Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1924, Page 65

S pm adies’ night, City M., Puesday —Potomac. No. special. 7:30 o, No. 7. AL No, pm oM MM, pecial, v Hiram, E A, No. 10, M., sperial, joint re Order ption with of the L MM, Nival No, A rand Visita- M ROYAL Monday— Mount \ eraon, Hiraw. No. 10, Mark Friduy “School of ' instruction. Suturday—High Priests’ Ao KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDERIE: Columbia, No. and Malta. ANGWIENT AND AC SCOTTINH R Tuesday—H Rados HCHAPTERS No. 8, Mark. tion, Friday Red Cross EPTED bert Rruce 21st and 220 4 ITH its week ¢ two “fifth nights” heart the dinarily in current would be ul in Masonic cir- with two grand visitation nusual number of special communications the week will prove one ¢ activity, uneven eles, but and an onsiderable The Scottish Rite bodies will con- tinue their spring reunion with the twenty-first and twenty-second de in Robert de Bruce Coun: Nnights Kadosh, Tuesday evenin and their protege, Rohert de F Chapter, Order of De Molay. will hold of its interesting ions Friday Special efforts are being made to bring the current class up to # hundred or more in numbers in or- der to match the average increase membership. Those who desire to 1. it is pointed out, must do so now order to receive the er of the Roval S of May 14, when the degree jour- will end. The size of the clas it is explained, will have a bear & on the erection of the new Scot- tish Rite Cathed at 12th and K Btrects northwest, the corner stone of which it proposed to lay in the coming Much in in Mason that David Ranson 1y Diocesan Wednesday Covell ning Ty i w reing manifested in the testimonial to be miven to Covell, rector of T urch, at the City Club even at 7 o'clock, Dr. shortiy to leave for Cali- to assume an important posi- tion in connection with educational work in the state. He is now th sistant grand chaplain of the Grand Masons of the District, as he chaplain of Almas Temple Mystic Shrine. His deep in- terest in Masonry has made Trinity Church here a sort of Masonic reli- zious center. and it is in recognition of this fact that the Masons zenerally will tur the City Club Wed- nesday evening to show their ay ion and do honor Kerson will be vies, and m addition several who are prominent in the eraft there will be a musical program and other entertainment 0. 10, will celebrate night at the City Club tomorrow evening with an en- tertainment and dance and has issued cards for the event erest circles is well as the Hiram Lodge, its annual ladl Anacostia Lodge, No, 21, in accord- auce with its custom, gathered last Manday evening to do honor to tho. its ers who have been Ma- wenty years or more. Grand narles F. Roberts was the zuest of the evening and orded a cordial reception, ch called forth an address. Grand Tigh Priest Simon Bube represented ihe Royal Arch Masons and with others waxed eloquent on the ocoa- sion. The entertainment program in- cluded a solo by Raymond D. Fillius, with William J. Tucker as accompa- nist; a sketch by John Wiley and Robert L. Conner; selections by the Scottish Rite_choir, under J. Walte Humphrey: William' G. Atherholt, first tenor; Homer Pope, second tenor Warl Kerr, first bass, and J. Walter Humphrey, second b vith Harry . Kimball as accompanist. Brig. Gen. | Samuel T. Ansell delivered an ad- | dress after the intermission and Mas- ter Walter L. Fowler and Past Mas- ters Wilbur H. Lawrence and Krnest E. Fisher gave brief talks. The lodge has nearly a hundred members who have seen twenty years or more of Masonic service. principal was ac Ladles' night at Masonic Hall, 107 Tpshur street, will be celebrated Wednesday by a joint reception by the officers of Joppa Lodge, No. 35, F. A. A. M, and Chapter, No. 27, ‘Order of the Fas St pm., followed by reading and an resentative of the Order of the East- ern Star. The feature of the evening will be an address by Reynold E. Blight, thirty-third degree Mason, editor of The New Age Magazine Refresh- ments will be served. Masons and members of the Order of the Eastern Star and their friends are welcome. Samuel F. Shreve an- nounces a ladies’ night entertainment wnd dance of Kallipolis Grotto at the New Willard Hotel the evening of May 1 with admittance by otto card, gach prophet being permitted 1o h\'lf? two ladies of his famil; Past@Monarch Charles D. Shackel- ford, dRairman of the Grotto conven- tion g@mmittee, states that definite infornjiition regarding the itinerary of the: yashington delegation to the | Supre Council convention in In- | dianag June 23, 24 and 25 will adds that prophets ommodations should | with Prophet A. H. but few of the rooms Kallipolis Grotto are larger portion having is jcate assignd@ to availalghe, the been t@ken. MemPers of the Grotto are center- | ink tH@ir interest and efforts this week fpon the circus, which will throughout the