Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1923, Page 69

“THE 'SUNDAY ' STAR, 'WASHINGTON, D. C, MARCH %, 1923—PART 3. B Il ular conventions last week in honor of Grand Chancellor Bell and Grand Keeper of Kecords and Seal Mon and Past Grand Matron Catherine Loffler were also guests. The Star Point Ruth was installed by Grand readings by Mrs. Burnside. Refresh- ments were served. more, Md., Monday night, March 12. Other members desiring to make the trip were requested to communicate Crouse of Syracusians, “harles F. Whitlock, chancellor commander of Mount Vernon, No. 5, were Visitors. RATERNITIES MASONIC. LODGES. Monday—Potomac, No. &, E. A. Pentalpha, No. 23, E. A Mount . No. 83, social. Albert Pike, 38, F. C Tuesday—Lebanon, No. 7, M. M., spe- cial at 8:30'p.m M. M. Parke Thursday— Mount ' Ple M. M., special at 8% Saturday —Grard Lodge, annual degrec exemplification ROYAL ARCH OHAPTERS. Wednesday —Columbia, No. 1. Mark. Washington-Naval, No. 8, P. M. aod M. E. M Thursdny—Washington, No. ark KNTGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDERIES. Monday— Orient, No. 5, Order of Malta. Tuesday—Brightwood, No. 8, Red Cross and Malta ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE. “Tuesday—Robert de Bruce Council, Knights Kadosh, 30th degree Mithras Lodge of Perfection, stat- utors assembly. theater party of is scheduled HE annual Almas Tempvle for tomorrow evening at Keith's Theater, when the nobles are expected to appear with their fezzes and a smile. Arab Patrol will give another of its enjoyable dances in the New Willard ball The Almas Band had : wuniform benefit at Convention I Wednesday evening, in the form wrestling matches, which drew @ e crowd from the “red blood” ele- al Marshal »om. o Leonard P. Steuart Tuesday of Knight of Malta nferred at the ¢ mmandery tomor Tho Order in full form will be clave Orient row in the asyvlum, 4th an Peni avenue southeast. This onportunity of seeing this order ac- is 2 veral months, of the order may avail the of the privilege to be prese Iva & c1ding. ounce night elve irightwoeod Commandery ng elaborate pla carnival in na March 21 the | tant Club's when Dr. Simon's topic will ‘be Masonry and Goodfellowship.” Monarch Gompers announced that the next ceremonial would be held on March 26 at Pythian Temple. Prizes for the best costumes at the colonial dance of the Grotto Band and Drill Corps were awarded to Miss Lillian_Thompson, Miss Mary More- land, Mr. T. P. O'Connor and Miss Margaret Darrough. The next dance will be held at the New Willard Hotel March 17. The Grotto will hold a two-week fair and “fun fest" at the Coliseum, commencing April 2. Master of Cere- monies Willlam P. Jacobs is general chairman and a spectacular affair is promised. Many valuable prizes, in- cluding an automobile, will be award- ed. The “fun fest” will be entirely different from anything heretofore given in Washington and will include dancing, vaudeville and many other novel and entertaining features, The Triangle Club of the Depart- ment of Agriculture has elected and installed the following officers: Pres- ident, H. A. Nelson: vice president, Roy L. Swenson; secreary-treasurer, John P. Evans. A meeting of u usual Interest is announced for Tues- day. March 13, at the Perpetual Building Association hall Lodge, rze g Potomac No. 5 was the seene of a 1, ering of Masons Wednesday, when bin Birch, pres- ident of the Circle Club of Master Masens, composed of employes of the District goverment, had his “degree team” present the M. M. degree. After the meeting refreshments were serv- ed in the banquet hall The stations of the lodge were fill- ed by the following: W Kern, master (National, No. M D Smith, senior warden (Congress, No. J. W. Batson, junior warden (M Parker, No. W. F. McDuflie, dedcon sate, No. 34); “isher, ju con’ (Takoma, G enfor steward iR B (Harmony lecturer (Wash- No. 14), and G. W eremonies (Hiram inger, C. B. Fillius gham ‘were impor- M steward Landon Centennial lock. mast R Burlin, nts ures were the