Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1925, Page 68

10 THE SUNDA FRATERNITIES MASONIC. Monday it Pentalph: Pleasant. No. Tuesday—Arminius, No. Wednesday—Osiris, N King Sol 1 pm.. F. sday—Masonic Instruet de ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS. Mark Royal ——Columbia. No. 1 No. 8 7:30 p.m Friday—School of Instruction Saturday—High Priests’ Association TED SCOT- special at ANCIENT AND AC TISH RITI —Mithras Lodge of Perfec- tion, Statutory assembly AKOMA LODGE, No. hold a housewarming f. in its new and Maple streets, Park, D. C. from ay of this week, inclusi rious forms of amusem ncing. The ladies of Tako No. 12, 0. E will with’ fancy A feature of the fair will series of cross-word puzzles, new one each night for correc tion. There will be the usual c tests, including one for the most poj lar young lady. 29, will air Tako) to Satur with v and d Chapte ticipa thin the Takoma Lodge, No. 29, held its jon in the old lodg ay evening. After closi the members had an informal jubilee. in the new temple will be a special on Tuesday The first communication June 16, to which it is planned invite all resident Masons of Tako Park and vicinity. Jn—Exemplifica- temple, at Carroll Monday par rticles and other solu room North America and United St sessions pageant tes pos- spectacle and ammusement Al Malaikah Tem ple of Los Angeles, is making exten- sive arranzements to properly enter. tain t he nobility. Among the out- standing events are a boat trip to Avalon and Cata- lina_Islands, view- ing Marine Garden through glass bot- tom boats: bathinx at n Monlca Beach, auto rides, bathing beauty pa- rade at the Venice Beach, barbecue and dinner on the stage of the War- ner Bros'. studio, night parade, illumi nated floats along Hollywood boule vard, open-air performance in Holl wood bowl, with many prominent pi ture stars in the cast. Tournament of Roses Stadium at_Passadena seat- ing 60,000 people. Rodeo and horse show, roping contest, boxing contest, whippet races, film stars bathing beauty contest, diving contest, night parade. All the big picture com panies have arranged to put beauti- fully decorated and illuminated floats in the parade. Exhibition drills and band contest by visiting Shrines will take place at the Los Angeles stadium and floral civic parades. &4 Henry Lansburgh. ma ve, ent ma be a on- PU| Elaborate preparations are made for the uniformed bodies Almas Temple at the annual Masonic and Eastern Star Home field day. urday, June 27, at the American League Park. According to Roland Robbins, chairman of the enter ment committee, Almas Military Band, Patrol, Oriental Band, Glee Club, Drum and Bugle Corps, Honor Guard as well as the Imperial Nut Band will appear in full regalia to entertain the assemblage with num- ast ng, to ma re expected for the week of being of Legion of meets in Pythian Temple, 1012 Ninth street northwest. Refreshments will be served. The fifth annual convention of the ojourners’ Clubs of the United States vill open at the Hotel Wardman Park Wednesday, June 10, at 10 a.m., and include a banquet in the evening. The United States Service Orchestra will furnish the music for the occasion. It is expected to be a notable gathering of the Masons in the military service of the United States, all branches of which, including the Coast Guard, will be represented. Brightwood Commandery, No. 6, Knights Templar Drill Team Associa- tion will open its champetre at Geor- gla avenue and Quincy street Monday evening, June 8, at 8 o'clock. % Preceding the opening exercises there will be a picturesque street pa- rade. The following organizations will be in line: Kallipolis Grotto Band, Drum Corps and Drill Team, Job's Daughters, Robert Le Bruce Chapter, Order of De Molay. The parade will start at 7:30 o'clock from Fourteenth street and Columbia road, going north on Fourteenth street to Park road, to New Hampshire avenue, to Georgia avenue, to Quincy street. The open. ing night will be Grotto night, and the Grotto Band will give a concert dur. ing the evening. L. H. Bergman, chairman of the en tertainment committee, has engaged talented entertainers for novel acts with surprise stunts every evening. There will also be a variety of new and interesting attractions on the grounds, pleasing to both