ff-AMOJiu FBATI

MASONIC.LOIM3ES.

j <»"t. 20 1'otnmar, No. ."*>. graicl »i*itatlnn. S:20 p.m.

H»njarnln I". French. No. 15.B. A.

\:iaco«tl;i. No. 21. .Not bulletined."

1'entalphti. No. 2:'.. Nl. M. by;>a«t master*.

M0tr.1t l'l-n-oinf. No. 22. tnis;n»**.. tleorfre C. Whiting. .No. 22. S>«*

clnl, grand Tl*Itatlo:i. H p.m.O.-; 21-National, N.. 12. not bnlletlned.

Armlnln*. No. 2v 1>ii»Iiic*<Mrron .M. l'arVe'r, No. 27. grandrUltatlon.

Kins IPtviil. Ni 2- not twlletlnod.

Oct 22.Hitrnway. No. 17. K ASchool of Instruction.

IM 22-Th New Jciutnletn. No !>.grand Tlnltitlnli.

lieorgc f. Whiting. No. 22. hu«<ine**.T-mple-Noye*. No. 22. grand ri*italloumid M. M.

Oct. 21 St John'*. No. 11. anil LIoim*.No. 20. rot bulletined.

l;oVAl, Altril I'lIAl'lKKSOct 21.La 1'arette, No. 5. 1'. M and

M. l:. MWashington NaT*l. No. M. mark

O-1. 22- Sclmo) <( Instruct i,n. |O.-t. Zr-Wwhtnitun, N«». 2. twines*.Oct 21.Lttreka. No. 4. bunlne**.

KNIGHTS TEMVl.AR COM UANOKRIKS.Oct 20.or'etit. N<>. .". no uuuouni'oawm.Oct. 22.Washington. No. 1. n«> announcement..

ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.Oct. 20.Wushlngtun Coilticll. No. 1. de

greesANCIENT VNl< \« '« KTTEH SCOTTISH

RITE.Oct. 21- Mitlitus Lodge of Perfection. (

, Cftllftl ufl.

EASTERN STAR 'HATTERSOct. 2U.Kutb, No. I. aOct. 21.MlzpjiU, No <

Oct. 22.No »tnl. No.llrooklatid. No. 11

Oct. 2i.William 1-'. limit. No ! ;

Oct. 21.Tukoma. No. 12.Cathedral, No. 14.

l-'ive grand visitations are scheduledfor the present week, including those to

George C. Whiting, No. 22, at a specialat 8 o'clock tomorrow evening, and to

Potomac, No. .1, at s:20 p.m.; that to

Myron M. Parker. No. 27. Tuesday evening,and those to Teiuple-Noyes, No. 22,at H p.m., and to the New Jerusalem, No.

0. at 8:20 p.m.. Thursday evening. Grand1.ectnrer Thomas H. Young will resume

His Grand Lodge scliool of instructionWednesday after a recess since June 25.Pelitalpha, No. 22. will have the At. AI.

degree tomorrow evening by its pastmasters, and Teiuple-Noyes. No. 22. will

iiave tlie degree Thursday evening, followingits grand visitation, with the workincharge of Senior Warden Ataj. LeroyW. tlerron. 1-Mvc of the lodges meetingduring the week .ailed to bulletin theirwork, but all the Koyal Arch Chapterswere in line with announcements of what

they propose to do.

The Supreme Council of tlie Sovereign-- - fPhlrtV.

rand Inspectors uenerai 01 mc

third Degree of the Ancient and Accepted-Scottish Rite for the southern Jurisdictionof the United States ot Americawill begin its biennial session at theScottish Rite Cathedral, hd and h' streetsnorthwest, tomorrow morning. The sessionwill probably last throughout theweek, and for that reason Mithras Lodgeof Perfection has called oft its'meetingtor Tuesday evening.Beyond the tact that the Supreme

Council will review the work of its officersand subordinate bodies during tlie

past two years, making such legislationwith reference thereto as may seem

best. and. doubtless, much consideration»f the magnificent new house of thetemple, which is nearing completion, atthe corner of lfitli and S streets north*west, for Its future home, the work ofThe .Supreme Council cannot be forecast.During the past week the various subcommitteesof the supreme body havebeen in. session, and their work willdoubtless outline the program or busiinthe council this week. One fact.it Is said, will be made known to theSupreme Council by Sovereign GrandCommander Richardson in his openingallocution, and that is that the Ancientand Aocepted Scottish Rite of thisjurisdiction was never in better conditionnor with a prouder record.

In announcing the fact that the nextgrand ceremonial session of KallipolisGrotto. No. 13, Mystic Order of VeiledProphets of the Enchanted Realm, willbe held November 2t in Odd Fellows'Hall. Monarch Jesse F. Grant refersw itii some pride to the splendid "ladies'night" which Was held at the New WiilardThursday evening, when the localgrotto was honored by tlie Vice Presidentof the United States, as well as

by Grand Monarch Hiram D. Rogers, jr..one of the best orators and mostpopular men, it is said, in the order.rn» rrnn.l monarch is cast master ofYork Lodge, No. 197. F. and A. M.; ofTabernacle Chapter, No. 406, R. A. M,;of . Crusader Comniandery, No. ."6.Knights Templar: <»f Mecca Temple,A. A. O. N. M. S.. and of Azlm Grotto,No. 7. M. O. V. P. K. K. Wednesday, ona flying trip to Richmond, which willnterte'ln the Supreme Council, at Itsnext sas«lor, June & and 10, the grandmonarch, who was accompanied by PastMonarch Fd 9. Schinid of KalllpolisGrotto, arranged for headquarters of theSuprt me Council at the Jefferson Hotel.He left Washington for Baltimore withATr. Schnld, who is also an oflicer ofhe Supremo Cottneil, Friday morning at0 o'clock, to urrangc with Maj. Charles

Clark for thn institution ot a new grotton that city. The members of the localgfotto are very proud of the Thursdayevening "lad>a" r.iglu," which they declarethe most gratifying, as it was themost notable event ever given by thelocal grotto.

It L expected that the annual grandvisitation to Takonia Lodge, No. 2b, Tuesday,October 28. will be one of the notableevents in the history of the lodgeThird Assistant Postmaster GeneraAlexander M. Dockery. who is past grantmaster of Masons ar.d past grand commanderof Missouri, and Carter B. Keenedirector of the postal savings system, an«ipast master of Temple-Noyes Lodge, No::2. have accepted lnvitutions to deliveiaddressee Both arc prominent Masomand urc well known in local circles.T. e musical program is being arrange*

by James W. !>y:e. ausical director o

tile lodge Worshipful Master Howard S1'iak lias announced the following committees on decorations and refreshmentsl'ned L. Marries, chairman; William KMellon; Past Master George L. TarbeM, JW. Shadlc. William Kngland. UoberBlckens and Krneat Burrell. The othej. .* 4 e* . » * i"* *ion an i»n rro.l in u rett n<»VOlDllllima nir MV" *7 w»i»v-». ...

