Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1925, Page 31

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. FRATERNITIES | LODGES. Royal Arch astern Sta 5—Formsl Hall. Home, at Monday-—Potomac Henjamin 15 opening Mason Tuesdny MM Wednesday No Saturday ROYAL ARCH No reports for KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDERIES. ation Parker, No. 2 Washington social Centenvial, 14 N Tustruct CHAPTERS publica No reports for pub ANCIENT AND PTED SCOTTISH RITE Mithras o uf Perfection, Ma lock the Areh a1 and F be fi remor Roval soni W ned, the performed the High of 1924, with ent of the asso- Addresses will be High Priest Simon Grand High Priest Roe and Past Grand Master Ginn. Music will be fur- + quartet and Rev. Dr. John will pr e the bene and th under the of Priests Rolin Assoclatior Painter, pre presiding by Grand Past rightwood fourth Wednes. month, and Theodore Roosevelt, U. T, E. Claude Babeock master, for which a dispensation was tssued and which will meet the first and third Wednesdays at Masonlc Temple, Thirteenth street and New York avenue ple the nd days of the se and Stansbury Lodge announces a dance at the City Club the evening of Janu- ary 30. The new $2,000,000 mosque of Mecca Temple was dedicated in New York last Monday, with [llustrious Poten- tate Harry Cary fn the line of parade & Almas Temy and Esten tcher acting as im- e pot for the occasion Los A1 also be repre- sented with a $2,000,000 mosque for Al Malaikah Temple, which will con- \ 4 theater seat 000 and a stage 100 feet wide and 70 feet deep, which will seat 2,000 persons. Senator-elect Charles S. Dene Tllinois is grand orator of the ( Lodge of Masons of Illinois. Representative John T. Michigan will make an ere will be spectal musi of Pentalpha night Ketcham of address and at a social Lodge, No. 23, meet i tomorrow Almas Temple 1 Monday night offi Cant A ider; J Maj. -Emil executive Harry . n of Honor last selected the following Joseph H. Mims, com- Dollarhide, licutenant djutant; quartermaster: K. R icorge Bakersmith indred members of Almas i their ladies welcomed the a reception and dance In of the O Willard Thursday afte n il 1 ie informal reception by the divan officers the room was turn over (o tie duncers for the re of ihe afternah Siturday for the third Witliam . Holmes A ommitrer will be held in th New Willard Hotel and tha gamo Band will furnish the comm Weirich, ple a Year Hotel Tast New ma pey the se apart dances Patrol emple chairman announces m of music The annual kiddies' Christmas en- tertainment of Kallipolis Grotto was held at Pythian Temple on Monday afternoon. Vast Monarch John H Shreve was chairman and he, with Monarch Samuel F. Shreve and Chief Justice T. Whiting ived the chil- aren the entertainment commenced. was rufliciently diversified to to the tastes of the little or child in arms to those of 12 y the cuge limit. A Christmas tree blazed prettily in one corner of the room and on the opposite side of the hall the Kallipolis Band played at in- tervals throughout the afternoon. The opening numver was “Almajo,” man of magic and mystery, who kept ters An__an uproar for hour. e pupils of the thson-Hodgson School of Dancing won hearty applanse n to the program. All numbers graceful and the costumes heau- As & clin old Santa Claus dashed upon the stage and ildren gave him a noisy wel- ch child was presented with a hox of candy The next Girotto dance will be held the New Willard Hotel on Jan- vary 15 The annual election of Grotto offi- cers will he Leld at Grotto headquar- ters January 29, the dates, with appasition, being: For monarch, Whitinge for chief justice. H for master of cer- Avinur H. Poynton: for Joseph H. Curran: for sec- W. Libbey, P. M.; for sen- nid, and for trustee, Estes prophets, their and promptly at and a’clock It appeal fr ars Stephen Talkes; treasurer. tinel, Alex Peter Latter esident George H. Whiting of ellowship Club of the Bureau igraving and Printing announces that at the January meeting the newly elected officers will be installed. entertainment with refreshments 1 feature. The president added another committee to the r to known as the “Greet- * composed of past presidents of club. The referendum to decide advisability of holding a ban- February has progressed far it is said, to warrant the to proceed with its plans. be quet en mm W ton R celebrated 4 night” Saturday evening its chaplain, the pastor of the Ninth treet Christian Church. “Light” was subject of Mr. Stauffer’s sermon. annual election of officers re- d in the sclection of 0. K pherd as president, A. Rawley Tioome, first vice president: A. W. Trewer, second vice president; David Hardesty, marshal; Roy Blanford and W. F. Hayes, inner and outer senti nels; James O, Totton, secretary; A. Frank Kregelow, treasurer; Bernard . Tolson and D. M. Fisher, executive hoard; O. K. Shepherd and F. S. Rat- cliffe, delegates, and George B Mergell and O. W. Riley alternates to the national convention. Representative Thomas Hall from Worth Dakota and past grand master of that State gave a talk on Western Masonry and complimented the club on the large number that attended fts meetings. J. Boyd Dexter, past master of Osiris Lodge; John Me- Connell, drill instructor of Bethle- hem Chapter: Charles H. Hild, past president of the Lambskin Club; F. E. Arnold and W. B. Hayghe of George (. Whiting Lodge and Ralph Piperno of the Italian - American Club, with many others prominent in Masonie circles, were among the Buests Durward Bowersox gave an excep- tlonal performance on the violin, Mrs. Flora McGill Keifer, mezz0-8o- prano and a Vietor artist, assisted at The aflroad Club Square Stauffer in honor of m the | the | for their contri- | Home | teats of Je | treasurer, | Dantel; | Chis Adams. | | Lewis: | rrini the piano by George H. Wilson, sang old favorites and, as a patriotic offer- ing, “The Star Spangled Banner.” A banquet followed. The joint. installation of the offi- cers’ of the District of Columbia Masonic Clubs will be held at the | City Club, January 20. " Ladies will be admitted and the installation will be followed by dancigg and a vaude- ville entertainment; the proceeds to e for the benefit of the diet kitchen of the Masonic and Rastern Star Home. 1t is expected that the Grand Master of Masons of the District, Roe Fulkerson, will deliver an dress. Orient Commandery, No. 5, K | will inaugurate the new vear | conferring the Order of