week. The exhibi@@ns of a high order are said to be Skpecially appropriate for la- dies af children Propiet “Joe” managy the Grotto base ball team | this v@lr in the annual game with Almas gRemple, Mystic Shrine, for the benefigfof the Masonic and Eastern ar $ome, says his players are 1 0d condition, and with fre- quent firactice from ‘now until the game ¢ June 21 will give a good ac- count themselves. This annual event become gala day of | Masongy {n the District, all branches of the Fraternity uniting to do their individual bit in maintaining the | home. Leverton, who will | In hofor of “a friend who is leav- ing us,” the local Shrine tonight at 8 o'clock pays its fraternal respects to Dr. David Ransom Covell, chap- lain of Almas Temple, at Trinity Diocesan Church, 3d and C_streets northwest.. This to accord its fra- ternal annual acknowledgment to Dr. Covell, who will shortly leave Wash- ington to take up his abode in Cali- fornia. - The uniformed bodies and the membership of Almas will as- semble at headquarters, 711 13th street, at 7:30 o'clock, and, headed by Po- tentate Harry F. Cary, will parade {10 the church. Dr .Covel will delfver the sermon, his foplc being “The ‘olors of the Shrine.” 4 The following program has been announced: Prelude, Almas Temple Hand; processional 'hymn, opening sentences, - Lord’s prayer, responsive reading of the psalms, Old Testament | of Hiram Chapter; | b¥ choir naa plee club, the grace, se- |lection hy “Almas Brass Band, 'an- | nouncements, selection by Almas | Orchestra, hymn: sermon, Rev. David R, Covell! offertory anthem by choir and glee' club, presentation of the offering, prayer, kneellng hymn by choir and gice club, benediction, re- cessional hymn, postiude. Tuesday night the final dance of the season will be given by Almas Temple Patrol in honor of Potentate Cary. hairman Willlam F. Holmes of the dance commitiee has secured s @ special feature the Sangamo Band, which scored a hit at the “Chuckle stag night,” to furnish music for dancing from 9 until 1 o'clock. Friday evening next at Conyention Hall the Almas Temple Merchants' Sxposition and Fashion Revue will open. After a year of preparation. during which the four corners of the earth have been scoured for suitable | exhibits, a program has been ar- ranged on a scale such, it is said, as has never before heen attempted by fraternal organization in Washing- ton. More than an exposition, more than a fashion revue, more than a theatrical entertainment, the Almas Temple show will combine the de- lights of all these forms of amuse- ment. Models from the studios of amous cotemporary artists, owns from the ateliers of the leaders of hion, theatrical beauties from the Music Box and Follies revues, Mme. Edith Helena, famous soprano of the Metropolitan ' Opera; a mammoth jewel display with pieces by Shriners from all over the country and a of hibits of an all will contribute to the in | st and entertainment. Music will 1 important part in the pro- am, while the elaborate system of decoration will ntuate the Islam- ic importance of the occasion. The show is designed to appeal to all classes of the community. The nobles of Almas Temple will meet the po- tentate at headquarters at 6:30 o'clock on the night of the opening and be rted by the uniformed units to Convention Hall. Music will be pro- vided by Almas Military Band, Bugle | Corps and Qriental Band. | - A trip filled with educational |features, fraternal entertainment and unalloyed enjoyment {s promised | members of Aimas Temple who make the journey to the Imperial Council session in Kansas City in June. The itinerary of the ca n has been so arranged that most of the travel will be at night, leaving the daytime for sizhtsecing and entertainment at va- us points en route. Oasis Temple of Charlotte, N €., will act as host for a day, and at Atlanta, G: Yaraab Temple will entertain with an auto- mobile ride to Stone Mountain ard |an old-foshioned southern barbecue at the East Lake Country Club. Dur |ing the ning at Atlanta the vari- { units of Almas will give concert, which will be broadeasted. A stop will be made at Sheftield, Ala, so that the great | Muscle Shoals power plant may be inspected. Charles D). Shackelford is | chairman’ of the pilgrimage commit. |tee The special de luxe train will |leave Washington Wednesday. May | 28, arriving at Kans: City Sunday | morning, June 1. | Grover ©. Payne, Potomac Commandery, No. 3, Knights Templar, announces for Wednesday | evening,” May 7. the Hlustrious Order |of the' Red Cross, and Order of | Malta, with Walter Havener, | meneralissimo, and Maurice L. Brew- | ton, captain general, presiding in the respective orders Invitations are be- ing sent to all fraters to be present commander of Mount Pleasant Lodge, No. 33, en- tertained the Railroad quare Club last Monday evening. Master Charles Warfield welcomed