.ng the detail* for the visitation.Takoina I»dge has just closed tlie see

ond best year In Its history. During tin.Masonic year sixteen new members men

olded to its rolls, while sl-x members ot e fraternity afliUated with the lodgemaking a total of twenty-two. Twiaths occurred during the year and twi

.embers dimitted to the new- East GatLodge. Vo :M, leaving a net gain ii; e-.ibes snip of eighteen. At the beginling of the Masonic year the membersht]". as It-"., the year closing with a tota

* UH members- Th» record for TakomjLodge Is thirty-two members, which vaittu'ned in 1911 by William E. Dyre. whiv. *5 master that year. Incidentally Ta..o na Ix>dt;c led the jurisdiction from thtandpolnt of net gains during the yea

In tnembershlp.William R. Singleton Lodge, No 2

announces a special for Thursday even'ng, November 6, when the M. M. degre<will be presented by the officers of OeorgC. Whiting Lodge. No. 22.

George C. Whiting Lodge's cummuniation this Thursday evening will be deoted to social pleasures, and a proirran

of entertainment may also be presented.

.minent Commander Dr. Frank E. Gib>-on has been commissioned grand reprev-.Uatlve of the Grand Commandery o

Indiana. and Past Commander John W|!on. grand representative of the Grain,'ommandery of Florida, near the GranV-mraairdery of tlie District of ColumbiaBoth are members of Columbia -Commandery. No. 2. Commander Gibson, iihis last circular pays tribute to the zea

M

iigthe i]EBWlHEslland efficiency of Generalissimo Seaton IV. jTrunnell and MaJ. C. Renedictine Matthewsfor services well performed. Healso expresses deep sympathy for SirKnight Miles Taylor on the loss of hismother.

The P. M. degree will be presented inl.a Fayette Royal Arch Chapter, No.Tuesday evening, by the officers andcompanions of Mount Vernon Royal ArchChapter, No. 14, of Alexandria. Vu.

Worshipful Master Harry K. Parkinsonho ists the proud record of Osiris Kodge,No. fill. for the last Masonic year, inelud-ing a net gain of five members with atotal membership October 1 of "4.Y l>urIing t ie year twelve were initiated, thlrIteen passed, thirteen raised, four affiliated,lour reinstated, two dimitteel. four diedand ten severed their connection withthe lodge for other causes. The annualgran 1 visitation of the lodge occurs theevening of November 5 at S o'clock, andwhen the formalities have been concludedthe lodge will go to the communicationof Washington Centennial Isidge,No. 14, whose visitation also takes placethat evening, where a program ot' entertainmentis promised. William A.Jones of 4tC ldth street southeast is re-ported in poor health and the memWrsare asked to visit him. Osiris Lodge isalso rather proud of its record in the jmatter of the Masonic and Eastern Star IHome contributions.

j Senior Deacon James P. Schick will beill cliaiire :l! the nre«entnfirm of theentered apprentice degree In RenjarninR. French Lodge, No. l."», tomorrowevening. Worshipful Master LeslieCramer announces November 3 an eveningwithout work, devoted to harmonyami good fellowship, "w ith the ladiesami the ladles with us," and an eveningof "sunshine for the hearts that are. andof memory for the hearts that havebeen." The grand visitation to the jlodge will occur the (veiling of Novem-j| ber 17. and the election of new officers jlor the evening of December 1. Duringthe year sixteen were raised, twenty rein-stated, two affiliated, ten died, seven diinlttedand sixteen severed their connec- jtion with the lodge for oilier reasons,leaving a total membership of Till Octo'j ber 1. 1

if Federal Lodge, No. 1, announces the,M. M. degree tor the evening of OctoberJ28. r

1According to tiie latest circular of «

Worshipful Master Thomas Keeft- of NewJerusalem Lodge, No. !», following thegrand visitation the evening of October '23. tiie lodge on the evening of November 11." will have a "new members' night. tfeasting," when the new members of tiie (year will be honored and a program ofentertainment will be presented. 1

Harmony Lodge. No. 17, will receive],its grand visitation the evening of No- jvember lo, at 8 o'clock, at a special, andtiie same evening, at 8:30 o'clock. Daw- '

i son Lodge will l*ave its grand visitation; 1and present a program of entertainment, ; s

Religious services at the Masonic and j s

Eastern Star Home next Sunday after- j 1' noon. October 20, at 3 o'clock, will-be;held under the auspices of King SolomonI.odge, No. 31, with the Rev. J. ,T. JDinion. chaplain of the lodge, officiating. "

j Mount Pleasant Lodge. No. -33. tonior- 'row evening -v111 have a business meet- 1ing followed by a lecture. "The Glory of 1King Solomon and His Mistakes," by 1Junior Deacon Paul F. Grove of Federal ALodge, No. b The lodge will receive itsgrand visitation the evening of October ,

_

Evangelist Chapter. Knights of Rose ICroix, of the Ancient and Accepted Scot- jtish Rite, announces the fifteenth degree *for the evening of Octobe- 2S. 1

. ^AnniniUS Lodire \'n .Ill 1,-u Ir s' «» -w. niu iiuiu (tJ business meeting Tuesday evening, and» {j at the state communication the evenIlng of November 4 will present the! M. M. degree. Tt will receive its grand ,visitation the evening of November IS. :

l1 Dawson Dodge. No. 16. has the F. C. :degree scheduled for its communica- .tion the evening of October 27. John :W. Cranford. who has been ill. is re- Jported Improving and the condition of {:' Preston B. Wright as unchanged in the J! last circular of Worshipful MasterJohn I. Painter. "

Features of the grand visitations to fhe following named lodges are reportedas follows: '

i Stansbury. No. 24, Monday evening. ^orchestral music by an orchestra com- .

posed of lodge members under the di- ,; rection of Dr. Albeit E. Walker; an0address by Rev. Earle Wilfley of the ?

Vermont Avenue Christian Church anda banquet served by the "Ladies' Aux- .! iliary." 1William R. Singleton. No. 30, Thurs!day evening, humorous stories by Ed- [

win P. Callow, whose nom-de-plume is j"Tony the Barber." and a banquet at| which remarks were made by Grand !Master Baldwin, Past Grand MasterMurch Senioi Grar.d Warden Alex

cj Grant, Grand Secretary Arvine W. "

'Johnston. Senior Grand Deacon Lem ,Towers, jr.. Junior Grand DeaconJoseph H. Milans. Grand Pursuivant *

Charles J. O'Neill. Junior Grand Stew- )ard Mark F. Finley. Worshipful Mas- *

ter Charles S. Shreve. jr.. of Lebanon JI Lodge. No. 7, and Worshipful Master *

P. F. Pollard of Stansbury Lodge. No. '

\ 24. The arrangements were in charge ^of Thomas J. Giles.f

The degrees of Royal and Select Mas'ter will be conferred in WashingtonCouncil, No. 1. R. and S. M.. tomorrow s

evening at 7:30 o'clock. The council 5has issued a memorial circular for its ,

j late Thrice Illustrious Master Franklvey Wood, giving his Masonic record ?and paying affectionate tribute to hismemory.