Malta in | form at a conclave tomorrow eve- | ning 1l fraters of the order are { invited to be present | The commandery, December beld its annual kiddies night. | Kt. Jones of Orfent entertained with nagic and Santa Claus was present and distributed gifts, fruit and candy from beneath a beautiful Christmas tree. Arrangements are being made for a banquet to be given by Cathedral Lodge, No. 40, Eugene E. Thompson, worshipful master, Tuesday evening at Wardman Park Hotel, in honor of Masons in the executive, legislative and judicial departments of the Fed- eral Government The zuests will include members of the Cabinet, Federal judges, and more o and Represe e grand masters of total endance )0. The event is than seven States | will be in excess of unus in that {t marks the first time when the several hundred Masons in the Senate and House have been as- sembled as the guests of a Washing- ton lodge. The entertainment program. which is being arranged by George Plitt, sr., will include addresses by several prominent speakers. C. Melvin Sharpe is chairman of the general committee in charge of the dinner, Elections. John's Lodge,, No. 11—Master, b Pyrah; senior ‘warden, Stuart ngelo: junior warden, William B. Milans; secretary, Past Master James E. Hutchinson (twenty-eighth time): Past Master Robert A. senfor deacon, Clarence A junior deacon, Stanley D. senior steward, George B. Me- junior steward, Theodore C. marshal, Chester R. Draper: tiler, Clifton G arridge: trustee for three years, Morris Hahn; represjenta- tives to Masonic Hall Adsociation, Past Master George Wright: to M sonic and Eastern Star Home, Pa Master Calvin T. Milans; to Relief Association, Past Master N. C. Turn- age; to St. John's Mite Association, Charles H. Burton: to Board of Man- ager: lodgeroom No. 1, Past Master | William T. Jones, and finance commit- tee, Past Masters Allen Bussius, Charles H. Graham and Marion « ell. Willis} | Ginty ¥ Lodge, No. 41—Fred L. Haller, “worshipful master; Conrad Praetorius, senfor warden: John J. P. Mullane, junior warden; Walter Hart- ley, secretary. and E. W. Stillwell, treasurer. The following were ap- pointed and duly installed: Roger B. tle, senior deacon: George E. Har- junior deacon; Clarence J. West, snior steward, and B. B. Nyce, junior | stewara. T | the | that it the | | | | | | |7 | ter, No. | Logan, EASTERN STAR. Joppa Lodge, Chapter No. 27, will have a short business session foliowed by social next Wednesday eve- ning At the next meeting of St. John's Chapter the degrees will be conferred by the new officers. new officer: 8, will ¢ The of Mizpah Chap- nduct the work next Ruth Chapter, No. 1, at its meeting tomorrow night will have a short husiness meeting, followed by an in- formal reception and dance. Cathedral Chapter, No. 14. at its meeting had officers installed & t Grand Matron Jessie W. Cowle: by Past Grand Matron Mary O'Brien. with Past Matron Martha R. Brandon as grand marshal, as fol- lows: Matron, Clara D. Perry: pa- tron, Jason D, Byers; associate ma- Rothrock: conductress, associate conductress, Jessie secretary, Elizabeth R. Cornish; treasurer, Martha R. Bran- don: chaplain, Louise M. Garner; mar- shal, Emma Eichelberger; organist, Gertrude Smallwood: Adah, Margaret Hayes: Ruth, Hazel Kephart: Esther, Alice Taylor; Martha, Frances Chalk: Electa, J. Viola Byers; warder, Mary E. Gross; sentinel, L. Vernon Small- wood. The chapter will meet Janu- ary 14 meeting of Lebanon Chapter. No. 25, the following offi- cers were installed by Past Grand Matron Tillie C. Chauncey, assisted by Grand Marshal Mamie L. Con- tella: Ida V. Johnson, matron: Al- fred Harmon. patron; Ethel Thorpe, associate matron; Augusta Thomp- son, conductress; Mary French, as- sociate conductress: Lillie McKenzie, secretary: Blanche Barghausen, trea: urer: Elizabeth Laizure, marshal: Elizabeth Baruch, chaplain: Idella Treadway, organist: Nellie Thomas, Adah; Grace Koob. Ruth; Frances h, Esther: Nellie Lynch, Martha; Mary Goddard, Electa; Lillian Wil- liams, warder, and Walter H. Bea- vers, sentinel. The meeting of Janu- ary 13 will be given over to enter- tainment, dancing and refreshments. At the last Acacia Chapter will meet next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. After a short business meeting the newly nstalled officers will hold a reception| in the banquet room. The line will be headed by Matron Leona C. Hel- wig and Patron Phillip W. Kunz Past Patron William E. Collier, who is the chairman of the reception com- mittee, announces that the reception will be followed by dancing and re- freshments. At the last meeting of Unity Chap- 22, the following officers were installed: Mrs. Margaret G. Ken- nerly, matron; John Blynn Welden patron: Mrs, Elida M. Wooster, asso- Ciate matron: Mr. Howard Mallorey, secretary; Miss Mary L. Hoffman, treasurer; Mrs. Mary E, Steiner, con- ductress; Mrs. Frances 1. Dobson, as- ociate conductress; Mrs. Florence Higgins, marshal; Mrs. Agnes A. Welden, chaplain; Mrs. 1da C. John- son. organist; Miss Evelyn Hine, Adah; Mrs. Clara Bingaman, Ruth; Miss Blanche Wise, Esther: Miss Christine Copelan, Martha; Miss Ruth Byer, Blecta; Mrs, Anna Logan, w der: Mrs. Thomas Bobson, Sentinel. Past Grand Matron Flora I3. Campbell \as the installing officer, assisted by Past Matron Louisa M. Linthicum of Martha Chapter as marshal and Past Matron Hamill of Unity Chapter as chaplain. The retiring matron, Mrs. Susie E. Hoofnagle, was presented with a past matron's jewel and nu- merous other gifts. Arlene F. Mal- lorey was appointed chairman of the ways and means committee; Anna M. chairman of the auxillary home board committee; Mary G. Ha- mill, chairman of the endowment committee, and Alexander Steele, | chairman of the dormitory commit- tee. The next meeting will be called off, owing to the Grand Chapter se; sion on January 9. The Matrons and Patrons’ Assocla- tion of 1922 was entertained by Past Matron Lottie Sepgr at her home Monday evening. After a .business meeting, progressive five hundred was played. The following members were present: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lin- thicum. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shreve, Mr. and Mrs. Jason Waterman, Dr. and Mrs. Victor Rench, Mrs. Julia Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vincent, Mr. McCardell, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Seiler, Mrs. Eva Court, Mr. and Mrs. Charfes G. Morgan, jr.; Mrs, Ruth E. Mills, Dr. and Mrs, Conrad Praetorius, AMr. and Mrs. Hubert Newsom, Ernest Dulin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell, Mrs. Minnie Keyes and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Sener, son and niece. At the meeting of Temple Chapter, No. 13, December 22, the following of- fcers were installed: Harriet A. Cor- win, matron; Margaret Smiler, asso- clate n ron; Herman Norwood, pa- tron; Clara Wiseman, secretary; Nora V. Henry, treasurer; Mirlam Augen- stein, conductress; Lillie Eibel, ciate conductress; Jennie Bean, chap- lain; Louise Hoskinson, marshal; Alice Larrimore, organist; Ethel Ro- senthul; Ada; Thelma Pedan, Ruth; Cva Brisker, Esther; Louise Easton, Martha; Jeanette Morris, Electa Bessie Becker, warder; Charles Twee. dale, sentinel. Nellie Fletcher, asso- ciate grand matron, installed the of- ficers, assisted by Mamie L. Contella, grand ‘marshal, and Emma Demaray, acting as chaplain. Many gifts and flowers were presented to the past and present officers. January 12 the chapter is celebrat- ing its fifteenth birthday, and it ex- tends to all its members and feiends an invitation to attend instal n of officers of em_ Chapter, No was held uesday evening at Northeast Masonfe Temple. Retiring Matron Mrs. Irene Darnell installed the offi- cers, assisted by the retiring marshal, Mrs. Ida M. Roberds. Those installed were Mrs. Beulah Capper, matron; James T. Blalock, patron; Miss Adele Marseglia, associate matron; Mrs. Jennie A. Moyer, secretary (re- elected); Mrs. Mary E. Hussey, treas- urer (re-elected); Mrs. Mabel R. Bradburn, conductress; Mrs. Ethel D. Nelson, assoolate conductress; Mrs. Lillle E. Hall, chaplain; Mrs. Annie Blalock, marshal; Mrs. Elsie M. Weaver, planist; Mrs. Ruth N. Bau- mann, Adah; Miss Vincenza Marseg- lia, Ruth; Mrs. Grace C. Ingels, Esther; Mrs. Hilda Moore, Martha Miss Margaret McMahon, Electa: Mrs. Lulu M. Johnson, warder, and A. W. Bowen, sentinel. Vocal selections were rendered by Miss Grace H. Rob- erds, accompanied at the plano by Miss Frances E. Roberds, and read- ings by Mrs. Myrtle L. Davis. The new matron was presented with a gavel by the assoclate grand con- ductress of the Grand Chapter of the District, Mrs. Lena Stephenson, on be- half of herself and husband, Dr. Stephenson, and another gavel was presented to the new matron by Mrs. Caroline M. Gury on behalf of the family of the matron. She was also the recipient of several other gifts from friends and relatives. The past matron's Jewel was presented to the retiring matron, Mrs. Irene Darnall by Past Patron Robert W. Mathany, and.the retiring patron. Van W. Ro- berds, was presented with a button by Past Matron Mrs. Luella Barrows. Mrs. Ida M. Roberds presented the junior past matron with a hand- painted dish on behalf of herself and the junior past matron, and the latter ‘was presented with a handsome brief case by his matron on behalf of her husband and herself. , The retiring officers presented their matron and patron with gifts, and the installing marchal was given a boquet of roses by the chapter. Associate Matron Mlss Adele Marseglia presented flow- ers to the new chaplafh, Mrs. Lillie Hall, and to the new Electa, Mrs. Margaret McMahon Martha Chapter, No. 4, recently in- stalled officers, with Past Matron Grace Kreiger in charge, assisted by Past Matron Jessie Hover as marshal The following program was presented by Junior Past Patron Frank Hursh: Past matron's jewel was presented to Junior Past Matron Mary P. Allen by Past Grand .Matron Flora Campbell; solo, Miss Jackson: Past Matron Loulse Linthicum presented silver knives and forks and salad forks to Junior Past Matron Mary P. Allen as a gift from the chapter: Mrs. Richard- son presented a Masonic ring to Junfor Past Patron Frank Hursh from the rhapter; Conductress Lillie Barker presented a gavel to Matron Ellen Reynols as a personal gift from Past Patron Richard Barker and herself; basket of flowers by Annie Cawson to Patron Willlam A. Kim- mel from his children; Junior Past Matron Allen presented Junior Past Patron Hursh with a leather-bound book, and he in turn presented her with a silver vase; Past Patron Rich- ard Barker presented to the junior past matron a lace scarf from her sister and niece; Past Patron Sharah presented a silver lavaliere to Re- cording Secretary Annetta Evans as a gift from the chapter; Past Patron Barker presented an emblematic ring to Mabel Kellogg, who is Martha, from her mother; Past Patron Otto Roepke presented an elactrio silver percolator and tray to Treasurer Char- lotte Payne from the chapter; solo, Mrs. Otto Roepke, accompanied by Prof. Storm: presentation of hraeelet to the junior past matron by Mar- garet Sanford from her efficers: presentation of stick pin to the junior past patron by Daisy Barker from the officers. The retiring matron pre- sented each of her officers with hand- painted china. Past Patron Richard Titlow sang. The officers of Electa Chapter, No. 2, were installed by Mrs. Marjorie Campbell, matron; Past Matron Mrs, Ethel Scantlebury, as marshal, and Mrs. Lillian Butler, as chaplain, as follows: Mrs. Marion Pollock, ma- tron; F. Tracy Campbell, patron; Mrs. Marietta Thompson, associate ma- tron; Mrs. Elsle Robinson, secretary; Mrs. Helen Roberts, treasurer; Mrs. Florence Fowler, conductress; Mrs. Elizabeth Harmon, associate condue- tress; Miss Marion King, chaplain; Mrs. Bessie Darling, marshal; Mrs, Maud Fry, organist; Miss Marion Dony, Adah; Miss Alberta Rodgers, Ruth; Miss Margaret Mills, Esther: Miss Fiorence Womersley, Blecta: Mrs. Orrie Hanes, warder, and Arthur Eno, sentinel. Baskets of flowers were presented ‘to the matron, Mrs. Marion Pollock. The retiring matron, Mrs. Marjorie Campbell, received the past matron's jewel and a silver fruit and flower bowl from the chapter and from the officers a shower of hand- kerchiefs and silver candlesticks, Mrs. Gladys Hollister, Simon Bube and William Scantlebury presenting the gifts. The retiring patron re- ceived from the chapter and officers silver teaspeons, tablespoons and butter spreaders, Mrs. Lavinia Kelly and Mrs. Florence Fowler presenting the gifts. The members were enter- tained with a Christmas play. Mrs, Marjorie Campbell and Mrs. Ethel Scantlebury were in charge of the program and Mrs. Minnie Arnold in charge of refreshments. Congress Lodge Chapter, No. 35, will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. Grand