’ Bowi- ing League and the Odd Fellows’ Bana expect to be there in their entire Among those who have accepted in- vitations are: Representatives is C. Cramton of Michigan, Geo: C. Hud- dleson of Alabama, wther ot New York, Willlam A. Pittenger of Nebraska and Clyde M. Kelly of Penn- sylvania, and Past Grand Master and Grand Representative H. Dorsey Etci- inson of Maryland, Grand ~Master Thomas M. Jefferson and entire Grand Lodge staff of Maryland, Past Grand Masters _Arthur C. Tiemeyer ana Charles B. Schone of Maryland, Past Grand_Master Edmund H. Allen and Dan R. Stansbury of Virginia a Grand ll.u‘t,er Thomas H. Morton a. The grand master will enter the au- ditorium g:ompny at 8:30 p.m. Grand Master Zepp, accompanied by his grand officers, officially visited Amity Lodge, No. 27, last Friday eve- m Amity Lodge showed by its re- t it is in a flourishing condi- tion. Past Grand Master Lemuel H. ‘Windsor addressed the assemblage. Phoenix Lodge, No, 28, held a recep- tion and dance last Thursday evening. | Grand Patriarch Ernest L. Loving ot the Grand Encampment has appointed Grand Outside ntinel Wllm L. Ford to re'.g;eunt the Gi ment on committee versary celebration of the founder of the order, which com- mittee will hold its first ‘meeting on December 14. Grand Conductor Thom- as C. Mettler of the Grand Lodge also will serve on the committee. ‘The Line Officers’ Assoclation will hold its regular monthly meeting on November 18 at 8 o'clock. eny Harry Kabat urges all to be present. The degree staff of Esther Rebekan Lodge will go to Baltimore tomorrow evening to confer the degree for Tow- son bekah Lodge. The bus wiil leave I. O. O. F. Temple promptly ac 6 o'clock. Mrs. E. Pearle Windsor, president o1 the Rebekah Assembly and staff, ac- companied by the Grand Lodge officers, g:lu an official visit to Friendship Re- kah Lodge Tuesday evening. Brightwood Rebekah Lodge will mee. y evening. A dance will be given November 26. JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN MECHANICS. Star Spangled Banner Council met! November 1, Councilor E. M. Garrett presiding. Past Councilor Harry Cris- mer was installed as alternate to the State Council by Deputy State Coun- cilor 8. D. Smith. Among those who ade Past Councilor Win- . J. Ross Council, Past State C. W. Magill, Deputy L. D. Smith and Councilor E. M. Garrett. J. Morgan Read Council met in rey ular session in Star Hall, Mount Rainier, Md., on November 1. The council went on record as indorsing the advancement of State Warden William L. Earnest, sr., in the State body. Addresses were nd Oscar T. Harlow, Recording Secretary A. Ward Davis and others. Capital Council met Monday in Northeast Masonic Temple. William Campbell was elected and installed as vice councilor to fill an unexpired term. A card party is planned for December 2. A special committee has been ap- pointed to prepare entertainment made by Junior Past State Councilor | M! ington Lodge. Philadelphia Lod,e No. 2, initiated Sewell .? Hobbs for ‘Washingto: A% last me L. Swan delivered an address on “The Relation of Father and Son.” The lecture was well attended, as was the lecture by Dr. Waldo Schmidt of the Smithsonian Institution, his subject being “The Home of Robinson o soe.” The next lecture will be deliv- ered by M. W. Stirling, chief of the Bureau of American Ethnology, Smithsonian Institution, November 20, at 8:45 pm. Mr. Stirl was the first white- man to visit the Negrito (pigmy) tribe on the Island of New Guinea. He will deliver his motion picture Iec‘u:‘r’e. on the amazing ex- periences of party. The tenth annual charity ball by Washington Lodge will be held at the Willard Hotel Tuesday night, Novem- ber 26. Chairman James E. n flower has perfected, with