Eastern Star Notes.'

At the annual visitation of the officers jof the Grand Chapter to Electa Chapter, j

. No. 2, in the Anacostia Masonic Hall. 14th i

and V streets southeast, during the week '

| there were more than 300 persons pres1ent. Mrs. Bertha Haines, worthy matron i

of F.lecta Chapter, welcomed the visitors. 1

i and responses were made by Mrs.>Grace ^

Wilkins Klinuull. grand worthy matron, Jand Kenton N. Harper, grand worthy ]patron, to botli of whom hand-painted i

i vases were presented. William iscantlef!bury. Jr., in bcha'f of the chaoter. andj Mrs. Helen Butts making the presentation *

addresses. The vases were painted byITl..Ualnsi.<

4ui r». i »v i v»»rv * kmuvo.

* j Following; the business formalities, a;j program was presented. Including a vo- i

1 oal solo by Charles F. Roberts, recitation,r by Mrs. Roberts of Bethlehem Chapter," and several selections by the quartet.

Tlie hall had been beautifully decorated" with autumn foliage, flowers and flagtandas each Eastern Star woman enteredJ the hall she was presented with a large'

yellow chrysanthemum. Music was fur'nlahed hy a stringed orchestra.0

r| Esther Chapter. Xo. held a memorcahic meeting at Masonic Temple Thurs1day evening, in honor of the Matronsand Patrons of lilir., who, upon their entranceto tlie chapter, received a cordialwelcome on behalf of the chapter from j* the worthy matron, Mrs. Maude E. B.

* Wright, and were greeted by the choirin a special song composed in their honor

"

by Past Grand Matron Mrs. Julia X.J. Streater.

The officers of Esther Chapter vacatedtheir several stations, and upon invitation

i by the worthy matron these stations were. tilled during the initiatory work by the3 presiding matrons of the constituent chap3ters. as follows: Worthy matron. Mrs.

Lillie MacKenxie of Martha Chapter; associatematron. Mrs. Helen T. Molster of- Brookland Chapter; conductress, Mrs.- Clara I. Bobbins of Columbia Chapter;ii associate conductress, Mrs. Marie Pierce

of Areme Chapter; secretary. Mrs. LenaStephenson of Bethlehem Chapter; treas*

- urer. Mrs. Einelia Crawford of Ruth- Chapter; marshal. Mrs. Josephine V.r O'Mera of Temple Chapter; chaplain, Mrs.

Edith Lynn of Friendship Chapter; Adah.3 j Mrs. Loiuma P. Barnes of Cathedral'i Chapter; Ruth. Mrs. Rosie I. Carter ofl j William F. Hunt Chapter; Esther, Mrs. i

1 Annie E. Huggins of N'apnii Chapter:Martha, Mrs. Elsie Moulden of TakohiaChapter; Kb "ta, Mrs. Bertha Haines of

I

electa Chapter; warden. Mrs. Charlotte t^'zPah Chapter. t

Esther's choir, under the direction of f"r8- Theodora Cunningham, introduced a r

lew feature in the degree work. During a

he entertainment feature of the evening, t

vhich was in charge of Mrs. Rose W. «*

larris, Miss F. R. Webster recited. Miss I3essie Walker sang. Grant Patron Ken- i t

on X. Harper presented to the grand f

natron. Mrs. Grace Wilkens Kimmel, on 0

H half of the Matrons and Patrons' Asso- ^a handsome clock as a r

redding present. The grand patron was c

iresented by the worthy matron with a *

arge bouquet of chrysanthemums. At ,

he close of the chapter refreshments,innerthe supervision of Mrs. Minnie 2

sher. were served in the banquet hall. 1

vhere an informal reception was held,vlth (lancing, until a late hour. The 1

banquet hall was decorated bv Past 1

irand Patron William F. Gude.* ?

Bethlehem Chapter, No. 7. Tuesday J J?vening. by previous announcement. Jtransacted only routine business. The i '

Meeting occurring on the same night as j r

Electa s visitation, many members avail- j ,

jd themselves of the opportunity to at- .ltend. In the absence of the worthy }natron, who accompanied the Grand j f'hapter to Electa's visitation, the asso- i .

iate matron, .Mrs. Henrietta Bowen, as- i(umed the station in the east- A nuni- .

>er of donations were received for the !home. At the meeting October "lis the 1 .

ine officers will be advanced for the pur- j s

fiose of conferring the degrees.

ODD FELLOWS. J ILODGES. J

del. lleueon. No. 17», degree; l.niojt. jNo. 11; Covenant, No. Hi, and

* l.angdon. No. 2t>, business.Oct. 1- Washington, No. <!, arnl Golden j f

Rule. N>.. 21. degree; Anillj. ! v

No. 27, business." j 5

Oct. 22.Eastern. No. 7; Harmony, No. j |I-'i'dira 1 City. No. 2o, ami j

Friendship, No. 12, degree. r

Oct. 23.Excelsior, No. 17. grand visitation;Columbia. No. 10, andSalein. No. 22, business. 1

j Oct. 23.Central, No. 1. and Metropolis, tNo. in. degree. Plioculx. No. t28, business. ft

I v

. KNlWMIWIKNTSOil. '.'S-MajfUcnu, No. 4,

.fl

KKBKKAH LUlMJKS. jOet. 20. Naomi, No. 1. *isitnll«n: (5

1'uth, No. ". V>u.-»ines>. ,

Oct. US.XI artha Washington. No. Uegroo. X!n

t'-VTIltAHi'HS MILITANT.ui ton Washington. No 1. regular wrekIlv artll. ! ir

SThe action of the Sovereign Grand b-odge at its last session in appointing fi

l committee to consider and report at thetext session 011 the subject of buildingm Odd Fellows' Temple that will be theermancnt home of the order and of the c'

sovereign Grand Lodge is being much:alked of. Many are in favor of urging ahe committee to consider this city as the uiroper place for building tla temple, it is v

laid, and steps nniy be taken before long e

;o bring the matter to the attention of j|he committee by submitting plans for t]aising a fund sufficient for such a proj- s;

.ct. It is believed by many that Wash- xt

ngton is the proper place for the temple,xotli on account of its location and theTact that it is the Capital city, whichdiould, from a patriotic Odd Fellowshipstandpoint, awaken the order at large to.'aver it above other cities.