the visitors, many of them his fellow workers. Junior Deacon Charles Morgan presented a program, including Paul Kvale, tenor- baritone’ soloist, accompanied by Clara Wolfe; Paul Grove, in stories and dialect 'readings: Clara Young Brown. soprano soloist, accompanied by Clal Wolfe: remarks by Past Grand Master Witten, and selections by Harry Angelico. accompanied by AMiss Randall. After the program re- sshments and clgars were served. he master announced that the fellowceraft team of the lodge would take part in the degree in Potomac Lodge Tuesday evening and invited the brethren to attend. Grand Commander W. K. Reeves, sisted by Inspector General Hazel- ton, installed the newly elected offi- cers of Columbia Commandery, No. 2, last Friday evening, as follows: Franz A." Birgfeld, commander; Charles "W. Riggin, generalissimo: Harry D. Tryon. captain general: Charles 15, Baldwin, recorder. re- elected; James A, W, , treasurer. electes Andrew N. Ross, senior warden: J.° Harry Phillips. junior warden: € Lawton. prelate: Plimmer H. Riddle. standard bearer; J. Charles Ellerbrock, sword bearer: Henry H. Wright, warden: Maurice L. Hart, third guard; Franklin H. Smith, sec- ond guard, and Clarence E. Kaistrom, first guard. Trustees—James A. Wast, Charles F. Roberts and Walter I, Kiopfer. Board of governors—Charie:’ F._Roberts. The retiring commander, Hatry A. Stacy, was presented with a sword and belt, also a past commander's jewel, Treasurer West making the Presentation speech. Grand Commander William | K. Reeve installed the officers of Poto- mac Commandery, No. 3, Knights Templar, as follows: Grover E. Payne, commander; Walter E. Havener, generalissimo; Maurice L. Brewton, captain general; Charles W. Sherier, senior warden; Ernest R. Post, junior warden; Henry G. Wagner, treasurer, re-elected; * David F. Dumberth, recorder, re-elected; Henty W. Hil- bish, prelate; Richard A Daw, stand- ard bearer; ‘orroll Ware. sword bearer, and Charles W. Witherow, warder. Mount Horeb, Royal Arch Chapter, Tuesday evening, had the royal arch degree presented by members of the High Priests’ Association of the Dis- trict, the stations being filled as fol- lows: High priest, J. Walter Karsner of Mount Vernon Chapter; king, James Graham of William R. Single- ton Chapter; seribe, Elmer W. Reese captain of the host, Edson B. Baldwin of Eureka Chapter; principal sojourner, Henry C. Bruner of La-Fayette Chaper; royal arch captain, Lucien G. Yung, past high priest of Mount Horeb Chapter and grand visitor and lecturer; master of the third veil, Randall M. Oller of Capitol Chapter; master of the second veil, John G.-Hodges of Mount Pleas- ant Chapter; master of the first vell, Walter P. Shepherd of Hiram Chap- ter. The charge was delivered by Rolen E. Painter, high priest of Eu- reka Chapter. Among the visitors were Grand High Priest Simon Bube and Deputy High Priest J. Davis Bradfield, Past High Priests William M. Harley, Fielder L Hunter, Joseph W. Zimmerman, F. F. Kimmel, L. G Yung, B. W. Libbey, R. M. Towson of Mount Horeb Chapter; Ben C. McQuay of Potomac Chapter; Alfred Harmon of Eureka Chapter and Charles V. Briggs of Cambridge Chapter, Cam- bridge, Mass,. Following the ceremonies High Priest O. L. Ballard presented the fol- lowing program: Miss Zita Wells, vio- lin solo, “Cavatina” (Bohm), Raphael Koester accompanist; vocal solos, Mrs. Mary Alaband Sterling, Carl Stuhlor, accompanist; Draper F. Hor- ton, who mystified the audience by escaping in full view from a mass of wire entanglement tied and twist- ed about his body, and Henry H. Lordeberg with violoncello selections. Refreshments and cigars were served. The Lambskin Club of Master Ma- sons of Washington Navy Yard will meet May 3 at Masonic Temple, 8th and F sfreets northeast, 8 p.m. An interesting program and refreshments are promised. The Anchor Masonic Club of the United States Shipping Board, last Monday evening, at 719 13th street northwest, had as a special feature the exhibition of five reels of motion lasson, the Magnificat, New Test ment [esson,-the Nuno-Dimittis, versi- ( sles and, Jesponsas, DTader, ARtbem, pictures taken by the War Depart- ‘ment - showing - scenes of -the - world Bary industrial | tures of America’s participation the great confli-t. William L. Terhune. president of the Boston Masonic Club spoke of the work of his club, one of the larg- est Masonic Clubs ‘in_this country. Mr. Terhune was introduced by L. H. Troutman, past president of the Na- tional League of Masonic Clubs, who also was a visito; in The Cabletow Club of the postal service, at Washington, conferred the degree’ in National Lodge, No. 12, Wednesday evening, upon the invita- tion of Master William D. Hanback, a member of the club. The official line was composed of jPast Masters Gable, Schooley, Ham- acher, Helllg and Granholm. The other stations were filled by