Lecturer Mollie E. Teachum, assisted by Past Grand Marshal Laura Lewis, acting as marshal, and Past Matron Cora F. Meyers, acting chaplain, {n- stalled the new officers. Associate Matron Evelyn Hoyen, on behalf of the chapter, presented the retiring matron, Blanch C. Conrad, with a past matron’s jewel. Past Matron Cora F. Meyers, on behalf of the 1924 officers, made her a present. Mrs. Conrad presented the new matron with a purse. s Warren G. Harding Chapter, No. 81, 50 o s v bty et | selt | ter installed officers. Grand Lecturer Mary E. Teachum was installing offi- cer, assisted by Right Worthy Grand Martha Flora E. Campbell, as mar- shal, and Assoclate Grand Matron Nellle Fletcher, as chaplain. Past Grand Matron Hattie Hutchinson of Martha Chapter installed W. Arthur Storm as patron. The following offi- cers were Installed: Grace Willlams, matron; W. Arthur Storm, patron; Ruth D, Fees, associate matron: Bes- sie W. Franzoni, secretary; Ada M. Bowsher, treasurer: Flora B. Wald- man, conductress: Marcella Richard- son, associate conductress; Minnie E. Curtiss, chaplain: Julia Davidson, marshal: Louise Gardner, organist Norma Bell, Adah; Rena S. Harding, Ruth; Jeanmette Betts, Esther; Mar- garet M. Harper, Martha: Olga M Bergholtz, Blecta: Hattie 1. Colmar, warder, and B. B. Bowsher, sentinel. Past Matron Grace L. Coles was elected as a representative to the board of directors of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home, and Past Patron Elmer Johnson was elected as a trus- tee of the chapter for a term of three vears. The following presentations were made to the retiring matron, Trene W. Biggs: Past matron's jewel, by the patron; an umbrella, by the conductress, on bhehalf of the officers and friend. a basket of flowers from the Women's Eastern Star Club of the Treasury Department, by Mrs. Pearce of Mizpah Chapter; a table lamp, from her patron. Archie W. Davis: gllver vase, from Past Matron Emma G. Coumbe, and a personal gift from the secretary. The retiring patron, Archie W. Davis, was presented with a past patron's jewel by the matron; & set of brushes, from his matron; Irene W. Biggs; a sweater, from the officers and friends, by the assoclate conductress. Marfon E. King of Eiecta Chapter presented the matron with an ostrich fan, a gift from the Women's Eastern Star Club of the Treasury Department Roses were presented to the matron by Past Ma- tron Saran D. W half of her- and Past Ma Annie C. Mil- and e L on 3 Coles. The matron of Willlam F. Hunt | marshal; Chapter, No. 16, announces that the next meeting will be called off be- cause of the Grand Chapter session. The meeting to be held January 22 will be the thirteenth birthday anni- versary party. At the last meeting of Hope Chap- ter, No. 30, the following officers were installed by Right Worthy Grand Sec- retary Minnfe E. Keyes: Mrs. Amy C. Hollander, matron; Robert Jenkins, patron; Mrs. Addie C. Good, associate matron; Mrs. Louise A. Linthicum, secretary; Mrs. Jemmie M. Gregory, treasurer; Mrs. Mary E. Hutchinson, conductress; Mrs. Anna V. Newman, ASSOC e nductress; Mrs. Martha Inscore, chaplain: Mrs. Marion Levy, Mrs. Florence Morsell, or- E<ther Towers, Adah: Harmel, Rut Mrs, nn, Esther: Mrs. Mable Andorson, Martha; Mrs. Bessie R Cauthers, Electa; Mrs. Kthel Harris, warder, and Joseph Cole, sentinel. A reception will be given in the banquet /hall of Masonic Temple January 14 to the newly installed officers, 0DD FELLOWS. C. Eugene Doyle, district deputy grand master of Virginia, and staff from Arlington Lodge, No. 183, of Clarendon. Va. last Friday evening installed the officers of Federal City Lodge, No. 20, of this city, as follows Michael E. Murray, noble grand; William Fred Stansbury, vice grand; Simeon N. Mallory, recording secre- tary; Edward I. Weber. financial sec- retary; Charles Pyle, treasurer, and the appointive officers. Other officers recently elected are as fol- lows: Willlam M. Ziegler, member of the finance committee for three years; Robert Leonard, custodian, and 18 representatives to the Grand Lodge, namely, John H. Wood, P. M. P. G. R.; Charles Garrels, E. Pyle, Henry W. Weber, Ralph A. Boss, William Lakin, Simeon X. Mallory, Willlam H. McConnell. Harry O'Donnell, William P. Amos, H. Allen Ison, Charjes R. Oliver, Albert H. Smith, Willlam H. Webb, Willlam H. Wright, George J. Weber, Willlam M Ziegler and William F. Dement. After the installation exercises a program of entertainment was rendered and supper was served in the banquet room jointly with Metropolis Lodge, No. 16. ganist: M Mrs. Judi Bertha M. I Eastern Lodge's newly cers will he installed Wednesday evening jointly with the officers of Harmony Lodge, No. 9, by Past Grand Anthony Krauth of Salem Lodge and his installing staff from the same lodge. Fred D. Stuart Encampment will hold a regular mesting tomorrow eve- ning, at which time the newly elected officers and appointive officers will be installed. Deputy Grand Master James E. Chamberlain will be the new chief patriarch. The annual session of the Grand Lodge will be held at 8 p.m. January 21 in the auditorium of the I 0. O. F. Temple. Rebekah Lodges. Rebekah lodges meeting this week are: Tomorrow, Naomi, No. 1, and Ruth, No. 2; Tuesday, Fidelity, No. 7, and Friendship, No. §, and Thursday, Martha Washington, No. 3. A reception to the president of the Rebekah Assémbly, Mrs. Mary P. Pol- lock, was held New Year evening in the temple. Installations of officers in the Rebekah lodges will now be the principal business until the mid- dle of the month of January. The Rebekah Home Circle will meet Wednesday evening in the temple. A Christmas dance was enjoyed at the home of Mrs. Blanche Slaughter last Saturday night by members of Dorcas Rebekah Lodge, No. A theater party was had at Keith's Theater, New Year eve. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Installation *of the newly elected officers of the subordinate lodges will be held during the coming week. The following lodges have their new officers to be inducted into office: Webster, Mount Vernon, Amaranth, Century-Decatur, Excelsior, Capital, Myrtle and Syracusians. Capital Lodge, No. 24, has elected the following officers: J. G. Motyka, chancellor commander; Christian Eck- ert, vice chancellor; W. J. Trittipoe, prelate; Jesse Tucker, master at arms; J. L. Motyka, master of worl H. G. Tucker, master of exchequer; C. L. Saur, master of finance; G. W. Sellers, keeper of records and seal; W. C. Ballard, inner guard; J. F. Skidmore, outer guard; G. W. Sollers, M. H. Konigsberg, J. E. Wilson, A. B. Gor- ham and J. L. Motyka, representa- tives to the Grand lodge, and J. E. Wilson, representative to the general rellef bureau. The following have been chosen for Excelsior Lodge, No. 14: J. A. Neeb, chancellor commander; V. J. Kal vice chancellor; J. B. Burgess, prelat. R, C. Warner, master of work; C. W. Santmeyer, keeper of records and seal; A. H. Etting, master of finance; H. J. Gasson, master of excheque: H. W. LaQuay, master-at-arms; R. T. Derickson, inner guard; H. S. Nichols, outer guard; W. A. Wilding, N. B. Wiggington and J. L. Neeb, trustee: H. J. Gasson, Frederick Yates, C. T. Winans, N. B. Wiggington and C. W. Santmeyer, representatives to the Grand Lodge, and W. A. Wilding, representative to the general relief bureau. Syracuslans Lodge, No. 10: L. B. Thornton, chancellor commander; J. M. Malmquist, vice chancellor; J. G. Nebel, prelate; H. G. Annis, master of work; W. J. Clements, keeper of rec- ords and seal; W. E. Garlick, sr., master of finance: Albert Kahlert, master of exchequer; George Berg, master-at-arms; C. F. Kreisler, inner guard; William Dargle, outer guard E. T. Negosta, trustee for three years: J. W. Cherry, trustes for one year: Albert Kahlert, G. W. Helsley, H. G. | Pettit: finan elected om- | C.,, JANUARY 4 Annis, W. J. Clements and E. T. Ne- Bosta, representatives to the Grand Lodge; 1. B. Thornton, representative to the general relief bureau, and J. W. Cherry, collector. Webster Lodge, No. 7: L. S. Bovd, chancellor commander; L. 1. Beal, vice chancellor; Fred Chaimson, mas- ter-at-arms; R. B, Ford, master of work; A. C. Smith, prelate; B. E. Stahl, keeper of records and seal; S. M. Banks, master of exchequer; O. B. Gray, master of finance; J. Lynn, inner guard; R. T. Whiting, outer guard; J. T. Cuthbert, T. C. Taylor and W. T. Baum, trustees: O. B. Gray, J. T. Cuthbert, W. T. Baum, A. Smith and A. Biggs, representa- tives to the Grand Lodge, and W. T. Baum, representative to the general relief bureiu. The ways and means committee will hold jts first meeting of the new year Saturday evening BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YEOMEN. George N. Frink of Des Moines, Towa, president of the soclety, will be tendered a reception at Odd Fel- lows' Temple January 17 at 7:30 p.m All members are urged to attend F. 0. EAGLES. The new membership campaign launched by Washington Aerie. No. 1 f the Fraternal Order of Bagles in honor of John Kapps, one of the oldest members of the organization, making progress. Team captains, under the general chairmanship of President P. J. Callan, met Monday night and outlined plans for a whiri- wind campaign, results of which are already being manifested. The initia- tion is slated for February 9, and will be attended by representatives f the Grand Aerle. Following the ceremony a vaudeville session ‘and buffet luncheon will be given KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. 1595, 70 men gathered Logether in the residence of George R. Repe‘tl, 404 Seward square south- east, and signed the constitution for the establishment of a bsanch of ghe Knights of Columbus in their section of the city. They named it Council Carroll, after the patriot and signer of the Declaration of Independence— John Carroll of Carrolton. Carroll Council, with 70 men as its beginning, has now grown to a membership of over 700. Owing to the many affairs previous to the Yuletide, the lec- turer's committee has deamed advis- able to set the date of the anniversary celebration as January 6, when a short session, starting at 7:30, will be held, after which the hall will be given over to dancing. The officers of Carroll Council are: Grand knight, James B. Flynn: deputy grand knight. John E chancellor. Thomas fal secretary ne; Louis < treasurer, Thomas I chaplain, Rev. Joseph V. Buckley; lecturer, John N. Kiley: warden, Charles J. Mont- gomery; deputy warden, Redmond De Vaney; trustees, John J. Downey, Michael A. Rattigen and F. B. Myers: guards, James A. McDermott, James W. McLaughlin and Willlam M Amann; delegates to buflding com- pany. Albert McCarty and Thomas J. Hughes, Keane Council held a Christmas tree party Monday evening in the K. of C. Club House with the following pre- senting the program for its members and their families: Misses Gertrude Lucas, Helen O'Donoghoe, Mary O'Donoghoe, vocal selections; Miss C. O'Dea, pianist; J. Lucas, cornet solo; the Misses O'Connor, Inge dancing pupils, Edna Byron, Edna Mulligan, Ella Nu- bec, Dorothy Shugne, Margaret Gred- eruex, Melvin Wonder, Billy Grederuex, the mysterious Jap, and the K. of C. clown band. Stanta Claus distributed presents to the kiddies. This entertainment was under the direction of Lecturer James P. Mc- Keon, assisted by Willlam A. Mulligan, D. J. Burke, E. P. Goodwin, W. D. Redding, E.J. Meoney, George Nalley, and Henry Nolda. Keane Councll will hold its first| meeting of the new year Thursda evening at 8 o'clock in the upper hall. Keane 500 Club will give its first party of the new year in the lower hall of the K. of C. Club House Thursday eve- ning at §:30 o'clock. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. The officers of the 103d Regiment, Uniform Rank, will hold their month- ly council at the home .of Lieut. R. J. Graef tomorrow evening at § o'clock. Col. Freeland will review the work of the old year. . The degree team of the Boosters' Club of the District of Columbia will initiate a large class of candidates at Baltimore next Wednesday at 8 o'clock. The newly elected officers of Elm Camp, No. 7, Baltimore, and Ma- ple Camp, Capitol Heights, Md., will be instalied. Degree Master T. B. Eckloff, who was the instailing officer at Carroll Park Camp, Baltimore, last Friday night, will officiate. Elm Camp, Washington, will have | a double ceremony next Friday eve- ning. Clerk C. D. Holland will pre- sent 10 neophytes for the ordeal of Initiation. The Boosters will assist with full ceremony and parapher- nalifa. The new administration is to be inaugurated on this date. The post of escort has been filled at the recent elections in the several camps, as follows: Soverelgn J. L. Pumphrey, Old Glory Camp; Adreon Ensor, Elm Camp; F. W. Litchfield, Alpha Camp; J. Winfree, Maple Camp; W. Burke, Oak Camp; W. L. Cavalear, Silver Spring Camp. The new velvet