Tomorrow evening Grand Master EdgarD. Thompson and his Grand Lodge oficerswill visit Naomi Itebekah Lodge,N'o. 1, and all members of the Itebekahxranch of the order, it is announced, are

tordi&lly invited to be present. It is re-xorted that arrangements have beennade for a good program in connectionvith the official part of the visit.

Wednesday evening Federal City Lodge,N'o. 20, will confer the first degree in itsodgeroom. Northeast Temple, H streetrear 12th northeast. The lodge is said to>e noted for the excellent manner in jvhich this degree is conferred. All ment>ersof the order, especially those fromister jurisdictions who have never seenfederal City Lodge confer that degree,lave been included in the invitation to>e present.

Thursday evening Excelsior Lodge. No. c

17. will be visited by Grand Master Ed- n

tar D. Thompson and his grand officers, o

t has been lntirnated to the grand sec- aetary by members of Excelsior Lodge nbat special arrangements arq being madeo have out a large attendance of the lodgenembers and to present an interesting firogram in connection with the rendition s>f the work of the order. All members jj>f the subordinate lodges have been in- _

'ited to be present. ^OnrMo T nrlrc Kn 1 i-oooiviul » vicit itrom Grand Master Edga? D. Thompson aind his corps of grand officers Friday tlverging, October 10. Tnerc was a record- nireaking attendance of the members andhose representing the live other Rebekah 11

odges in this jurisdiction, as well as Sluite a number of visitors from Rebekah nodges located in other jurisdictions. The pvork rendered by the officers of theodgc was reported eminently satisfacoryto the grand officers, and the re>ortof the grand treasurer showed a clealthy condition of the treasury, whilehat of the grand secretary showed a uunall decrease in membership.since Jan- ^iary 1 last. Following the completion>f the official work refreshments wereterved by the ladies. Commencing No- aember :10, the lodge will hold a bazaar wn the lodgeroom. Northeast Temple, G:orner H and tilth streets northeast,vhich will give the members of the orderind their friends an opportunity to sup- \>ly their Christmas demands. The funds 'Qaised will be for the benetit of the lodge. aiveryuung goou to tempi me appetite j,nill be furnished and a "country store" qwill supply everything necessary for j,;ood Christmas cooking. a

The grand secretary announces the ^terious illness of Mrs. Henrietta Werner>f Esther Rebekah Lodge. No. 5, thetbrarian of Odd Fellows' Hall Library. ^iVhile her condition is reported as some- ^what improved, she is still confined toler liome, 040 Morton street nortnwest. g

Grand Representative Frank D. Seiffert P;s still nursing the injuries receivedwhile returning from ids trip to Minne- *

ipolis, Minn., in September last, but it is ®

cald his physician reports his condition 1

is much Improved and that he will prob- Pably be able to resume his daily duties r

ike coming week.

Canton Washington. No. 1. P. M.. Wed- '

leaday evening will resume its annual '

weekly assembly dances In Odd Fellows'Hail. Special arrangements are being *l»erfected by the members to make this 1die first dance of the season, and a complimentaryone "In honor of the ladies."i unique and enjoyable affair. 1

e

Mount Xebo Encampment, No. 0. held ''hi open session Wednesday evening, fol- fowing the official visit paid to the en

ampinentb> the Grand Encampment uficers.The attendance was large and theollowing program was given: Selection c

jy a section of the Rebew Orchestra,inder the leadership of Henry \Y. Weber: r

ernarks by 1he chairman. Past <'hief '!Patriarch O. A. Booth; aiinilssion of the *irand Lodge officers, aceompanj lug Grand *Master Edgar D. Thompson; admission of^anton Washington. No 1, P. M., under c

-ommund of ("apt. W. J. Rogers. Lieut. 11

IN". P. Ptunphrey and Ensign Fred A.Royse: singing of the "Opening Ode": ;;halk talk by William H. Oiandlee: ban- *|o solos by Prof. W. E. Garllck: address *

jn "Tiie Beauties of the Encampment f".Branch of the Order." by Grand Reprc-sentatlve W. W. Millan: recitations by ^Edwin Callow, better know n as "Tony jLhe Barber"; address by Past Grand |i"Patriarch Henry C. Hazzurd; illustrated '

songs by William L. Thornton, assisted Jby Charles 1>. Shackelford; greeting from "

Past Chief Patriarch Richard A. Ford ~

for Columbia Encampment, No. 1, and by 1

Jrand Representative Ernest W. Brad- 8

ford for Fred D. Stuart Encampment, ^No. 7; benediction by Victor P. Hammer, *grand chaplain Grand Lodge of the Dis- sirict of Columbia. At the close of the ^program refreshments were served under *the direction of Past Chief Patriarch W. a

W. Case. *ii

Eastern Lodge, No. 7. conferred the v

Initiatory degree Wednesday evening for v

the first time, under the direction of the £new degree director, Harry Andresen. ItIs reported the work was exceptionallywell rendered. This Wednesday evening {the first degree will be given. 1

r

Canton Washington. No. 1, will cele- 11

brate its twenty-first anniversary Wednesdayevening, in the auditorium ofOdd Fellows' Halt, 420 7th street uorthwest,by giving a grand ball complimentaryto the members of the order and C

heir friends. An excellent program has g>een arranged. The affair will commenceiromptly at 8:45 p.m. with a grandnarch. Maj. Gen. Ernest W. Bradford *

md Mrs. William J. Rogers, followed by .

he entire uniform rank of the cantonmd their ladies, will enter the auditorium ^iromptly at 8:50 o'clock p.m. and underhe direction of Ensign F. A. Royse will <xecute one of the latest grand marchesf the season, which has only appeared a <ew times in Xew York city, during thenonth of September. At the conclusion <»f the grand march an address of wel- jome will be delivered by Past Grand I *

daster and Grand Representative W. W- idillan. who will extend an Invitation toill present to attend the remaining <lineteen dances of the winter.Immediately following his remarks the <egular program of dancing will begin.Jrr>f. Charles D. Shackelford will pre- <ent for the lirst time many new'shadow dances." Lieut. William P. 4

bimphrey and his refreshment commiteewill nave charge of the ice cream>arior, where many goes! things will be teady to serve those who desire them,ihevalier Patrick J. Leary will have ,

'barge of the decoration of the hall,'apt. William H. Ernest, retired, will not <

ippear at his old stand in tiie ticket>ooth, as there will be no tickets to sell.hipt. William J. Rogers, chairman oflie general committee, has charge of the '

"hustlers."Canton Washington was organizedwenty-one years ago and has grownitep by step until today it holds llrstlace in the militant brunch of the order,x.th in membership and efficiency iniriils and degree work. The canton1**111 team has attended the SovereignLand Lodge sessions at Richmond, Bat-imore, Philadelphia. Des Moines, San"rancisco. Toronto and Atlanta and hasilways succeeded in carrying away first»riz. in the competitive drill contestsvitli various other cantons of tiie United ,

hates. Arrangements are already beingnude to attend tiie session next year

'

n Atlantic City and also the one in SanYancisco in lf'15. The canton, it is said,las had the iw-st progress in its history ,irider tin- leadership of the present capain,William J. Rogers, during the pastwo years, both in membership and in aInancial way. The next regular dancerill be given October lib.