members who are in line in their respective lodges. William H. Haycock presented Mps- ter Hanback with a memento of the occasion, on behalf of the club. The entertainment committes of the ¢lub hus planned a card party for EASTERN, STAR. A stated session of the Grand Chap- ter of the District of Columbia will be held May 5, at 7:30 o’clock p.m., in the Grand Chapter chamber, fifth floor of the Masonic Temple. Joppa Lodge Chapter, . will have charge of the (services at the Masonic and Fastern Star Home this fternoon. Rev. Edward Hayes of Petworth Methodist Church will be the minister in charge. Automobiles will meet the cars at Rittenhouse street and Georgia avenue between 2:30 and 2:50 p.m. At the last regular meeting ot Joppa Lodge Chapter, No. 27, the de- krees were conferred, the several sta- tions being filled by the past matrons and patrons of the chapter, with Past Matron Ruth E. Mills as worthy ma- tron, assisted by Past Patron Carlin Eskridge ns worthy patron. Junior Past Grand Patron West, honorary member of the chaptér, gave an in- teresting talk. Junior Past Matron Annie E. Scott and Junior Past Pa tron William J. Buehm were initiated with a mock ceremony into the Ma trons and Patrons’ Association of the chapter. Mrs, Edna K. Clinton, n tron of Takoma Chapter, addressed the chapter in reference to the an- nual Masonic and Eastern ar field day exercise: Past Matron Lillian Bennett of William F. Hunt Chapter and Mary Hartle vocal selec- tions. After refreshments, there was dancing. The Star Club will give five hundred party at the cafeteria, 14th and Decatur streets northwest Tuesday evening. Columbia Chapter at its last meet- ing conferred the degre The home board members held @ card party Thursday afternoon. After the busi ness meetiny tomorrow evening the members will be entertained by the National Capital Pla The ways and means committee will hold “a rummage sale the first week in May at 2018 Georzia avenue. Warren G, Harding Chapter. No. is to hold a dance May 2 Mansions, 2400 16th board will hold a card Vermont avenue tomorrow. Kettler will be the hostess. At the last meeting of Lebanon apter degrees were conferred Needham C. Turnase, president of the Masters' Association of 1924, ad- dressed the chapter relative to the field day to be held June 21 for the benefit_of the Masoniec and Eastern Star Home. Worthy Matron announced that plans were all com- pleted for the card party to be held at the Ebbitt House next Tuesday avening under the direction of Past Matron Cora Meyers. Miss Sadia Haskell, matron of Loyalty Chapter, No. 32, announces that the degrees will be conferred at the meeting May 7. May 1, 2 and 3. a rummage sale will be held by the ways and means committee, Mrs. Ef- fi= Arnold Williams, chairman, under the direction of Mrs. Annie Bowman and Mrs. Della T. Smallwood. The stated meetings of the chapter will open at 8 p.m., from May 1 to Oc- tober 31. Mrs, Bessie Bush, matron of Esther Chapter, No. 5, announced at the last meeting that the grand visitation to Esther Chapter would occur June 5. At the meeting, April 17, the degrees were conferred, and afterward a pro gram was rendered as follows: vocal solos, Mrs. Gertrude Brockway of Esther Chapter; snapshots of a European trip, by Miss Edith Wil- liams of Columbia Chapter; vocal solos by Mrs. Sale of Naomi Chapter, and a vocal selection by Charles Myers of Esther Chapter. Mrs. Sarah MceQueen, past matron and chairman of the wavs and means commi announced a card party to be held at Wardman Park Hotel next Wedne. day afternoon, from 2 to 4:30 p.m. Fidelity Chapter met in Masonic Temple "April 22. A carnival is planned early, in June for the benefit of the temple fund and_ children’s dormitory. April 30, the chapter will hold a dance at the Masonic Hall, 14th and Kenyon streets northwest. Grand visitations have been an- nounced as follows: Naomi, No. May 14; Martha, No. 4, May 16: Rut No.'1, May 19; Areme, No. 10, May 21! Electa, No. 2, May 27; Mizpah, No. §, June 3; Esther, No. 5, June 5; Beth- lehem, No. 7, June 10; Brookland, No. 11, June 11, and Takoma, No. 12, June 13. After a short business session Fri- day night Martha Chapter, No. 4, was entertained with the following pro- gram: Solo, Margaret Sanford, ac- companied on the piano by Mrs. Don- aldson, with violin obbligato by M Sanford: reading, Past Matron Louise Linthicum; violin solo, Lee Sanford, accompanied by Mrs, Donaldson; solo, Past Patron Richard Titlow, accom- panied by Past Matron Norma Hine. Worthy Matron Mary P. Allen an- nounces that the iniatory work at the next meeting, May 2, will be glven by past officers, with Past Ma- tron Grace Kreiger and Past Patron Champions have been standard equipment on Ford cars for 12 years. They are alsoequipment on Pord.qtrucln and Fordson tractors. Champion Xissold by90,000dealersat 60cents. Champion Spark Plug