young and old; a good dance floor and “pep music for dancing. Worth while souvenirs will be given away night. In connection with the champetre a free trip to the triennial conclave of the Grand Encampment of Knights Templar of U. 8. A. to be held at Seat- tle, Wash., in July, will be given away Now that the Spring ceremonial of | each | Y gation, including the Grotto band, drill, drum and bugle corps. Follow- ing {he convention and the annual Ma- sonic field day and base ball game will be the annual Grotto Summer out- ing later. Arrangements have been completed for the most elaborate of the long series of outings of Temple-Noyes Lodge, No. 32, June 5, 6, 7 and 8. It has been designated a Captivating jCruise. The lodge has chartered the steamer Southland of the Norfolk and Washington Co.’s line. With flags flying and Meyer Goldman’s Band playing, the steamer will leave Seventh street. Wharf promptly at 3:30 o'clock next Friday afternoon and not return until Monday morning, June 8. The itinerary provides for a stop at Annapolis Saturday morning for a visit to the United States Naval Academy. The Southland will then Steam up Chesapeake Bay. past the Patapsco River, with Baltimore in view, continuing on to the head of navigation at Turkey Point, near the Susquehanna River. Turning about the trip will continue down the Bay “King” Solomon's Island and up the ver until dark, when the anchor will be dropped for the night. The Temple- Noyes Troubadours, with Roe Fulker- son as “Grand Master of Minstrels,” will make their third annual appear- ance, preceded by an entertainment feature announced as “Poking into the Past.” Resuming the cruise Sunday morn- ing, the steamer will sail down the bay to the mouth of the Rappahan- nock, up that stream for two hours to Stove Point, then, turning about, down the river and the bay, touching at Newport News and then to Capes Charles and Henry, which will mark the limit of the outgoing cruise. Returning by way of Chesapeake Bay and. the Potomac River, the Southland will dock heré promptly at 9:30 o'clock Monday morning. There will be a distribution Sunday evening of elaborate souvenirs. All accommo- dations on the steamer have been al- lotted, the party, with ladies, number- ing 250 persons and including not only the grand master and officers of the Grand Lodge, but a large number of past grand masters who are active or honorary members. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, and into the Patuxent River, passing | MAY 31, chairman of the entertainment com- mittee. Past Grand Commander William E. Miller, chairman, has announced the arrangements for the pilgrimage to New York as follows: The Grand Com- mandery and the six constituent Com- manderies will leave on the 9:20 train Sunday morning, June 14. Elaborate preparations are being made by the New York Sir Knights for the enter- tainment of the visitors. A mammoth Templar demonstration will be displayed Monday, Jurne 16, when it is expected there will be 15,000 in line. Those who will accompany the Grand Commandery are: Grand Com- mander James T. Gibbs, Deputy Grand Commander Robert L. Middle- ton, Grand Generalissimo Mark F. Finley, Grand Senior Warden Charles F. Roberts-and Mrs. Roberts, Grand Junfor Warden Joseph H. Milans and Mrs. Milans, Grand Treasurer George L. Lohrer, Grand Standard Bearer E. E. Thompson, Grand Sward Bearer L. Whiting Estes, Grand Warder Willlam H. Harrison and Mrs. Harri- son, Grand Captain of the Guard Roland M. Brown and Mrs. Brown, Inspector General E. P. Hazleton and Mrs. Hazleton, Assistant Inspector General Arthur M. Poynton, Instruc- for General Franz A. Birgfeld and Mrs. Birgfeld, Past Grand Commanders Walter H. Klopfer and Mrs. Klopfer, E. B. Hesse and Mrs. Hesse, William E. Miller and Mrs. Miller, William S. Parks and Mrs. Parks. Chillum Castle Lodge, . 