T A.]w. \r. J T1-t 1U.C9 xvrurnaii ljUU^e, *><». -i, J' l 1(1*1y

vening received its annual visitationrom the Grand Master and Grand.odgv officers, but helped celebratetrnnd Master Edgar D. Thompson'srltiiday anniversary, which- occurred onSlat date, by presenting him with a cutlass tobacco jar. The reports of therand Lodge examining officers showed.is said, that the books of the recordlgsecretary and treasurer of the lodge

ere well kept and showed the lodge toe in a flourishing condition. After theusiness of the evening was finished rereshmentswere served In the dining hall,here addresses were made by the grandluster and several of his officers.

Grand Master E. D. Thompson and offlersof the Grand Lodge paid their anualvisit to Columbia Lodge. No. Id.'hursday evening. There was a largettendance of members from the variousidges in the District and a number ofIsitors from other jurisdictions. Thexamination of the officers of the lodge1 the unwritten work was reported asighly interesting and the business afairsof the lodge to be in the usualaiisfactory condition. Refreshmentsere served in the supper room.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.LODGES. .

Oct. 20.Equal, No. 17; Amaranth. No.28. ami Century. No. 20, bus!-ness.

Oct. 21.Webster. No. 7; Excelsior, No.14: Capitol. No. 24, aiidMyrtle, No. 27>. business.

Oct. 22.Mount Vernon, No. 5, business.Hertnioue, No. 12. grand visits- j j

tiou. '

Union. No. 22, page rankColumbia, No. 2K. business.

O. i. 2::.Harmony. No. 21. business.Oct. 24.Syvacusiaiis. No. 10, business.

It a thlionc-Superior. No. 29, rollcall.

l'YTHIAN SISTERS. ]Oct. 22.Friendship Teiuple, No. 9. degree. £Oct. 24.Ratlibone Temple, No. 8, past ,

chiefs' night. JKNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS HALL ASSO- f

CIATION.Oct. 20.Monthly meeting board of directors. t

i

Thomas A. Bynum. chairman of the jommittee on reception and entertain- ]lent, has announced the appointment s

f Mark Stearman as vice chairman Jnd Lee Harris as secretary of his com- *

littee. r

H. M. Vanderwort. chairman of the r

nance committee, and Fred McC. £

niitli and S. M. Pearson of the pub- jcity and printing committee visited ]ecatur and Calanthc lodges last week ji the interests of their committees, i

... j* ftkI i>reseritea Uie plans proposeu iorjlie successful management of the aniversarycelebration. They were

eartily indorsed by both lodges,vracusians Ixidge, No. 10. and IlartonyLodge. No. 21, have indorsed thelans as outlined by the general comlittee.TV. M. Williams was duly installed as ,hancellor commander of Syracusians ,.odge. No. 10, Friday evening, to till the '

nexpired term of Frank B. Lack, who <as left the city. ]

Grand Chancellor Ad Interim Stearmannd liis associate Grand Lodge officers '

iil visit Hermione Lodge. No. 12, in ;leorgetown Wednesday evening. jThe past chiefs of Rathbone Temple, jJo. 8, Pythian Sisters, will have chargef the meeting Friday night, and promisen evening of enjoyment to those attendig.Washington Company. No. 1. andloldwell Company. No. 7, Uniform Rank, ,

Cnights of Pythias, have been invited to '

ttend in a body and an invitation lias 1een extended to all members of the or- ^er to be present on this occasion. Theliairs win oe imea dv mo past omcers,program of music and recitations will ]

e given and refreshments will be served. <'his custom is a yearly one with the past ^hiefs of Rath bone Temple, and one, it isaid, tiiat is looked forward to with muchMeasure by the membership. Mrs. MinnieVolfsheimer, chairman of the affair, en- .

ertaineu the past chiefs Tuesday night,nd appointed the following subcomniit- '

ees: Decorations. Mrs. Bertha Williams, '

hairman; Mrs. Estelle G. Kahlert, Mrs. s

imma G. Bynum, Miss Mary R. Steincr.tefreshments. Mrs. Martha Jarboe, chairnan;Mrs. Mary E. Mitchell, Mrs. Flor- '

nee David, Mrs. Lillian Armstrong, MissCatherine Emmons. Entertainment, Mrs. <

toberta Prescott, chairman; Mrs. Chris- 1

ina Dunn, Mrs. Ella M. Carter, Miss 1Cdlth S. Carter. <

Miss Mary Rose Steincr will entertain 1

lie Past Chiefs' Association at its reg- (

ilar monthly meeting tomorrow night at *

icr home. 420 Sth street northeast. Final 1eports on the recent garden party given Iiy the association will be received. £

The meeting of the tiftietli anniversaryomuiittee last Monday evening was (irgely attended almost everybody being <j

"presented. Considerable routine busi-jcess was transacted and plans laid forhe successful culiuiiiation of the cclc- ]ration February 10, JO and 21, 1014. fWilliam A. Kimmel, chairman of the {omniittec on class initiation, has an- rouneed the personnel of his committee js follows: C. T. Neal, Franklin T/odge, j«"o. "J; Ii. It. Bergman. Mount Vernon t»dge. No. 5; J. R. Dickinan and Abrant ixVey, Webster l.odge. No. 7; J. G. Kobrts.Decatur I^jrige. No. 0; W. M. Willams.Syracusians. No. 10; Israel Soniners.Calantlie. No. 11; J. Hamilton,lermione. No. 12; W. E. Gasson. Exelsior,No. 14; H. W. Winter, German la, 8

io. 15; W. A. Case, Equal. No. 17; Frank 1lcCathran and B. C. McQuay, Har- i jnony. No. '-'1: G. W. Haley, L'nion, No. i

. . j-» t -VT. > i. -\JT l.' 1b\ M. feizrnan, vapiuii,

irowther. Myrtle, No. 155; E. D. Tliompon.Columbia. No. 1*6; W. E. Bradley and. C. Yost, Amaranth. No. i!8; ,T. C. Ellis,tathbone-Superior. No. iS>; Edward F. I>eidam. Century. No. ik); it. H. Konigs- ]erg. Washington Company. No. 1; alugli Keid. Coldwell Company. No. 7, |nd G. Frank Day. Ascalon Temple, No.1. The committee held an enthusiasticneeting Thursday evening, when plansk'ere outlined for the class initiation, at>'hieb It is expected upward of 50O appli-ants will be presented for membership. c