the aid of committee, plans and decorations that will surpass any of the previous events that the lodge has given. proceeds and that of regular charity dances that ire given in the ballroom of the club will be used for the ition of over 300 baskets of Christmas cheer to the needy and worthy in_ the District of Columbia. Chairman Patrick J. Callan of the so- clal welfare committee nas appointed Past Exalted Ruler John E. ch as glrecmr of distribution for the holi- ays. Gold | Halloween prizes were award- best dressed gentleman; Mr. Mrs. Halt, grotesque couple; Mrs. R. Win- ton and Katherine Catlon, most comi- cal couple; Mrs. Teaus, comical lady, and Henry T. Lewis, gentle- man. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. At the business me ‘Tuesday eve- ning Miss Mary C. Boland, grand re- rn,nymu!mmmmmrm ollowing committees: Mrs. R{ oung. Building—Miss Mary C. Boland and Bims. Mollie Williams, Mrs. Louise Auth, Mrs. Alberta Jones, Miss Jane , Miss . h_Gentry, Mrs. Mary C. ll:::ku' Mrs. Catherine Ryan, Mrs. Anna e. Dance—Miss Bess Calnan, Miss Kitty Ruppert, Miss Margaret Ruppert, Miss May Keefe, Miss Eleanor Ashe, Miss Dorothy Barrett, Mrs, Margaret Sprouse, Miss Katherine Kindsfather. Condolence—Miss Mary C. Boland, Miss Jennie Sims, Mrs. Lucle Stelle, Miss Elizabeth Lynn, Miss Ethyl Sweet, Miss Agnes Auth, Miss Mollie Willlams, Mrs. Margaret Ferrell, Miss Florence Winter, Miss Anne Doyle, Miss Marie Creahen, Mrs. Julia Cullen, Mrs, Katherine E. Ryan, Miss Helen Honan, Mrs. Alice Ashe, Mrs. Alice C. Young, Miss Louise Auth, Miss Kitty Ruppert, Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers, Mrs. Anna J. Mary Fitahugh, M Morgaret Mooney 3 rgaret Moone; G ntistinas. party—hiss l‘ . y—] Jennie Sims, Miss Nell Calnan, Miss Barry, Miss Grace Sprucebank, Miss Elia Buckley, Miss Mary Briggs, Miss Mary Kerwin, Miss Josephine Walsh, Mrs. Mary Fitzhugh, Miss Gertrude Roche Tmt = h:d-runret s!mu;;.- nkcm" eader, race cel an s-‘x;u ctluli‘ " e 5 ‘espers—Margaret Ruppert and de- gree team, Mrs. Alice M.ppbeeuchler ldnd floral committee, Mrs. Alberta Jones and decoration committee. Decorations—Mrs. Alberta Jones, Miss Ann Dunn, Miss Ruth Doyle, Miss Laura Craven, Mrs. Violet Ratcliff, Smith, Miss Agnes Quinn, Mrs. Mar- garet Mork, Miss Margaret Mooney and Miss A‘nelwflube;h M Degree team—Miss Margaret Rup- pert, chairman; Miss Htlelr.l' Finn, vige chairman; Miss Katherine Larkin, Miss Ramona Raley, Miss Veronica Robbins, Miss I:.r, Wlml; Faunce, Miss The- resa Mangan, . Maj t 8 3 i, M M S throughout the Winter season. Anacostia Council met Monday eve- ning and was convened with Councilor E. D. Kauffman presiding. Past State Councilof John Simpson and Edward Diehl, State inside sentinel, who is chairman of the reunion committee, spoke on its activities. Past Councilor Roy Thomas spoke on the coming ses- sion of the State convention, and also stated that the tentative date of No- vember 19 has been chosen for ban- queting the members of the d team. Joseph A. Smithson, National inside sentinel, reported on the recent joint_meeting of the Junior Order and the Daughters of America. The turkey dinner to be given at Cross-Roads, Md., will be held on November 22 instead of the 28th, as stated previously. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. A pilgrimage to the Tomb of the Un- known Soldier will be made by the mem- bers of the Daughters of America at 11 a.m. today. Anacosin Counetl, No. 14, met Oc- tober 30, Councilor Bertha Hubacher presiding. The unwritten work was iven by Past State Councilor Mary P. Councilors’ Associa- mmbg.lnd theater party meeting of the phin, Jenkins, Miss Margaret Ri Ml.;:‘l;lmonl mk? Weang r communion — Miss A Uhl, Miss Dait Daly, Miss Pl:l!:‘l::: Eichen, Mrs. Bernardine Reamy, Mrs. Belle Shackelford, Mrs. Margaret oStess—! 