heclock and and “De Molay,” respe 0. Whee N and Special fe of Messrs. Clubs” addresses ndon on tively. e Washington F “home nigh members of the organization ailroad " ente nterest of i authorization of Tlustr Master Roepke. the first )= cryptic Masonry in on will be held at Trin- C streets nortii- March 11, at 8| s held at the in- David Ransom | piain of Adoniram Counc especially for cryptic Mason rerul public also is invited With th {ecived with generou ) Home March 1% ervices will be David R. Covell, and oo in the care of J hrey, the choir master after- The Rev will Hum- a lock conducted by the music Walter At the : 1 of vention of Anointed High Priests fAcers ror 1923 were chosen iows: Otto B. Roepke, president . McIntosh. vice presic Lohrer, chaplain; R berry, secretary rk ireasirer; 0. J. Veley, M. C. McQuay, conductor; Qerald; 3. W: Kimn and W. 0. Firoved, order of high priesthood red at a ting to be latter part of March H of held the A large attendance of prophet [greeted Henry J. Gompers lof Kallipolis Grotto, the monial his admin Pythian Monday e when fourteen neophytes soug an found the mysterf of the chayt realm. Affer the serious part of remony Prophet Samuel ook the candid in ta entertained them h able way. Refreshments and cig musical se by the Grotto Band and Orchestra rouided the wvening's program During the evening the « pledged its pport to Almas Temp in connection with the annual con- vention of the Tmperial Council of the Mystic Shrine to be held in this ety next June. An ‘invitation of Dr. Simon was accepted to attend hody the servives at the Eighth ‘Temple i arch d | a and m- out Abram e trect | | No One Else Gives You a Choice— Between a wood-insulated bat- tery and a battery with threaded rubber insulation. Because Willard alone makes both. And all Willard Batteries have exactly the same quality of plates, jars, connections ship—the best we can put into them. Authorized {who spoke on the nee the ¢ {to the | tio o {ported eighty-sev | | barito | wi vouthful aspirants for the De and astern Star. Julia Cunning- ham's dancing was an outstanding ture of the program.. She iy the daughter of the club’s president. Dur- ward Bowersox, with Mrs, E ver at the piano. played violin solos Ralph A. GauKer, a new member o the club, piano selections, and Harry Bowersox gave an address on frater- ism. George D. Sullivan's rendi- on of William Hipsley’s latest poetic masterplece, “The Ladies” was re- applause. The represented by President Hild, President Hild, nd discom- fo of the Washington public schools. George D. Sullivan and Frank S, Ratcliffe were chosen delegates to tlie convention of the National League | of Masonic Clubs to be held in Bos- ton, and John Cunningham and | Riley as alternates. A ban- Lambskin Club wa R. B. Lincoln; Past and his brother, Vic Oscar W quet and cigars rounded out the even- ing The Leve avel rancis 1 hall of | evening delegate | Club met at the Club Tuesday Junes was electe aunual convention of the Na- al League of Masonic Clubs to be n Boston. June I1 to 16, and Koch was appointed to represent the ciub on the Shrine pageant com- mittee. in connection with the annual to be held in this city members were e Corey, a master Tonic Club Masons in th Treasury general accounting of- | » Capitol, the secretary re- i new members, | he following have been elected as 1tes club at nnual National cue Masonic Clubs in Boston in June: J. L. MeGrew. C. A. Jaquette and C. M heppard and W. W. White W. Alexander and J. O. Burnham | alternates. Earl Carbaugh sank | © solos, Arthur B. Plerce. Bert ams’ dialect songs; Mr. Ralon ed a violin solo; Glenn B. Carrow. piano selections; Jack Hoff- held u tert, mag At m Master partment fice and ti ating of the del the to represent ti meeting of th, pla {ments in the banquet hall {ing man and Miss Hoskins gave exhibi- tion dancing. Dancing followed. the benefit of the free clinic of Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat al, and under the joint auspices Fo the Hos, and