Co. Teledo, Ohie CHAMP Depeadabic tor Evers E Clerk | Otto Roepke in the east. The an- nual grand visitation occurs May 16. The Masonle and Eastern Star Home Band will meet tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. Mirlam Chapter, No. 23, will have a short business ‘'meeting tomorrow night followed by au entertainment in charge of the past patrons. A rummage sale will be held tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednesday, at 2018 7tk street northwest, in charge of Past Matron Sadie A. Boyce, Associate Ma- tron Anna B. Seiler, Bessie Kozee and their committees. Past Matron Laura E. Lewls, chairman of the temple fund, will hold a card party at North- east Temple, 8th and F streets north- east, Wednesday, for the benefit of the temple fund. At the regular meeting of Naoml Chapter, No. 3, N. C. Turnage, presi- dent of the Wirshipful Masters’ Asso- ciation of the District of Columbia, made an appeal for aid in the drive for the children’s dormitories to be erected at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. Mrs. Helon B. Strait, wor- thy grand matron, and Fannie Taylor, past worthy grand matron, also spoke about the need of dormitories at the home. Following the meeting the following entertainment was given Solo, Mrs. Del Sale: piano recital, Miss Vance Fisher: butterfly dance, Miss Catherine Nichols; solo, Miss Ann Gullford. The first meeting in May will be the grand visitation and the following meeting will be officers’ night. East Gate Chapter. No. 21, an- nounces dexrec work May 2, foliowed by a program and refreshments. Brookland Chapter met Wednesday evening. Worthy Matron Turnage of St John's Lodge Chapter and N. C. Turnage. master of St. John's Lodze. addressed the chapter in the interest of the proposed children’s dormitory at the Masonic and Kastern Star Home. The Star Point Society will repeat its play May 7 at the Lord Memorial Hall, Brookland. D. Past Matron Belle Hampton, in behalf of the worthy matron, presented Past Patron Stranahan with a cake, in honor of his cighty-sixth birthday The Metropolitan Quartef, composed of Mrs, Nellie Brooks, Mr. and Mrs Gilbert’ Clark, and Dr. Bruce Hoof- nagle, &1l members of Unity Chapter, sang several selections and Miss Ger- trude Smallwood of Cathedral Chap- ter gave pilano solos. Refreshments were served Takoma Chapter. No, 12 will gi a chicken dinner at the Takoma Park Presbyterian Church, Maple and Tulip avenues, May 2, from & to 7:20 p.m. May 13 and 14 the chapter will have a benefit at the Takoma Thea ter for the benefit of the new Masonic Temple in Takoma. The next meet- ing of the chapter will be May 8. Mildred Shern ant Chapter, 1. D, an- for the mecting of Ma 2. A class of six candidates was in tiated at the last mecting and the by-laws of the new ter were adopted. The chapter is to give a dance May 8 in the Masonic Hall at 14th and Kenyon strects Worthy Matron of Mount Ple: nounces wor will confer tomorrow evening, with past officers in the chairs: Yetta Becker, matron; Asso- ciate Grand Patron Charles Shreve, patron: Adrian Shreve, associate m. tron; Emma J. Smith, secretary; Har- riet Corwin, treasurer; Esther V. Cross, conduetress: Emma Demary, associate conductress: Lillian Caril, chaplain; Margaret Carll of Bethle- hem Chapter. marshal; Alice Larri- more organist: Fannie M. Lyles. Adah | Biizabeth Odekoven, Ruth: kmma | Coumbe of Warren . Harding Chap- | ter, Esther: Norn H. Henry, Martha; jie Patrick, Ejecta: Cora Campbell, rden: Charles Tweedale, sentinel Matron Blanche Carnahan of Loyalty Chapter. and Olive Watts of | Acacia” Chapter will assist. Harriet Corwin will give a dinner May 1 at Northeast Masonic Temple. Temple Chapter, No. 1 the degrees the' following At the regular meeting of Hope Chapter, No. 3¢ last Wednesday, several candid, were tiated. The initatory work was followed by short program of entertainment. | Refreshments were served. Plans are | being completed for the dance to be {given by the star points of the chap- ter at 2400 16th street next Wednes- la An added feature will be the | rendition of several numbers by the quartet of the George Washington University Glee Club. Trueworthy, Mrs. Lillie M. matron It Makes a Car More Dependable 1t fires in oil It burns carbon It won’t foul were sold last year. # be the inv of Washington Centennial Chapter, No. 26, announces that the chapter will entertain Washington Centennial Lodge, No. 14, at its meeting May 2. An interesting program has been ar- ranged by Past Patron Arthur E. Cook, who is chairman of arrange- ments. At the last meeting the Dra- matic Club of Job's Daughters gave an interesting playet entitled “Dis- vatches for Washington. 