robes of Fraser Camp will ba worn publicly for the first time at the open meeting Jan- uary 12, when the new consul com- mander and Robert English and his associates are inducted into office. Sovereigns Di Marzo, Green, Whit- worth and Helgesen will assist in the program, NATIONAL UNION. The committee on publicity and ex- tension of the National Union met Monday evening at headquarters office, Washington Loan and, Trust Building. The various subcommit- tees made their final reports for the ceremonial to be held January 16, at Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets northeas ‘where a large class will be given ‘the degrees by the junior degree team. President Harry S. Anderson of San Francisco, Calif. with other national officers will be present. McKinley Council met at North- east Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast, Tuesday evening and elected the following officers: President, Jesse J. K. Lee; vice pres- ident, William J. O'Brien; ex-pre: dent, W. E. Peake; speaker, W. J. Stahl; secretary, R. J. Jones; finan- cial secretary, Willlam G. Betts; treasurer, W. H. Jeffries; chaplain, Charles D. Harris; usher, Thomas P. Ryan; sergeant, R. H. Arnol keeper, R. H. Gulick; Carey, W. L. Dant and E. Delegate to hospital Thomas P. Ryan. Representatives to executive board: Willlam J. O'Brien, T. P. Ryan. C. A. Clore and J. M. Smith were admitted to membership. McKinley Council will hold _its Midwinter dance January 9 at North- east Masonic Temple and members from other, councils are Invited to be present.’ W. L. Dant is master of ceremonles. Scott Council met December 22 and elected the following ‘officers: Pres- ident, W. McKinley Cobb; vice pres- ident, A. P. Brooks; ex-president, Dr. J. T. Currey; speaker, Willlam Loh- mar; secretary, George S. Livingston; financial secretary, John H. Bell; treasurer, Thomas H. Dawson; chap: lin, Roy L. Whitcomb; usher, S. S. Lissowitz; sergeant, C. A. Fabritz; doorkeeper, H. W. Selah. Trustees: Thomas H. Dawson, F. K. Swett and 3. C. McConnell. Delegate to hospital associatlon, Dr. J. T. Currey. Repre- entative to executive board, Dr. J. T, Currey, December 15 recorder, 1925 PART 1 JR.0.U. AL M. J. Morgan Read Council, No. 1, at the meeting December 27, elected of- ficers as follows: Councilor, T. W. Muller; vice councilor, E. T..Smith; junior past councilor, G. W. Ric financlal secretary, James S, liams; recording secretary, George P. Ames; treasurer, Charles F. Muller: conductor, Thomas Leathers; warden, H. W. Leathers; inside sentinel, George Dulley; outside sentinel, E. I Williams; chaplain, Francis Wil- liams. The State Council will hold its annual visitation to this council January 8, and January 23 the new degree team will perform its ‘first inftiation Anacostia Council, No day evening, with Councilor William M. Joyce presidinz. The following officers were elected: Robert H. Bag- gett, councilor; Howard G. Beall, vice councilor; R. A. Estep, recording sec- retary, re-elected for the twentieth terms; F. C. Prather, assistant re- cording secretary, re-elected for the ninth term; N. E. K'mper, treasurer, re-elected for the fifth term; James E. Frye, financial secretary, re-elected for the twenty-fourth term; P. J Martin, assistant financial secretary, re-elected for the third term; Edward Talbert, conductor; R. H. Norton warden, re-ele for the twentieth term; Earl Thomas, inside sentinel J. W. Smithson, outside sentinel, r elected for the tenth term, and M Whittington, chaplain. Trustees—P. J. Martin, F. C. Prather and J. A. Smithson tate Deputy Councilor Duckett of Iagle Council, No. 9; L. E. Newton of E. J. Ross Council; F. C. Prather, R. A. Stepp, James E. Frye, W. J. Mitchell, John Thomas, Howard J. Bell and P. J. Martin made ad- dresses 16, met Mol No. year the 10, held Decem- ensuing Dr. A H. Bailey Smallwood. * Crouch H. W Mount Vernon Council, its last meeting of the ber 29, when officers for vear were elect W. Taylor, council vice counello ohn ¥ sr., recording secretary; k. assistant recording tary; Stein, financial secretary; W. C Whipp, treasurer; W. A Newman conductor; G. Federline, warden; C. Johnson, inside sentine H. Watts, outside mentinel; Otto Keeler, chap- 1ain; J. T. Connors, trustee. The offi- cers were installed by Maurice Pea- body. The next meeting will be held January 8. A joint musical and literary enter- tainment, under auspices of Andrew Jackson Council, No. 6; Star Spangled Banner Council, No. 8, and Edward J. Ross Council, No. 26, was held Tues- day evening in the auditorium of the Pythian Temple, 1012 Ninth strest northwest. The program, under di- rection of State Vice Councilor Harry A. Beck, included an address by Homer J. Councilor, violin selections by E. V. Frye, accompanied at the piano by Mrs Els! aver, and zongs by Miss Ruth Kendrin and Nor- man Englehardt, after which Christ- mas gifts were distributed to the children of the members of the order and those of their friends. The en- tertainment concluded with dancing. State Councilor S. Oliveri, staff, has arrahged a series of visita- tions to the several counc The first visitation was to Andrew Jack- son Councll, No. 6, January 3, and the next one will be to J. Morgan Read Council, No. 1, January 8, at Star Hall, Mount Rainier, Md. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Golden Rule Council, N had a Christmas program at its last meet- ing as follows: Recitations, Erma Randolph; readings, Miss Roby Jalie; processional march and carols, chorus of members, directed by Mrs. Mign- onette P. Harman, accompanied by C. H. Donohue and his orchestra; song, by members of the good of the arder committee, with Miss Nellie F. Teeple at the piano. Gifts were presented to Recording Secretary Mrs. Ethel Windsor, Financial Secretary Mrs. Gladys McPherson and Treasurer Miss Nellie Teeple, Retiring Coun- cilor Mrs. Ollfe Montgomery, Deputy Mrs. Margaret Hartman, Drill Mas- ter John M. Futrell and Council-elect Mrs. Eva Mae Bury. An ovster sup- per was served with Mr. Harman as the toastmaster. Triumph, No. 8, is planning a dance, to be held In the near future. The annual rummage sale begins January 19. Installation of officers will be held Tuesday. Progressive, No. 9, will have its regular meeting tomorrow night and will have installation of officers also. Loyalty Council, No. 19, held its regular meeting Saturday night at Northeast Masonic Temple, with Mae Smith, councilor, presiding. After a short business session a Christmas party for the children was held. A program was’ presented entirely by the children of members, B. P. 0. ELKS. The Sunday night concerts will be resumed . tonight at 8 o'clock. The On to Portland Club will resume its weekly meeting tomorrow night at § o'clock. The meeting Wednesday will con- vene at 7:30 p.m. A memorial session in honor of the late Samuel Gompers, who was a member of the local lodge of Elks for many years, will be held. Initlatory exercises will be exempli- fied by Frederick, Md., Lodge of Elks January 14.