workman- STORAGE. BATTERY Service Stations H. B. Hundley 4 3436 14th St. Columbia 6041 Forest Hall Garage 1258 Wisconsin Ave. West 13138 Bradburn Battery and Electrical Service 616 Pa. Ave. S.E. Lincoln 1430-) Modern Auto Supply 917 H_St. N.E. ‘The John A. Wineberger Co., 3700 Georgia Ave. N.W. S.W. Cor. 2d & Mass. Ave. N.W. Lincoln 3896 , Inc. Columbia 565 Franklin 642 Smith’s Battery and Electric Co. 2119 18th St. N. North 9928 E. J. Penning 1740 14th St. N.W., North 7998 Brookland Garage 1000 Michigan Ave, Esseno Auto 801 H St. N.W. North 1021 Supply Co. Main 2219 Seaton Garage 306 Rhode Island Ave. N.W, 45 Seaton St. N.E. North 3979 North 1959 Brooke C. Furr 700 7th St. S.W. Franklin 5510 MAIN STATION Washington-Battery-Company 1621-23 L St. NW. Main 180 Birmingham Chapter, No. 26, of Beltsville, Md., i8 maklng prepara- tion for its annual grand visitation at Masonio Temple, Hyattsville, Wed- nesday. This is the first time in the vicinity of Washington where such a galaxy of grand officers and general grand officers will appear at a visi- tation, past and present grand offi- cers from Maryland, the District of Columbia and Virginia having signi- fled an intention of being present to do honor to the grand patron of Maryland, William A. Duvall, when he makes his official visitation to his home chapter. All members of the order are invited. Attention is being called to the changed place and date of meeting—namely. Hyattsville, March 7. Lecturer Teachum. Following re- marks by the grand matron, Grand Patron Mrs. Keyes and Mrs. Lamond gave a musical program. Refresh-|station Monday ments were served. o'clock and will stop only, at 7th street Capitol street, $th northeast and northeast A 500 card party wil with O. W. Goodwin, Acacla Chapter will have the de- grees Tuesday evening, with refresh- ments later in the banquet hall of the Lambskin Club and Auxiliary, 0 card party will be glven at the Northeast Temple, Sth and F streets northeast, Thursday evening at § o'clock. The Ladies Auxillary of the Lambskin Club will meet at 7 o'clock instead of the usuul hour, Ladies’ & Grand Matron Tillie Chauncey and Grand Patron West will pay their official visit to Mizpah Chapter Tues- day evening. The degrees will be presented Saturday night The p will be the h stesses. —_— ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR Tonight at Trinity Church, 3d and C streets northwest, a special service for the Order of the Eastern Star will be held. It is open to the general public also. This service is authoriz- ed by the grand matron and grand patron, both of whom have signified thelr intention of being present. The speaker will be Dr. Thomas E. Green of the American Red Cross, and sev- eral of the chapters of the Eastern Star are contributing musical num- bers of a vocal and instrumental character to supplement the Trinity double quartet on the musical side of the service. Mrs. White and Mrs Shilling will sing a duet, and Mrs Beach, past matron of Ruth Chapter, will sing a solo. Areme Chapter will devote Wednes- |, lebanan Chapter, day evening to entertainment, with refreshments. Included in the enter- tainment will be a playlet, “The Woman Muson,” presented by mem- bers of Gavel Chapter. ing for the late of its charter members, | February 21. Blair Bethany Chapter, No. 24, met Fri- day evening for business and enter- tainment. Announcement was made that the grand officers would visit the chapter March 16. A masquerade ball is to be given at Hyattsville, Md.. armory April 14. The Bethany Club met Thursday. March 1, at 7; Alaska avenue, with Mrs. Annie A. Stroh and Mrs. Eva D. Court as hos tessen. The home board held its first card varty at the home of Mr: Roberta Fosse, 1713 S street north- west, vesterday. The Bethany So- | ! Boosters’ Club will meet. with Miss Odessa Hunt as hostess, at the V-W building, Government Hotels, Thursday evening. The wavs and means committee will hold card party at th home of Mrs. D. Conrt, Yewton street northwest, Friday at 8 p.m eulogy. Later