3 3 Jennie Sims, Miss B Tweer: Mt hen, A 3 Marie Creahen, ee | Miss Florence Winter, Miss Kitty Rup- gn. Miss Helen Honan, Miss Josephine alsh, Mrs. Fitzhugh. Converts' League—Miss Florence Win- Welfare — Mrs. Katherine Martin, Miss A. Nalley, Miss Agnes O'Connor, Mrs. Edna Lester, Mrs. Agnes Pisher, Mrs. Mary Sprucebank, Miss Mary Me- Mahon, Miss Alma Marceron, Mrs, Agnes Peake, Mrs. Katherine Moran, Mrs. Mary E. Hanrahan, Miss Mary Nohe, Mrs. Agnes Stewart, Miss Lula Ehringer, Miss Belle Kiernan, Miss Hortense McGowan, Mrs. Mary C. Guiney and Miss M. Carraher. CML—MI’I. Mary Fitzhugh, Miss Josephine Walsh, Miss iret Brusn, Miss Mary Cavanagh, Miss Mary Rich, Miss Margert Gauges, Miss Rita Dol- Miss Evelon Nellie STAR, n_Lodge. ‘Wednesday's session Dr. Eu- | dates. | Ronan, Miss Helen Haltigan, Miss Cla- WASHINGTON, "D. C., NOVEMBER 10, 1929—FART FOUR. rissa Mullican, Miss na Anthony, Mrs. Lula Muilen, Miss Leona Houck, Miss Nettie Fitzgerald, Mrs. Helen Bateman, Miss Grace Sprucebank. Flowers and sick—Mrs. Alice Beuch- ler, Miss Katherine Furey, Miss Eva Jamieson, Miss Dillon, Miss Mary Cummings, Miss Rose Nicolai and Miss Edith Sanders. Hospital Guild—Miss Nettie Fitzger- ald, Miss Ethel De Gaw, Miss Margaret Carey and Miss Nell Calnan. Special work—Mrs. Eva Flogel, Mrs. Julia Farquhar, Mrs. Katherine Fol- liard, Mrs. Anna Gellogg, Mrs. Mary Gross, Mrs. Mary Griffin, Mrs. Mary Liesman, Mrs. Mary Hardie, Miss Anna E. Kennelly, Miss Edna Lester, Mrs. Josle McIntyre, Miss Mary O'Hanlon. Theater—Miss Katherine Keely, Miss Anna Beuchert, Miss Annabel Arendes, Miss Elizabeth McCormick, Miss Anna Hickey, Miss Mabel Rackey, Mrs. Mar- garet Reith, Mrs. Elizabeth K. Brazerol, Miss Anna Ryder, Miss Anna Sheahen, Miss Hilda Sims, Miss Agnes Barry, Miss Margaret Keane, Miss Cecelia Gallagher and Dr. Maria G. Waks- mundzka. Membership — Miss Sarah George, Miss Marie O’Conner, Miss Kitty Rup- &n. Miss Mildred Auth, Miss Anna C. ily, Miss Katherine Kiernan, Miss Adeline Hurrle, Miss Isabelle Mallon, Miss Marie Beaumont, Miss Teresa Breen, Miss Kathleen B. Burke, Miss Gladys Downey, Miss Margaret Dunni- gan, Miss Minnie Hevie, Miss Mary Lowry, Miss Agnes Mahoney, Miss Grace Murphy, Miss Nellie Nalley, Miss Joanna Privatera, Miss Eva O. Stagner, Mrs. Victoria Stanton, Miss Lillian Sul- livan and Mrs. tt. Bagaar—Miss Agnes Auth. Schol -Miss Margaret Shan- non, Miss lfe Taylor, Miss Mary Gwynn, Miss Clare Green and Miss Julia Shea. Rainy day—Miss Mary Weide, Miss Helen Wright and Miss Nora Kane. Missions — Mrs. Margaret Farrell, Mrs. Mary Steubener, Mrs. Mary Kane and Mrs. Julia Cullen. Publicity—Miss Mary C. Boland, Miss X,e’{nun.l‘ca Tucker and chairmen of com- IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN. Osage Tribe met last Saturday night and Great Representative Seiffert gave a short talk on Redmanship. Seneca Tribe met in Jonadab Hall Friday night, with Sachem Martin pre- siding. Visitors from the various tribes were present and gave talks. Idaho Tribe held its annual visitation Tuesday night. After the business was transacted Great Sachem Baker and his board of associate great chiefs were ad- mitted. Reports from great keeper of records and at keeper of wampun showed that tribe had made a gain blg:h in wampun as well as member- p. Logan Tribe met Thursday night and conferred the on seven candi- . Good of the order committee re- ported that final arrangements had been made for visitation. Powhatan Tribe met Thursday eve- ning, with Sachem Barr ding. Ad- dresses were made by Great Sachem Baker, Great Representative Seiffert, W. E. Osmud and others. Mineola