'he ranks will be conferred by the de- c

tree teams of Peter Woodland Lodge of |1.ynn, Mass., and the Iola team from t

>ayton, Ohio, which are said to be the j t

nost noted teams In the Supreme do- 1nain. t

. 1

Miscellaneous. <

Knights Golden Eagles, Harmony iCastle, No. 10, has set October 2i> for its f 2

| $1 DOWN| $1 WEEKLYI CLUBI |> 311

ITT Thet 1 Only 5

DOWN ^

eOw»Throu

Ea

| Newand ExclusiveA. 7. You can't lose UDSWUGS Av

the new swing lids abohhd1 on the twelve crvstalV glass spice.coffee. tea,

salt and cereal jars. (vfT*;7 v*J 8. Sixteen inches y \y extension over base£+ when you slide out table. PlentyX knee room for sitting,y 9. Comes apart to clean; clost^ tightly when not used.J 10. Pick your choice of white <

y plain inside upper section. All-meti^ table, or oak side arms.

X 11. Interior coastrection that is my equaled anywhere.will last allfetim

12. And among the minor detailsXbig cupboards; sliding shelf; drawey for linen, cutlery; pan racks; me;

^ board; rolling pin rack; hooks;want liX and scores of practical convenience* * You can't begin to appreciate thaiX all until you see them.

J% Cabir

f Only 50 HoosierX The announcement of the^ is the signal for membershipy ladies joined Saturday. Onlyy in at oncc.

Club Terms.We'll set a

kitchen at once. No waiting, n

you. and not a penny more tot dues of $i weekly.TTTyVAVv^vTAVVyvAVvWf"|v avvj|'y ^

nvitation dance and home-coming night, gHie committee in charge has made all a

irrangements. and a good time Is assuredhose who attend. At the last meeting u

social evening, with speeches and stories, roliowed the transaction of business. a

The visitations of the supreme body of ^

lie Sons of Jonadab. the head of which is1 F. Sudwarth, sovereign chief of this»nty. have been announced as follows; ®

November 3. to Umpire Council, at the 1

Wavy Yard; November i>, Potomac Council, v

it Ilarpers Ferry: November 16, to Mon- s

imental Council, at Baltimore; November F12, to Good Will Council. South Washing- II:on; December 5. to Pioneer Council, the £nother organization, at 623 Louisiana ave- Jjue, and October 25. to the baby council, J tit Frederick, Md.. to attend which ar- qangenients are being made by a goodly £lumber from this city, Baltimore and jHarpers Ferry. This new council is re- |jorted to be doing fine work, and alreadyt is said some comparatively hopelessases have been put oh the road to pernaiientreform and prosperity. This oldemperance order, which was started inWashington in 1867. is reported to be aInirifr a <X« u\H «rr>rir in the reformation of h1VS1110 u - »" '

n<»n. In most of tlie councils there are jsnitiations at every meeting.

Red Men.Osceola Tribe, No. 19, at its regular

neeting Wednesday, had as visitors Great 8

Sachem E>r. W. S. Whitman, Past Sachem a

D. C. Sabens, Great Guard of the Forest a

David A. Harvey, Past Sachem Roy T. s

Ugatc of Osage Tribe. No. 0; F. X. Rench *

>f Seneca Tribe, No. It. and Great Junior c

Sagamore John L Bunch of Sioux Tribe, t

Mo. 18. Addresses were made by the cjrethren. After the regular business the ,

fast Sachems' Association held its meetngand elected officers. i *

Jr. 0. TJ. A. M.F. D. Seiffert of Independent Council,

Mo. 2. who has been confined to his homefor some weeks owing to an accident tivhile on a trip, is reported improving. t

Thomas Jefferson Council, No. 12, at its Jneeting Tuesday night announced an o

nitertainment and dance Thursday, No- t,-ember 6, at Naval Lodge Hall. H

.. v

At the meeting lu Georgetown of Po- m

:omac Council, No. SO. Tuesday night, it ~

s said, the officers' reports showed thecouncil to be in a good nnanciai conui;ion.John W. Milstead was present andiddressed the council.

Tlie fourteenth visitation of the Junior!>rder United American Mechanics was

jald to Columbia Council, No. 22, Thurslaynight at its hall, 820 20th streetnorthwest, by the state councilor, EmoryU Baldersou, and. officers. The stateofficers were cordially welcomed. Thenooks of the officers were examined bythe State Council secretary and Stato'ounell treasurer and reported to be in Ihie condition. Addresses were made byfast State Councilor Washington P.Hvaus. Past Councilor D. I>. Broniwcllmd many others.

iKdward J. floss Council. No. 26, Junior

">rd<-r United American Mechanics, at itsnesting in old Masonic Temple Wedneslayevening, through Past Councilor G..V. Meetze, presented Vice Councilor J.

Blair an emblematic pin for pro-Iciency in military tactics as a member>f the drill team. Preliminary arrangenentswere made for the visitation Ooto>er29 of the State Council officers. Durtigthe evening some choice vocal selecionswere rendered by J. E. Balderson.

E. Oookmaii being piano accompanist

Ancient Order of Hibernians.Division No. 1. in Georgetown, will hold i

l big social session Sunday afternoon,November 2, to which all members arenvited. This division is the oldest in til*district and is closing^a successful-year.

The first division of the juvenile branchvill be organized today in the Eagles'Jail under the guidance of Division No. 2.Soys between the ages of ten and sixteenire eligible, and a large charter list is anIcipated.Tuesday evening in Donohue's Hal' DlrisionNo. C held aft old-time family

fathering, attended by the largest crowd "

>f the season, including the entire corps>f District board officers and numerous'isitlng brethren. Vocal and musicallumbers interspersed with short talksnade up the program. An address by^rof. D. A. Edwards was the feature ofhe evening. Capt. Edward L. Cogan.last president, was the recipient of alandsome gold watch charm emblematic>f the Order, the presentation being made>y James J. Breen on behalf of the division.Mr Cogan is said to be an ener-

Kfran

HrR[ SEVENTH STREET.

Famous Hoos0 Ladies in this Clu)NLY 36 MEMBE1

GRASP THIS OierartLre C

5y

llkczl

it ami 1^ cmst miracie ji

» in 500,00<tet Delivered ImmediateClub Membersopening of the Hoosier Clui»applications to pour in. 1436 ladies can now join, (let

Hoosier Cabinet up in yourlot a penny extra expense to

pay than St down and thou

We Are Sole

FRANK T. KNOCK311 SEVENTH STREET

etic worker and has served three termss president.Arthur Small of Division Xo. 1 was in

'hiladelphia Tuesday evening in attendnceat the annual banquet of DivisionJo. 12 of the Quaker city.