2 0DD FELLOWS. Eastern Lodge, No, 7, will confer the first degree Wednesday evening and the degree master, John D. Bowen, announces that thereswill be several new features exemplified in this degree. Esther Rebekah Lodge, No. 5, will hold its regular meeting tomorrow evening. All Rebekahs of the order are Invited by the noble grand of the lodge, Stacey I. Medders, The fourth annual banquet was held in_the City Club Thursday eve- ning. The toastmaster, P. G. Charles D, Shackelford after being introduced by Grand Warden Henry W. Tippett, chairman of the committee, took charge. Among the guests were Deputy Grand Sire Herbert A. Thomp- son of Detroit, Representatives George Huddleston of Alabama and Louls C. Cramton of Michigan, and others who addressed the assembly during the evening. W. R. Schmucker led the the singing, assisted on the piano by Lols Stuntz, Dancing followed the banquet. The 105th anniversars of the order was celebrated in the auditorium of Central _High School last _night. Grand Warden Henry W. Tippett, chairman of the committee opened the program with a ome, followed b a program of 1t which was enthusiastically recelved. The a dress of the evening was made by Herbert A. Thompson, deputy grand sire of the order, of Detroit, Mich. An event of interest occurred Tues- day evening at the I_O. O. F. Temple, when Niagara Falls Lodge, No. 81, of New York, exemplified the first de- gree for Columbia Lodge and the jurisdiction on a class of more than one hundred candidates. The team was recelved with enthusiasm, and following the degree the doors were thrown open to the women and friends from Niagara Falls Lodge and ment and dance until midnight. The visitors, who numbered bers and who arrived last Friday as guests of Columbia Lodge, left for Raltimore Wednesday morning, where they were to be the guests of the Maryland jurisdiction for several days. ‘WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. The Boosters' Club degree team has of thix jurisdiction for an entertain- | 168 mem- | |refreshments, been engaged to_initiate a large class at Fraser Camp May 26. committee reported to the convention last Fri night on available sites for a temple. Chairman W Scott was authorized to proceed with the committee's plans. Chairman J. C. McConnell annonnced a circus under the joint auspices of the Masonic Fishing Club, the Red Men and the Woodmen of the World. The enter- tainment committee will handie de- tails for the Woodmen of the World Sovereizns of Elm Camp furnished the talent at an entertainment and smoker held at the last meeting. ext Thursday evening Camp will receive visitors Washington and vieinity Commander Norson wiil novel feature of interest Tennyson and Tupper will the Baltimore visitation Maj. Ben B. Smart has ferred from command of the talion to_command of the 1st talion, 103d Regiment of the Uniform Rank. Woodmen of the World. This unit of the order is in the District of Columbia DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Triumph, No. §, met Tuesday night and reinstated Mrs. Guden Osthous, with Amelia Budeseim as councilor and Louise Schwenk as associate junior past councilor. An invitation was received from Murtha Dandridge No. 1, to visit that council in a body April 20, which was accepted. Refres from Consul provide a Sovereigns report on been t consequently moves. ments were served by group 3 and next Tuesday the refreshments will be in charge of group 4 Mount Vernon Council t tomorrow. the institution new council. No. 18, will of Virginia Dare, Why the “Movie” Plug Is Better 2 The Plunger Does the Trick Tntake Compression forces it up. gasses passing through the grooves cause it to revolve, draws the plunger down. “it can't oil because it It fires with the plunger up in the cone, causing a cupped spark—a wreath of fire. It gives a hotter spark It gives a car more “PEP” Leading Dealers Handle Them Statistics show that over one-hundred million spark plugs Any automobile part, accessory or article that promotes greater car efficiency finds a ready market among the millions of car owners all over the country. Thousands of “Movie” Spark Plugs Sold Already In order to increase-our output we are offering a limited amount of our treasury stock at par. ment you are looking for. The figures and profit Look into this. It may possibilities are very attractive. The facts cost you nothing Mall the Coupon Today ABBOTT SPARK PLUG CORPORATION Munsey Building Washington, D. C. P R ABBOTT SPARK PLUG CORP., MUNSEY BUILDING, ‘WASHINGTON, D. C. s Gentlemen—Kindly furnish me with further particulars regarding the investment opportunity you offer in the “Movie” Spark Plug. Name ... Address The bullding | miteees | Hickory | | PATRIOTIC ORDER OF AMERI-| 2d Bat- | Bat- | cluding This council attend- | NOTICE! Owing to the increasing size of The Sunday Star, it is necessary that the printers shall have “copy” earlier in the week. To meet this gi¢uation in part, it will be necesnary in the fyture that all fraternal news shall reach The Star not later