Tribe met Friday night, with Sachem Perkins presiding. e adop- tion degree was conferred on nine can- didates. Remarks were made by Great Sachem Baker, Great Instructor Tid- led, Great Junior Sagamore Ryan |nd} others, Red Wing Tribe met last Monday night, with Sachem Coulter presiding. Chairman Schwarfz announced that Red Wing and White Eagle Councils will give a minstrel show soon. After a short meeting, the members went to Hiawatha Coucil to attend their annual visitation. ‘White Eagle Council met Wednesday night, Pocahontas Smith presiding. One aoplication was received and the adoption will take place Wednesday. Great Sachem Baker gave a short talk on_the “rally.” ‘Waneta Council met Tuesday night, with Pocahontas Deshardt presiding. Instructress Fairall instructed the chiefs in the unwritten work, and plans are being made for visitation November 19. A card party will be held in Pythian Temple on Tuesday. Mineola Council met last Saturday night, with Pocahontas Fastnaught pre- siding. Instructress Fastnaught re- hearsed the unwritten work and she de- ;l:e!‘:ll to attend the visitation Novem- T 16. Hiawatha Council met in Pythian ‘Temple, presiding. This being the annual visi- tation date, the regular business was carried on and preparations made to re- ceive the great chiefs. Great Sachem Baker and Great Instructress Roland, together with the associate great chiefs, examined the books of the council. The official eount showed that 109 members were counc! ENIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. ‘The regular monthly meeting of the | of Washington General Assembly of the Fourth Degree, Knights of Columbus, was held at the Mayflower Hotel Mon- day evening. After the meeting several violin selections were given by “Sid- ney,” and there also was a showing of motion pictures of actual scenes dur- ing the World War, taken by the Sig- nal Corps of the United States Army, followed by a buffet supper. The Fourth Degree had the pastors ot Washington as their guests for this meeting. Daniel J. O'Brien, chairman of the patrons’ committee, *announced that he had appointed the following to serve with him as members of the patrons’' committee during the ensuing year: Patrick J. Haltigan, James B. Flynn, John .. Hillyard and Daniel A. Edwards. Chairman O'Brien also announced that the Fourth Degree would hold = Thanksgiving dinner dance at the Con- gressional Country Club Wednesday evening, November 27, at 7:30 o'clock. ‘The members were advised that the assembly would be pleased to have ui.,en‘: invite prospective members to the affair. A report was read by Thomas J. Trodden, chairman of the committee in charge of the pound party to be gleven next Sunday afternoon, Novem:- r 17, from 2 to 4 p.m., at_the home of the Little Sisters of the Poor, Sec- ond and H streets northeast. Al Knights of Columbus have been in- vited to participate. Keane Council 353 will meet on Thursday at 8 pm. This will be “turkey night,” an annual affair of the council. The 500 Club will hold its second party of the season on Thursday. The party will be in charge of Mrs. Willia A. Mulligan. Charles Dean is cha: with Pocahontas Abrahams | tee: Tlrmn',. 25 belonging to the home | Dy man and. Daniel Boone is secretary of the club. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. The grand chancellor, A. Herman Woody, accompanied by Grand Lodge officers, visited Syracusians Lodge Fri- day evening, and found much to com- mend as to the record and acts of the lodge for the year past. They also visited Mount Vernon Lodge, No. 5. This is the home lodge of Past Supreme Representative John M. Kline, whose record as a continued officer for the past 56 years unequaled. ‘Websfer Lodge will meet Tuesday eve- | ning, Mount Vernon, No. 5, Union, No. |22, ‘and Columbia, No. 26, will meet Wednesday evening; and Syracusians, FPriday evening. ‘The masquerade ball and barn dance last week crowded the main auditorium. Prizes were given for costumes. The door prize, a $5 gold plece was awarded to Israel Sommers of Calanthe Lodge. The committee in charge of burning the mortgage in efgy. November 27, met Thursday evening, and appointed to make arrangements for the event as follows: Executive commit. : illiam A. Kimmel, chairmai Frank B. Crown, Henry J. Gasson, Al bert Kahlert, A. Herman Woody, grand chancellor; Mary Hooper, Carrie Davis. Subcommittees were appointed as fol- lows: For photostatic copy of the mort- gage: Henry J. Casson, Albert Kahlert; program, A. Herman Woody; enter- mn:znt, Mary Hooper and Carrie % It was decided to give a reading and musical recital until 9:15, at which time the Grand Lodge officers, the board f directors of the Hall Association and the ways and means committee will enter and the r will be carried into effect. The d visita- tion to Franklin Lodge will occur to- morrow evening. endship Temple, No. 9, Pythian Sisters, will serve a turkey dinner in the temple No- vember 20. JOB'S DAUGHTERS. ‘The Bethel of Job’s Daughters have set aside Saturday evening of this week as “Virginia Night.” Prominent speak- ers and guests are to be present from Virginia, and special entertainment has been arranged for the evening. The business meeting will be brief and will commence promptly at 8 o'clock. The Dramatic Club of the Bethel ve a straw ride and dance last Tues- day night. Two wagon loads of straw were at hand to accommodate the party, which ended up at Forestville, Md., with dancing and refreshments. Noise- making souvenirs were distributed. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. C. A. Allen, Excelsior Camp, Spring- fleld, Mo, was a visitor at Central Camp, No. 16015, at its meeting Tues- day night in Odd Fellows’ Hall. Action was taken atcepting the invitation of Washington Camp to be its guest at a card party Friday at the Inside Inn, 719 Thirteenth street. P. E. 0. SISTERHOOD. P. E. O. Sisterhood, Chapter H, met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Isabel Lacy, 2700 Q street, the president, Mrs. Carlotta Zirkle, ding. Mrs. Celia Campbell was ted as a member of the chapter by it from Chapter B F, Springfield, Ill. “Work with t! lind” was the sub- ject of an interesting talk by the speaker guest, Miss Adelia M. Hoyt, di- Q -, £ bl i o Marine Corps Notes Maj. Gen. Wendell C. Neville, com- mandant of the corps, and Brig. Gen. Rufus H. Lane, adjutant and inspector, will attend the foot ball game to be held November 16, in Baltimore, be- tween the firemen of that city and the Quantico post team. Maj. Cen. Neville is due to return to this city tomorrow from Norfolk, Va., where he attended a dinner given in honor of Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, former commandant of the corps. who, incidentally, is to be placed upon the retired list Tuesday upon his own ap- plication. First Lieut. Franklin G. Cowie, now on aviation duty in Nicaragua, has been ordered to duty at the air station, Easc Coast Expeditionary Force. Lieut. Col. Richard B. Creecy, Te- cently attached to corps headquarters as executive officer, is to go to duty goon with the Garde d'Haiti, Port au Prince, Republic of Haiti, Chief Pay Clerk Fred G. Klingen- hagen, heretofore on duty in the office of the assistant paymaster, San Fran- cisco, Calif., has been ordered to corps headquarters, this city. Ray O'Toole has been appointed a quartermaster clerk and has been as- signed to duty on the West Coast. Maj. Paul C. Marmion, while tempo- rarily