° A. Charles Stewart, district deputy grand exalted ruler, of Frostburg, Md., lodge, has donated a silver cup to be presented to the lodge in the Maryland, Delaware and District of Columbia jurisdiction of Elks present- ing the best exemplification of the initiatory ritual. This contest will be held In Baltimore, Md., at the Elks' Club, on Washington's birth- day. The charity ball committee to be held February 21, in the new® Wash- ington auditorium, Nineteenth street and New York avenue northwest, con- sists of E. H. Neumeyer, jr. chair- man; Henry Lansburgh, vice chair- man; William. S. Shelby, secretary- treasurer; Ringgold Hart, William A. Finkel, Dr. John T. Ready, James A. Balderson, Joseph W. Freeman, Frank Baum, Fred Mayer, Earle Keeler, Abe Dresner, John J. O'Connell, William G. Neumeyer, Patrick J. Callan, Dr. J. C. Exner, Samuel Richards, Harry King, Lem Robey, John H. Ontrich, Robert F. Crowley, Arthur S. Wit- comb, John S. ‘Frick, Charles A. Fischer, Leo P. Morey, E. R. Jacob- sen, W. A. Hettinger, Louis Hodges, Fred Rupertus, F. L. Harveycutter and 8. Kimberl, LOYAL ORDER MOOSE. Columbia Lodge, No. 126, had a good attendance at its last meeting. Jullus F. Gabler, captain of the drili team, made a report of the support which he is receiving. A drive for members is now under way. New Year eve was celebrated at the Moose home, 715 Eighth street, by a reception and dance. Women's Chapter, No. 368, Moose- heart Legion, held a reception to members and friends at Moose Home New Year eve. Columbla Chapter, No. 368, Women of Mooseheart Legion, met Friday night at the Moose Hall, 715 Eighth street northwest, with Senior Regent Leona Blankenship presiding. Dur- ing the business session one candi- date was initiated. Past Regent Agnes Grinnell installed Mrs. Hamil- ton as argus and Alice Lithgow as sentinel. All newly elected officers will assume their stations January, 9. s with his Great Fairs Lose Money. Some of the greatest world fairs have been tremendous money losers. The Vienna Exhibition in 1873 had a loss of $10,000,000; the Philadelphia Exposition of more than $1,000,000, and the Paris International of more than $5,000,000. London’s Exposition 1agt Summer also was a failure finan- | nation-wide communication in the simultaneous broadcasting on several occasions by stations from the At- lantic to the Pacific. and it is now a nightly practice within extensive areas. All this hapoened in the past year. It is transforming broadcasting from a local to a natlonal service, and this not by way of detriment to local stations—which are dvantage to them. Interconnection, th its corollary of national serv- ice, is only just beginning. It will go much further. Its development, together with some general rise in the power level of stations for the overcoming of static and interference, glving us really useful reception, will, T believe, be the principal fmprove- ments in the immediate future. I look for remarkable development along these linex for the good of broadeasting, which means for the benefit of listener during the year the Radio Mcets Itx Waterloo. Evidently there is a limit to what radio can do desplte its almost univer- sal adaptation to many utllitarian needs. The sixth report of the en- gineers investigating the possibilities of communicating in mines for the De- partment of Interior points out that the present means of pure radio com- munication is impractical under gen- eral mining conditfons, In making this report, Bureau of Mines Engineers J. J. Jakosky and D. H. Zellers state in part Because of the high earth conductiv- Ity and resuitant attenuation of the nigh-frequency radio waves in pene- trating the earth, relatively high- power equipment. which m bulk and weight, Is required.’ Such equip- ment is now believed to be impractical for general mine communication or for mine rescue purposes. For reliable communication by pure radio over dis- tances of even 1.000 to 2,000 feet through strata would, in all probabil- ity, require transmitting equipment with an output of from 50 to 200 watts or more, and used in conjunction with a sensitive receiver. Such equipment would be much too bulky, heavy and complicated to fulfill the requirements for a practical mine apparatus. In transmitting, vacuum tubes are the only present known means of generat- ing the short-wave high-frequency continuous currents such as could be used for voice transmission. The com- paratively heavy' and bulky power supply for plate current, filament sup- ply and auxillary apparatus makes vacuum fube equipment of 30 to 200 watts output considerably heavie bulkier and too fragile and delicate for practical mine communication pur- poses.” xperimental Wave Lengths Assigne: There is no immediate prospect of 4 definite list of wave-length assign- ments, The Department of Commerce radio experts are still experimenting to see if the stations cannot be crowded a little closer together witlout undue Interference. During the past week a few adjust- ments were made at 14 of the class B broadcasting stations. If you try to tune in any of the stations listed below during the next week or two look for them on the following wave lengths in meters: WHAA, lowa City, and WOC, Davenport, 498; WMC Mem- phi 503. WOO and WIP, Philadel- phia, 509.9; WWJ and WCX, Detroit, 516; WOAW, Omaha, and WHO, Des oines, 522.3; WNYC, New York, 5288; KYW and WCEE, Chicago, 5.4, and KSD and KUFO, St. Loul: 549.1. Where two stations share the | same wave length time is divided Announcer Gets Strange Request. John E. Fetzer, chief announcer at WEMC, Berrien Eprings, Mich., prob- ably has received more unusual re- auests from radio listeners than any other member of his fraternity. Re- quests have come to him to help lo- cate lost relativ lost dogs and stolen automobiles, but last week he got one asking him to announce to the world that it should feed the birds. 