than 9 am. on Thursdays. News arriving later than that hour cannot be accepted for sllblluthn the following Sun- lay. E. J. Nolan, chief of staff of the Department of the District, Spanish War Veterans, has for many years been active in the organization, serv- ing as cammander gof Col. James S. Pettit Camp in 1922 and at the present time he is serving as de- { i 5 partment chief of staff. Mr. No- KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. lan served as a private in Com- | After the meeting the members visit- Keane Council Thursday evening, May 8, will exemplify the first degree pany A, 2d Ken-|ed Gen. Henry W. Lawton Camp, tuc k y “Volunteer | which was in session, and listened to 5 & largerelngs to be Laown A the Regiment of In-|an interesting account by Maj. Joseph Burns class. Keane Boosters' Club is still boom- fantry, in 1598, . Heller of the march of the loss battalion through the Island of ing its sixth annual outing to Atlan- AL the tic City, July 27 to August 3. Luzon. A buffet luncheon was served. neeting of Rich-| Junior Viee Department’ Commander C £ . “Harden | Clarence A. Belknap also gave an ac- Washifigton Council this afternoon B Sinot Cavel |aonnt or iy, Mtiien vogRve anise at 3 o'clock, in the ballroom of the ano de Quesada, | iSlands ax superintendent of scheols. hall, will stage an exempiification of | 5 "o " 0 attache of the Cu- | Past Depuartment Commander Weber the ‘third degree to the anniversary| E 7. Lo Gegation, was |spoke of the members in St. E class LT clock tanight the anni- | ¢ormally muered tnto the eamp as | beth's and roquested all of the mem- Rauschera " Shose who cecemved ¢itlan honoivry member. Following the | bers to be present at the memorial o hiy sfiornoon: Will Lo o ¢ | muster-ist” “ceremonies refreshments | exerciscs which are to be held in e the council ot the nannte:, 5Ussts | were served and an entertainment was | Hitchcock Hull the Sunday preceding Statn peounctl at the banquet Past|given under the direction of J. B |Memorial day. ''Past Department e huty eo Tover 18 chalrman | Wilgon, chairman of the entertain- | Commander ~McCaffrey invited all of the committee on arrangements. | Viloon, chalrman of the enteftatn- | o Lo0T > the anniversary colebration Py AP 2 & MOUON | Mirine Band Orchestra furnished the |of Miles Camp May 23. picture entertalnment wiil be given | Marine Band Orches Canimandes in the hall, followed by dancing and | music. Fast Department for members of the Willlam L. Mattocks acted as masier | p N Seesbmants, Lor. membere of UMPER CONCERNS MERGE. nf ('e;(*monlrx. h:unor Quesada (h-'; “ . S vered a speech of acceptance an bee e o mission will be by card only. - Prep- | wiS foliowed by Represcntative John et as Vaudeville and supper hnce to he | Robsion of Kentucky, who deliv- | Bifiex Products Company and L. P held by the council at Wardman Park | ©f¢d the principal address of the| Halladay Cempany, both favorably Hafel ths yonros oo 2 evening, his remarks covering the |and widely knawn throushout auto- tables have been reserved. firiodlo‘l] the i\;y:nluhnwirrw the | mobile channels. The news has been . ve bee rved. esent time. er speakers were | received with great interest hy the ‘,"'un"'j“"‘;:"’-‘;l:f:r'l":h*:_n{-m;;!“ rroll | Maj Dean, past department com- | automotive trage. gencrally, whe ro mittee ‘to. Assist with the. e coftl~ | mander of ‘the Grand Army of the | gard it as an event that will resu't mittes Lo &mist with cLouncil's | Republic; Capt. D. V. Chisholm, past | in great benefit to the trade, a o which will be given at the | commander-in-chief of the United Raleigh Hotel May William Walsh,.| SO IRNCGrST erans; Department “”"’[fl”"’:a »\".";*“_;'- Hughes1gntgomery, | Commander Me: han of the Amerl- st im‘m"“;m:fin‘:‘l‘}fl"‘"fl \ |can Legion: Watson B. Miller, na- is E. Weller, Charles 1., Mad It 1 tional rehabilitation officer of the Pruett, 5. B’ Myers Den o8 Smonr;m Legion; Capt. nvnhTwayr, st Bk Dan J cpartment junior vice commander of Rerember g marymann and | the Veterans of Forcign Wars: C. W. has charge of the t #.ets and finance. | ‘Herrick, national chief of staff, rep- Fotomac Council tomorrow evening | f65¢0tInE Commandercin-Chief Al will exemplify the first degree. Grand | the Spanish W, rangy: | Dlsiness conaitlo th L Knight (Ham) Clipper, Advocate Bill | AP e Yeracn | cartn Sahii Feely, Walter Plant, financial sccretary ; | he, M2ine and a member of Harden | earthquake. — Ernest J. Smith, warden, and CEl dyers wade 3 trip T Forest” Glen' on g otine Uaed Dmn- RUNDOWN CELLS. sday, Apri and assisted in b the exemplification of the firat degmee ot | T s sargy Toresc may be ssenred crowding the material near the car- the Knights: of Columbus clubhouse | bon element down with a small bit there. g | of wood and a hammer. This loosens BROTHERHO00D OF AMERICAN the obstructing material