in the ev of fourteen Harding Chapter. No. 31, celebratea | 3f, fourteen Washington's birthday with an ap- propriate program. The chapter room was decorated with Old Glory. The program included community sing ing; bass solo, by J. H. Walton: tenor {=olo, William H. Bell; soprana solos. nnie Shreve il by Mrs. Bruce Mac ington’s address, presented Herndon, and the minuet, da Miss Helen Huguely, Miss' Beat Edna Davis, Mrs. Fees and Messrs Young, Weldmann, Storm and Ehrman, | with Mrs. Florence Davis at the piano. The program closed with the singing of “The Star Spangled Banner,” led by Mrs. Heartsill The chapter is the City Club. committee on work the Grand Chapter, p: an official visit. Past Mrs. Flora E. Campbel visitor. The tion will meet the home of Cambridge an Thursd Augus Dl ther instruction order are invited in the The regular Washington Loval Orde day evening, the dictator. Hanson. presided The &peaker of the Director General James arge attendance nembers was present information particularl supreme officer nection with the i and Moosehaven. The following ticket for offices of he voted to give a dance at No. Joppa Lodge Chapter. No. 27, Wed- nesday evening will have an enter- tainment. presented by the men ot the chapter. A fine program is prom- ised. Refreshments will be -ting of William the vice 16, the cnter At the last me Hunt Chapter, N ent was given by Will C. Carter who read several dislect picces, and a piano duet by Mrs. Cleone Crampton and Miss Augusta Lewis Matron Lillian A. Bennett a ed the appointment of Mrs wect as chairman of the 018 Georgia avenue, Mt week d matron and grand patron make their official visit to the chapter Thursday, when the degrees Unity Chapter celebrated its birth- | will be conferred day at its lasi meeting. A program - > was rendered by the Rebew Or-| At Temple Chapter Monday St. John's Lodge Chapter, No, 1y, chestra d luncheon was served. | after a short business session tomorrow evening, after the trans-|Friday evening the chapter wili[gram was presented, includ action of business, will be entertain-|have its official visit by the id [ solos and @ duet, by Miss Mildred ed with a program with recreational|mition and grand patron Larmer and Mixs Bessic Dumbris, singinz und a talk by Rev. Dr. D. L secompanied by Miss Adaline Coblenz Humphreys, followed by refreshe | a black-face Miss Lillian The chap- nd Miss with Mrs annual bazaar and pianist ions, by | by dancing. in th Paul ¥ n the temple the even- nied 15 “Oheror - Fataber Row e ew Temple Gavel Chapter. No. confer the degrees Tuesday evening. A served. | “jitney was given by the ways and me committee last Tuesday evening and the committee is already plapning something else for next month. A rummage gale will be held Moenday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week at 1701 7th street north- Mrs. Naomi Grinder, chairman d party will be given by the board Thuredav. March 15, at B street northeast will The Women's United States Treasury will meet at the Emma Demaray, northwe, Frida nouncement is al urday. March benefit of the Naval Lodge Eastern Star Club, Department, | residence of M 6 Gallatin strect March 9. An- made that on Sat- 00 party, for the will be held at ith street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast. All members of the order and their friends are invited, noun Anna rummage during work A 1011 upon at the = W. H. W. B 1B trustee, « Crown: treasurer F. Hu to conve n night pr 1B voc & tion, reen tion evening at Wi I at which app - candidates w An Esther Chapter was enter tion by Dr. prano <olo by Thursdiy e with plano selee Thomas Miller, Mrs. Al M. Burns vith John Wilson, accompanist: se on by Dr. Mi ontralo solo hy hbert ¥, accompanist Ferry: recitation by | contralto solo b The grand matron Chauncy, ind grand A. West made short - will_hold lts diuner. followed banquet hall of of Murch a1l Wilson: re el Miss MeConurt a piano solo, d & playlet, “Hov Ly eight membe Chapter, the m | Past Matrons Nora H. Henry