The fall and winter season was openedy Division No. 7 Sunday afternoon inhe Kidder building, on 20th street northwest.Following the regular meeting a

ocial session was held, presided over by'resident Rafterry. Addresses were deveredby District President Joseph D.lulllvan. National Director Patrick T.loran. National Editor Patrick J. Haligan.District Vice President Thomas P.I'Dea, District Treasurer Thomas McIrath,Patrick IT. Gallagher, Edward E.

,'ogan, John McGinn of Portland, Ore.,nd Edward Hart of Jersey City, N. J.rocal selections were rendered by MathewMyers and Thomas .1. Trodden.

John J. Fegan. who died Monday, was

well known resident of South Washigtonand a charter member of Division<o. 4.

Knights of Columbus.The past week has been one of unusual.ctivity In the order in this jurisdiction,md the hall on 12 street has presented. very lively appearance. The vesperervlce held at Sit. Teresa's Church at JLnacostla Sunday evening and the civic '

eiebration at the had Monday evening, Jmder the auspices of the chapter inommemoration of the discovery ofLmerica, were both largely attended byhe members and friends of the order.

Perhaps one of the largest meetings in

ecent years of Washington Council was ield Tuesday evening, for the election ofdicers for the ensuing year. Much in- jerest and activity were manifested, due jo a great extent to the fact that Dr.oseph A. Mudd, who has filled the officet grand knight for two terms, declinedo again become a candidate, and Iiarry!. Brooks, the deputy grand knight, whoi'as next in line for the chief office, also

I

WARNING TO PARENTS. |It Is risky to feed raw milk

and cream to children or Invalidsunless you arc sure that a: :

the larni wnicn produces tno

tniik tlic utmost cieanhnesa Is j1observed at all tinier, parlieu- "

larly during milking; thai tho jemployes are thoroughly healthyand cleanly persons, that thotows are free from diseases,that the water used tor r.owing ;lb of undoubted purity, and lu>tthe milk is ijuicCl? cooled utC '

kept sold and cavsred until deliveredto you.

Raw milk often produces Urberculosls. scarlet fever, alsotyphoid and other Intestinal diseases.We car. guard against infectionby properly pasteurizing \

mill; or by home pasteurization. '.

! iProperly pasteurizing. uillkand orcam/ by keeping it al 140 j ,

deg. F. for ttiirty minutes doesnot affect its nutritive vaiue

nor Its digestibility. i it

The best system is to pasteurizethe milk after it has beenbottled. e

Tou can home pasteurize raw i,milk by heating it to near bolllug,then cool, and keep cold pand covered until used. <1

eMost Indigestion In babies is

caused by nilik too rich incream. n

;CSociety for Prereaiiin 3f Sicknc* >, >

E. SEiUNER, Stcrtlsr.

il, , ... L

t

*

EO^MlkOPPOSITE SAKS & d

iers' $1 "CLllb. 14 Joined SatiRSHIPS REMAIN.PPORTUNITY

MW

slit

:ep Saver j slic

0 Homesspe

ily. Membership OnSaves Miles of Ste

Tired feel, baokicbr, wearinesst ome a thing of the past the tnomei

The honri you nave in time givewant to do. keep you rested.enahThink how quickly these few Hoosllay Morning Early and enroll yoiin your heart you hate the eternBanish it forever! Now! Come inmorning.

D.C. Agents

FURNITURE CO.,OPPOSITE SAKS & CO.

declined to be a candidate. Much businesswas transacted at the meeting,which was presided over by Grand KnightJoseph A. Mudd. A large number of applicationsfor membership were read. Itbeing the expectation that the councilw ill reach the .">>0 mark before the closeof the term of the present grand knight.The following officers were elected lor

the ensuing year: Grand knight, lx:o A.Rover: deputy grand' knight,' Jhtrteb" l'J".Colllflower: chancellor, R. E. Bluuett;recorder. Dr. E. J. Collins; financial secretary.Dr. A. D. Wilkinson; treasurer,Leo A. Stock; advocate. Thomas A. fallen;warden, Wallace Morris; deputywarden, Richard Wbitty; .ip?'dp . guard.John H. Robb; outsfde guard. EdwardVoight; trustee. Dr. Charles K. Koones.Deleg-tes to the State Council. Dr. J. A.Mudd and Ix-o A. Rover. Alternates. JP. Cullen and H. E. Brooks. Delegatesto the building company. Dr. Henry J.Crorson and Thomas 1. Costigan. Anexemplification ol' the first degree will beheld by this council October tin, the lastmeeting of the present corps of officers.

William J. McGee, grand knight of CarrollCouncil, has been selected as the representativeof that council at the Catholicmissionary congress, which opens InBoston, and which w-ill be in session threedays.

Grand Knight Frank L. Hewitt presidedat the regular meeting of PotomacCouncil Wednesday evening and therewas a large attendance. State Deputy E.P. Harrington was present and addressedthe members with particular reference tothe coining lecture to bo given In this cityDecember 7, under the auspices of the orderin this jurisdiction, by the Rt. Rev.Abbot Dom Gasquet, the English Benedictinewriter and Bible scholar, who ltasbeen appointed by Pope Pitts X as chairmanof the commission for the revision ofthe Latin Vulgate. The council will havean exemplification of the first degree atits next meeting, on the 117th of thismonth.rpi,« e « OP .l- t -1. a i- -t-JLilt: C1CVUUII Ul Ullictfl ». WI1ICI1 lUOh piil.CC

at this meeting, resulted as follows:Grand knight, Frank L. Hewitt: deputygrand knight. Edward L. Tucker; chancellor.John E. Dillon; financial secretary,Benjamin F. Myers; recorder, P L.O'Brien; treasurer. William F. Columbus:warden. J. P. Dawson; advocate,Williatu F. Columbus; trustee. George A.Trapp: inside guard. Edward J. Smith;outside guard. Vincent Costello; delegatesto building company. P. L. O'Brien andC. \V. Aughiubaugh; delegates to theStat- Council, Frank K. Hewit; alternates,B. F Myers and P. L. O'Brien.

There will be a joint installation of allthe ofllcers of the councils in this Jurisdictionwho have been elected for the ensuingyear beginning November I at thehall on the lajit of the present month,conducted by State Deputy Edward PHarrington, assisted by District DeputiesWilliam B. Normoylc and Harry J. Kanemd the state officers. State Warden RedmondDeVaney will have charge of thedetails of the installation. Announcementof the c\aet date will be transmittedt.> every member of the jurisdiction byLite -State Council.