1t happened this wi and shrub in southern Michigan was covered with ice. Even the roads were almost impassible of travel. As a result dead and starving birds were found along the country highways. During a regular program a long dis- tance telephone call came to WEMC requesting the announcer to ask the farmers and others to throw grain and crumbs along the road. Every tree KOB Plans Course in Telegraphy. The New Mexico College of Agricul- ture and Mechanic Arts, station KOB, will start a radio course in teleg- raphy Wednesday. The station regular Wednesday night perfod— 9:30 to 10:30 o'clock, Eastern standard time—will be devoted to the teleg- raphy course. One New Station Licensed. o Only one new station was licensed by the Department of Commerce last week to hroadcast. Tt is WPG, 500 watts, Atlantic City, N. J. The sta- tion is owned by the municipality of Atlantic City and will transmit on a 296-meter wave band. Its slogan is “World's Greatest Playground the figst letter of each word forming the call letters. WBZ Finds Friend in Paris. How WBZ searched out an old friend in Paris is told in a letter re- ceived last week at the studio from Norman L. Bean, who some months ago was one of the regular announc- ers at the New England station. A few days after establishing him- self in Paris, where he is studying, Bean succumbed to his craving for even for the class B stations. | radio entertdlnment and obtained a crystal set. On this, however, he could get nothing but the Eiffel Tower, the “pest” of the long-dis- tance enthusiasts in Paris, so he graduated Into the one-tube class and began his experiments. Here 48 his story: “My greatest problem was to make questionable foreign parts produce the eficient results which we demand in Americs. At length, after experi- encing every known electrical woe, | achfeved a neat little 4-tube outfit comprising one stage of tuned im pedance, R. I, a detector, and two stages of A. F. amplification. Last night was the second test of my newly built set. At 4 pm. T tuned up the tubes and fished a bit until 1 found a promising squeal. Clearing it up, after a minute or two, I heard this announcement: ‘This is station WBZ, Springfield Mass., broadcasting from the Boston Herald-Traveler Westinghouse studio. Hotel Brunswick, Boston' Although 1 was afraid I might lose the wel come waves in the operation, I suc ceeded In increasing the volume # very satisfactory degree. But for the maddening interference of Eiffel Tower 1 could have heard every word and note during the last 15 minutes of broadcast. “To be able to receive instantaneous communication from good old Boston town through the studio that I know so well means more than you can realize to me, these 4,000 miles away. I shall listen for you often, and expect to pick your strong wave with little difficulty after a while.” RADIO QUERIES Radio BEditor It has been interesting to watch the various reactions to broadcast- ing, the big experiment of giving the public the best in music and song and sto The New Year evening performance by Mr. McCormack and Miss Bori has only made the possibilities conspicu- ous. That it seems for the moment to have disturbed the New York tlc- ket broker {s only incidental. The big thing is that every one, rich and poor alike, heard these great artists, and amid the protecting sur- roundings of the home. However, It wasn't the formance” alleged. Ly any manner of means, for every one p though he paid his admittance fee to the manu facturers of his radio set or the par of which it was made. instead of the theater ticket broker. And each paid in proportion to his means, in proport to his wealth The poor man's ticket to this great the price of headphones; the | wealthy man's ticket was the cost of & 31,000 radio outfit and accessorles Could anything possibly more equitable? Radio is giving the home folks and the farmer, the sick and the shut-ins, the lonely and the isolated, the best in music, literature and education. And it is giving the boys and gir lan entrancing emp and | electrical education utherwise tainable. And that doing JENKINS, “free per- hyment not ob is what the about it —. Government FRANCI: Radfo Editor Would you WORE _and FAUNCE, The Department not assigned such call letters tions. kindly KFIN? — IRVI of Commerce has a bination of broadcasting sta- to an | Radio Editor 1 enjoy reading your column ve much. I wonder if vou can answer these questions?: How far fs Tuni cucu, Cuba, from Washington? W station was broadcasting a dance Pprogram on about 485 meters at 12:30 o'clock last Monday morning? Al at what station was a woman si ing about this time?—F. BRIDGES Tuinucu, Cuba, is 1173 miles from Washington. This is the airline dis- tance. WOC, Davenport, was among the stations broadcasting a musical program late last Sunday night. It is likely that You heard this station Its wave band is 484 meters is It is easier to solder to brass thun it is to solder to aluminum RADIO’S BEST OFFERINGS TONIGHT Musical program by “Roxic and_his Gang” direct from Capitol _Theater, New York City, WCAP, Washington, WEAF,, New York, WDBH, Worcester, and WIAR, Provi- dence, R. 1. 7:30 9:15 o'clock. to Concert by Waldorf-Astoria Hotel Symphony Orchestra, WJZ, New York, and WGY, Schenectedy, 9 to 10 o'clock. Musical _program from Brooklyn Mark Strand Thea- ter, WNYC, New York, 9 to 11 o'clock. Concert by Ben Stad and his Symphony Orchestra. WIP, Philadelphia. 9:30 o'clock. Organ recital from chapel at Columbia University, WCAP, Washington, and WEAF, New York, 9:15 to 10:30 o'clock A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35¢ “Danderine” does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair Girls! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair, just moisten your hair-brush with a_little “Dan- derine” and brush it through your hair. The effect is startling! "You can do your hair up immediately and it will appear twice as thick and heavy—a mass of gleamy hair, sparkling with life and ing that incomparable softness, fresh- ness and luxuriance While beautifying the hair “Dan- derine” is also toning and stimulat- ing each single hair o grow thick, long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get a bottle of “Danderine” at any drug or toilet counter anc just see how healthy and youthful your hair ap- pears after this'delightful, refresh- ing dressing.