Lyles, Mrs. Kreglow, Mrs Mrs. Dawson, Mrs. Lena der and Miss Verna Probst. Re- | freshments were served pr: ng of gior 10 duet Miss Miss Stor: of the n, Lillie M by the i staff of Brook- 11, Wedresday As- soclate Matron Anna D. Hammond. chairman of the auxiliary home beard committee, reported splendia | financial returns from the food sale | held Saturday, February 4. An- nouncement was made of two dances the first at the Brookland Masonic Hall Tuesday, April 6. to which all members ¢f the order and their friends are invited The chairman promis splendid eic and a good time. A card party is to be iven Thursday, March 22 at the Tylcr School. 11th and G s#treet® southeast The apter entertained with recitation: Mre. Virgi Carleton, flute solo: ferrill Burnside and At land the regular hapter, No. mee installed Supervisors charge rginia. The degre 1 a large class r Regent Mre. d at the und Mi Tilite C. James Mrs. patron talks. R after a progr: refreshments At Matron West made visit. The h Chapter tomorrow eveni ss session, will entertainment, €. «id have with busir of The auxiliary home board of Tem Chapter met at the home of Matron Ad e Shreve with Shreve and Past Matron Yetta B as hostesses ple u st meeting ey and Grand Pat the chapter an offici degrees were conferred eneral Grand Secretary Minnie Keves, cral} Grand Treasurer Alcena amond ©f the General hapter Pat ca uirs the, No_ 11, had last Monday evern Steuben, No. 1 In Bethlehem C] day night. more signified their Monumental 100 wbers | phia; apter thar entic 2 G Li Chane SINGLESIX FIVE-PASSENGER SED AN $3,575 Equipped and Delivered in Washington That wide-spread desire eventually to own a Packard is a_tribute not alone to the Packard quality of erformance, but likewise to the distinction the ckard has always borne. With the ideal car, the universally desired car, appearance goes hand in hand with performance. There can be neither freaks of design nor frills of encumbering equipment. There must be originalii characterized by good taste, so that a stencilled, stereotyped suggestion is avoided. Only genuine beauty endures. In its familiar Packard lines, its characteristic details, its rich finish, the Single-Six bears the hall mark of its makers. It immediately identifies itself and vindi- cates the good taste and good judgment of its owner. P-W MOTORS INCORPORATED North *600—All Departments Sales Service and Garage 1517 Connecticut Ave, 1707 Kalorama Road T H E M A N O W N . W H O s In order not to further inconvenience the new tenant of our present temporary quarters, we shall on Monday, March 5th, move to the new Packard building, Con- necticut Avenue at S Street, our permanent home. The contractor will require but a few more days to complete construction. committen for northwest, d 15th and at members | North ' streets | streets | Organization of a team for H H 1011 O street northwest, not later thzn Friday. The special train will leave the W. B. and A, afternoon 5:25 I be given in re wh McKenzie patron of the chapter, delivered the | the banquet room of Northeast Masonic Temple, $th and ¥ streets northeast, ent officers held memorial services last Tuesday even- Fred A Frydell, one died on | first ening a class d the L cha andidates was initfated. Hagen, chairman of the tures of pter irand Matron 1 a o ay H nort members of the chapter desiring fur- | we 1 of 150 n i at was @ scruc: | o | Thompson, hwest. rk - of Gre: of evening . of recently | Davis. iti: M All the LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE. ting ater the e was held Tues- the absence of dictator, V. was W ated and for their of ex o of candi tc meet pre Green, ¥y the director | ral outlined the activitie the of the order in con- of Moosehart | 1e lodge was submitted nominating committee, ) be ing: Hanson; vice dictator, Colston; Colston, late, R A. ¥ Edward Voigt, jr. Donnelly B Wen took place Fri- rdman Park Ho- ximately “ted to me followed. entertainment visit where fka and Mor- of organization work staff infti- meeting