from around the carbon and permits free chemical YEOMEN. action. The asphaltum material may Capitol Homestead, No. 6409, adopt- be sealed again by the use of a little . adop! ed five candidites “at its meeting heat ‘Thursday night. The following were appolnted: Judieiary, | Archers Wild, De Vore and Bratton: grievance, Archers Ben. Williams Daniel Hensle M Schreiber; - room, ‘oehl, Ward and Archers Col- Wild and Ben Archers Bond, | Hensley: printing, | r and De Foor. June i% the statutory mr’mnrlnl‘ da, fo the ety and the chair| appointed the following on arran ments: Speakers, Ben, Williams Bratton: music, Carrie Sch and Maud Williams; hall, ¢ . Vore and Alfred Foehl: decora- " Russell Holt and Henry Wild. of the services, importance of Memorial day and especially of the serv- Ly the Spanish War at St Elizabeth's. The s authorized the purchase of new flag, which will be dedicated for Memorial day. eting of the entertainment of Gen. Nelson A. 1, held at departs 921 Pennsylvania ave- nue southeast, plans were made for the observance of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the organization of the camp, which will be held May 23. At a m committee 0. Announcement the merging of the TIRE BUSINESS IN TOKIO. A very good demand for automoblle accessories is reported from Yoka- hama by Firestone export officiais. While American tires arc said to take the lead, competition is very keen. and good business is looked for, as | business conditions are rapidly ad- Joseph M. Heller was the prin- cipal speaker at a smoker held by Gen. Henry W. Lawton Camp at its recent meeting. He spoke of gov- ernment support of all veterans in upholding its laws. He also referred to campaigns in Luzon Island, P. L, in which he took a prominent part. Past Department Commanders Weber and MeCaffrey also made short addresses. James G. Yaden was admitted to membership, and Matthias Cressman s elected and will be admitted at next meeting, May 15, The by- mmittee reported at the re- by-laws would be presented at the t meeting ofor the approval of the cam George E. Burdick is making arrangemefits for the base ball game to be played on Santiago it ommander rthiaume, with a gation from Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, paid a visit to the camp. CLEAR VISION. Strong soapsuds made from auto- mobile soap and rubbed on the glass of the windshield and allowed to dry will prevent fog or rain from obscur- the vision through the s sometimes u but it does not as the ‘above, and glycerin recommended the laws vised Holt, neial, Walker and Vera Archers Blackme 2220 REMEVMBER—WE SE| HOOD—SILVERTOWN and : ROYAL “CORD” TIRES : ESSENO AUTO = CO. % Main 801 H St. N.W. Fraukin Annual id by muster services were Col. John Jacob Astor Camp at its last meeting. There was large number of members present, cluding visitors from Harden | Mile. Camps Past Department Com mander MeCaffrey and Commander | Be 2ume of Miles Camp were call- | ed an for rema ordir Main ks on_the good of the | = 2219 Commander McCaffrey gpoke | CANS. The Past Presidents’ met with Camp No. 5 in their hall in - Typographical Temple Avril 10. The be served at the Rennert Hotef at 7 mecting was opened by I'resident L Chestnut Interesting remark pm., after which the part will go made by several members, in- |10 the Royal Arcanum building. where Florence Prince, Distriet |# Special entertainment has been pre- president of District No. 1, who an- |pared for the evening. The arrange- nounced a union meeting May 16 in|ments in Baltimore are in charge of Typographical Hall. All members of | Past nd Regent C. C. Grier of that the order are urged to he present. Re- [city. The party will start from freshments were served at the close | Waghington at 5 pm. from 12th and of the meeting by the committee of |New York avenue northwest, Wash- Camp No. 5. The next meeting will | ington, Baltimore and Annapolis sta- be held with Camp No. 6, May'v. |tian L Il(stlnr:‘ C;&{unc&]l.'\»\'o 16, Loval La- | dies of the Roval Arcanum, meet to- ROYAL ARCANUM. | morrow evening, when they will have More than fifty members from the |as their guest Supreme Regent M several local councils, headed by the grand regent aud other Grand Council arstow, at which time a large class will be i ted. Wednesday the officers, will be the guests of Grand |same counci to give an entertain- Regent Terrell and the Grand Council of Maryland Tuesday. A banquet will 10283 Chevrolet Cars ONTARIO GARAGE Sales and Service 18th St. at Columbia Road Phones Col. K644, Col. ¥ Assacintion were ment and dance at 914 E street north- west, 8:30 p.m. ODGE BROTHERS SPECIAL 4-PASSENGER COURE To see this car is to commend its beauty. It stands out strikingly, both in the symmetry of its design and in the excellent good taste and smartness of its equipment. 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