in the city, is stopp! at 1803 Biltmore street. Maj. Marmion is ai- tached to the 1st Brigade of Marines, Republic of Haiti, and expects to leave ‘Washington to return to his post about | in November 20. Second Lieut. Raymond A. Anderson, on special temporary duty at corps headquarters, is stopping at 3231 Klin- gle road. Lieut. Anderson on comple- tion of duty in this city is to return to Parris Island, 8. C. Col. Harold C. Snyder and Maj. Ben- jamin A. Moeller were placed upon the retired list November 6 and 5, respec- tively. Col. Snyder will reside in near- by Virginia, while Maj. Moeller, original- ly from Wisconsin, may go to Europe. ‘The junior examining board of the Marine Corps was in session during part of the past week. Among the cases to be considered for promotion are the following officers: Capt. Ar- nold Windom Jacobsen, First Lieut. Miller B. Parsons, Second Lieut. Ray- mond A. Anderson and Second Lieut. Walter James Stuart, all of whom are being examined for promotion to the next higher rank. Col. Con M. Perkins, retired, whe is rector of Braille of the American Red Cross and assistant in the service for the blind, Congressional Library. The chapter enjoyed an intimate talk by Mrs. Lulah T. Andrews, president of Nebraska State Chapter. DAMES OF MALTA. Loyalty Sisterhood received into mem- bership by card on November 2 Mrs. Irene Bailey, who was a member of the {Inrst sisterhood ever organized in Wash- n. lans were discussed for Winter activities. A card party is announced for November 16 at I. O. O. F. Temple. ____fi “The Retired Man. '| graduate of cbfi N of 1884, and renowned naval and Marine Corps circles for his verses. Maj. Louis M. Bourne, at present on aviation duty in Nicaraguas has been ordered detached therefrom about De- cember 1 and assigned to duty at the air station, Quantico, Va. Lieut. Col. Fred D. Kiigore has been detailed as an assistant adjutant and inspector. Lieut. Col. Frederick A. Ramsey, re- cently on duty in Haiti, is now settled at the local navy yard, where he is in command of the m: barracks. The daughter of Col. Ramsey is tak- ing a course at the Corcoran Art School, while a son is a student at one of the Annapolis which pre. pares youths for entrance to the Naval Academ; Staff Sergt. “Dick” Unsworth was retired after 30 years of active serv- oo the ‘parad wiousd of o yare, on the parade e navy R High officials of the navy yard and barracks attended the ceremonies, which were enlivened by music rendered by the Navy Yard Band. Capt. Daniel E. Campbell, recently n command of the marme detachment aboard the U. 8. 8. New York, is now executive officer of the marine i3 racks at the local navy yard. Capt. Louis Cukela, who is. now at- local iavy yard, I the pos quariermaster ocal navy yard, e r charge of one of the most modern quartermaster outfits in the corps. He is one of the most decorated commis- sioned officers of the corps and is holder of the Congressional Medal of Honor. Lieut. Robert C. Orrison is the officer in charge of athletics at the marine barracks of the local navy yard, and Jjt is stated that basket ball, enlisted men’s dances, etc., shortly be on the pro- gram of Winter entertainments. Headquarters of the Marine Corps Veterans’ Association are to be opened 1;;" ‘Washington .before the end of the MOTORISTS ARE SPREADING THE NEWS OF A NEW KIND OF VALUE - as the new Chrysler “66”"— the lowest- the-minute priced six ever HE fact that you can buy an up-to- CHRYSLER as low in price to bear the Chrysler name —is good news in itself. But the best news of all—the thing motor- ists are talking about—is what this new Chrysler “66 That is the big appeal of the car. 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