Frid the Ladies of Moose th ning. H Tlor art KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. e rank Agnes Grimmel ¢ even- Le- of I. Heller Philadel- Ellery hancellor A. E. Carl W F i | | { Excelsior, No. 14, had a visit from Grand Chancellor Ellery W. Heiss last Tuesday evening. A program was adopted of devoting the first three conventions each month to work in the three ranks and the fourth and fifth to business and entertainment. confer- gomery of the domain of the state of West “Virginia Addresses on fra- ternal activities and progress of the order in West Virginia were made by the visitors. A program included music by the Syracusians orchestra and recitations by Talbot O. Pulizzi and Samuel Jacobson. Syracusians will confer the rank of esquire Fri- day. and Capitol, No. 24. ring the ranks is under w: Century-Decatur, No. 30, tomorrow evening will confer the rank of es- quire. Syracusians, No. 10, and Rathbone- Superior, No. 29, held a joint recep- tion and’smoker instead of their reg- Webster, No, 7, combined their meetings for a joint convention last Tuesday evening, con- ferring_rank of knight. Several of (Continuzd on Twelfth Page.) MARVELOUS INVENTION TRIPLEWEAR ‘Transmission Lining for Fords. A Product Greater Than Its Name. Price, per set, $2.25 Jerk Nor Chatter Woven With Oil Pockets Saves Two Labor Costs Lasts Three Times as Long Proven Product of Engineering Ability Christened With the Crown of Perfection The MAGIC performance of this WIZARD Transmission Lining is far beyond vour dreams in a smooth, non-chattering band, reducing mechanical strain and expense and saving on fuel and tires. The saving for fleet owners is tremendous; if you knew the many advantages, you would not drive your Ford another day without 'RIPLEWEAR TRIPLEWEAR satisfies where all installed now, you sure will see the others have failed. difference. Installed by all garages. Washington establishments satisfy See them at once Distributing agents: Rudolph & West, 1332 New York Avenue Henry S. Wood, 1502 14th Street N.W. Installation and service accommodatior. Donoghue Bros., 3037 14th Street N.W. New Royal Garage, 1815 L Street N.W. 8. Taylor Motor Company, 14th and T Strects N Robey Motor Company, 1429 L Street N.W. DURWLLAN COMPANY, Inc. Manufacturers Have set Guarantee with every set. who can your requirements. Now The R, Paterson, New Jersey. At the Show —Next Week! All Over America —In 1923! Next week —The big Auto- mobile Show will be in full swing! Many motor car manufac- turers will bid for your attention— and your patronage. Scores of automobiles will be on display—hundreds of claims will be made! But—no claim made at the show will carry such compelling weightas Oakland’s new and revolu- tionary ‘‘mileage-basis’’ plan Why?—Because90%,0f those who buy an automobile at this show, or in 1923, are already owners of some make of car. They know how to judge automobiles! And for these critical 1923 buyers there has been evolved an en- tirely new method for judging motor cars—a method by which you can know, before you buy, the exact amount and kgd of mflfige you can rightfully demand in 1923. Last 5 remember, Oakland guaranteed in writing the Eformmeeoflm-cyflndfienflne 15,000 miles. (Incidentally, it cost less than a cent per car to make good this guarantee!, And now — h this auarmnee is continved, Oakiand about to make an addigm::'l announcement—surpassing, effect, even the remarkable perform- ance guarantee, Oalkland will give you facts and figures enabling you to know, in advance, just what you may expect from an Oakland Six in con- tinuous, satisfying mileage—the true measure of a motor s value! See this announcement! Because—on the strength of these facts and figures, motorists here—and everywhere—will insist upon buying motor cars in 1923 upon a basis of actual mileage to be deitvered? Watch the papers for Oaklands new “mileage-basis™ anmoumcement Onkland Motor Car Co., Pontiac, Mich. Dirivion of Gomeral Motors Corporation District 1709 L St. Main 7612