Tic meeting of Kpalding Council, heldThursday evening. Grand Knight FrancisI. P. Cleary presiding, pas the com-ludngmeeting for the present council year.It was devoted, to clearing up all tlienatters of current business which had accumulated.Spalding Dancing Assembly inaugurated

ts soeial season Friday evening with a

successful "autumn party." which wasnjoyed, by a large number ot membersiud tltelr ladies. The officers of tlie as.eniblyfor the present year are: Chairnun.William J. Walsh; vice chairman,A illi&ni J. Collins: secretary. Henry J.

i 11:ox. an.J treasurer. Peter J. Carm»>.rile dancjng assembly has announced a

college party" to be given at the hallNovember IT.

A meeting of the executive committeelaving in charge the arrangements forlie lecture to be given In this city Deember7 by the Rt. Rev. Abbot DomJasquet was held at the hail Fridayvening, Chairman E. P. Harrington preiding.Reports were received from thearious committees which wore appointedLt the last meeting and progress was re-lorted. lt is said the members of the or!erare taking a deep Interest In thevent.

Carroll Council will hold its regularneeting Tuesday evening and Keane;'ounoil Thursday evening. The regularnonthly meeting of the Washington,'liapter will be held Friday, lt being theast meeting of the present chapter forhis year.

T nnua ta rcoH t h>. XT'ant r»nliimn< n t£ k ^/aj J tv I VH>U lll>J TT «4ti V

Phe Star. Hundreds of altriattons are |illed througrh them.

$ 1 DOWN x$1 WEEKLY £

CLUB £|3.

IB" TTlILirday. ^ * I

WEEKLY1 '.X

0yvAXX2

loosier Features X. You can clean the metal floor Vwithout inconvenience of reraov- -*. No other bin has this feature.«ilv filled, because the top is low.Ids fifteen pounds more than any ffer. Best and fastest sifter. 'A. Can't break, can'/-leak, metal, ^it-proof sugar bin.. Pure aluminum table at no extratrge; costs manufacturers ten timesmuch as xiuc. Enormous outputps sale price less. ^. You can open 1doors' freely, e. Sfcatn.] A#matter what 11 IB j [~~j

i pile on the Jo. J|1 I -KlL- Jle, because it ,tJjIfes out. JL. Crumbscan't Out 2k in the new

' C..J Jtal self-closing bread and cake box.. Flavoring extract bottles have *

cial shelf. V?

ly $1 £ps.Hours of Timei and old-time discouragement be- Ait ii Hootder comes into the kitchen» you a chance to «lo the tiling > ou a

»le you to be contented and liappy. werera will be taken. an«l come In Monirselfon our club list. You know 2^al drudgery part of kitchen work.and enroll your name early Mondav A#

<t. y_ -

" 'f

Xi

STUDENT CAMPS PLANNED

Four May Be Established Next Summerby War Department.(Encouraged by results obtained from

the encampment of .students last summerwith regular soldiers at Gettysburg)' fh'o War Department Is makingplans for the establishment next summerpf at least four such camps of tpstruction.and is now looking for suitablesites for them.

If the number of students applyingfor instruction is sufficient to warrantit. as is believed will undoubtedly l»ethe case, these camps will he located,one in the lake region of northern NeeYork.or farther oast in the mountaincountry of that stale; one in the moun1tain and spring region of Virginia, or a

1 little further south: one in the northernpart of the middle state.- and «>nein the central section of the I'acllh*states.To further these student camps, an

organization has been formed, includingI in its membership all students who partieipated in the encampment last sutn1j mer. and heads of some of the principal

! colleges and universities, with President' H. S. Drinker of l^ehigh as president.

! ALONG THE RIVER FBONT]Arrivals.

Schooner John 1!. Dixon, oysters fromthe Itagged point beds at wharf ii'arket for dealer?; schooner C. M. Shepherd, at oil street wharf southeast,with cord wood for I-. A. Clarke ASon: barge Cayuga, hard coal atGeorgetown from the head of Chesapeake bay; schooner Bush, at an Ka. tern branch wharf with cord wood fo>the dealers here: barges Catawba ami

Chesapeake, coal from Philadelphia at

Georgetown for the dealers: schooner*Cris and S. K. Colbourn and sloopKnola. oysters from the Ragged pointbeds at 11th street wharf for the local'market; schooner Samuel Wood, cordwood from I^eonardtow n at J3th streetwharf for J. II. Carter & Co.; power>a<-h» Chipper of Philadelphia, at I'tb

'street wharf from a cruise.

Departures.Schooner IJallic K., light, for UlucktstoncsIsland to load oysters for the

local market; schooner IJleanor Russell,light, for Alexandria to load merchandisefor Poseya wharf, Chicotii vo ti < e/tti lr I r 1/1 Co i-o n It i»t>tiii uav.ii ij vv u , l/cv i pv <ai anai n^, i>

from Georgetown for Baltimore;schooner Winnie Windsor, light, fnithe lower river to load oyster* back tothis » ity ; schooner Ktta, light, for thelower river to load back to this port,schooner J. O. Wright, light, fromAlexandria for Nomini l«> load pulpv ood or lumber for dealers here;power boat Neddie, from Alexandrialor a down-river point with merchandise;tlattie No Nairn, from Alcxandtiafor Potomac o>stcr beds to load andreturn.

Tugb and Tows.

Tug Kenmorc arrived with threecoal-laden barges and sailed with lighthargc for a hay point: tug Southernhas been chartered to Maryland Dredg|ing Company for service an tender to

dredges on the James river; tug Cap'.Toby arrived with wood and ovgt'iladen vessels in tow: tug lr.ngctii;<sailed with lighters for aaiiri *auv<9grave! digging grounds below Altxa'i

jdria: tog John Miller arrived towingbrick-laden lighters from I.ittlc Iluntjing creek; tug Meade arrived at(Georgetown w ith lighters.

M«>mnru nr]a

Schooner S. I* Howen is scheduledto arrive today with cord wood fromMaryland point: schooner S. T. Whitelias gone to the Eastern branch todischarge cargo of cord wood; schoonerLewis Worrell is on her way to thiscity with lumber from a Potomacpoint; schooner Elizabeth Carter hassailed from Nomini creek for this citywith wood aboard; schooner J. P. Kobinsonis reported in the river belowAlexandria bound here from UpperMaehodoe creek; schooner Eugie i* atBaltimore from Reedville, Ya., withflsh scrap: schooner Lanclott is duehere from Maryland point with woodfor the dealers; schooner Clara Leon- <

ard is loading canned goods in Xomlnlcreek for the market here; schoonerMalnfc. on her way to Baltimore is re\ported weather bound in the Patuventriver.