186, A. F. & A. M., celebrated its 35th an- niversary Thursday evening at its hall on the Riggs road. Addresses by the grand master of Masons in Maryland, the grand matron of the Order of the 00.47% 1925—PART 3. Eastern Star of Maryland, the senior grand warden and the assistant grand lecturer, featured the evening’s en- tertainment. The lodge charter was read by Senfor Steward M. C. Har- man, the history of the lodge was sketched by Past Master J. Enos Ray, and a tribute to tht ladies by Past Master L. B. McEntyre. A vocal quartet, composed of Mrs. Mabel Whitman, Mrs. James Kerr, Mr. Ed- ward Whitman and Charles Seaman, rendered several numbers. A violin s0l> by Lewlis Miller, jr., accompanied by Dorothy Miller; a- piano solo by Robert Adams, a recitation by Miss Alice Anderton, piano solo by Miss Edna Van Dyne, and a song by its composer. Lewis Miller, jr., were among the other musical numbers rendered. Past Master John R. Adams was master of ceremonies and in charge of the celebration; Lewis T. Miller, sr., in charge of music, and Past Master Joseph L. Harmon in charge of the supper. There were present many officers and members of the various Masonic lodges and East ern Star chapters throughout Mary- land and the District of Columbia. The officers of Chillum Castle Lodge are Master, John C. Ward; senior war- den, Lisle’ Morrison; junior warden, Frederick Weber; secretary, Finis D. Morris; treasurer, P. M. J. Enos Ray; senior deacon, Thomas A. Gude; junor deacon, Ralph Brown; senior steward, M. C. Harman; junior steward, Samuel Moudy, and tiler James Charles. THE MACCABEES. Mount Vernon Tent, No. 4, will meet June 8 at 8 pm. in Northeast Ma. sonic Temple and thereafter on the second and fourth Monday of each month. Sir Knight Deputy Rock with his degree team from Kansas will initiate 100 candidat of all the cars at the 1925 EASTERN STAR. and Eastern Star Home today w conducted today by William F. Chapter, No. 16. Rev. Dr. Fultz United Church of will The temple mittee will June 5, at home of Mrs. Sanders, Trinidad av northeast, to card part, No. 10, a short meeting will will by charge be REV. Rose Hyer Hartung ment will be furnished by of Rho Beta Chapter of Mu Phi lon National Hong Musical rity. The dormitor: nounces a card part Mrs. Claribel Gay street, at 8 o'cloc DR. FULTZ. of June §. Miriam Chapter, short business meeting last Leonard Davis, accompanied b; Ivan Bailey and John Murphy rummage sale postponed from month will be held June 29, July 1 at 1713 Seventh street. Lebanon C lington Chapter, pter entertained The religious services at the Masonic Charles Brethren liver the sermon. meet, plete plans for a Areme Chapter, busine Wednesday, which followed a program The entertain- members commlittee an. at the home of 5009 Thirteenth 23, after Monday night, was entertained with solos by Marviile, and a selection of songs by 30 and of Baltimore last Tuesday evening. The enter ular meeting followed, with the of dinner to the visitors, and to_the of ill be | ficers and choir of Lebanon. The reg Hunt | yjar meeting followed with the of ficers of both chapters marching in double form and assuming joint sta tions. Fidelity Chapter, after a sho; meeting of its own, joined Lebanon i1 welcoming the members of Arlington Degrees were conferred on the fo lowing: Mary Watson, Sue Fisher Emma O. Shamlefer, Gertrude Franks Pear] George and Andrew J. Hender son, after which refreshmente were served and further entertalnment was provided in the form of a drill y the members of De Molay Commander) Matron Ida V. Johnson was presente. with a silver set by the patron of Arlington Chapter. The guests of honor included Grand Matron Fletcl er, Grand Patron Shreeve of the Dis trict of Columbia, Grand Matron Mr Tovey of Maryland. Grand Secretar Boyd, Past Grand Patron Robins and Past Grand Matro MacMilla also of Maryland; Past Grand Matr Chauncey, Past Grand Patrons T and West and the Assoclate Gra Matron and Grand Patron Mrs L and Mr. Plitt, and Associate Grand Conductress Mrs. Jogley the District of Columbia. acmi Chapter, No. 3, met Wed Degrees were conferred grand matron and grand patron r their official visit. Among the tinguished guests were Past Matron Cole, Past Grand Patrons Mobray and Betts. Cathedral Chapte was also present. Marguerite De Sale rendered a solo the de. com the Ella 1119 renue com- hold next, in Mrs. Epsi- Soro- its John A last Mizpah Chapter, No. will brate its twenty-seventh anniversar (Continued Ar. New York and Chicago Auto Shows were equipped with balloon tires. llustrious Potentate Henry Lans- burgh and the three other elected rep- resentatives of Almas Temple depart. ed Tuesday for Los Angeles to attend t fifty-first annual session of the Imperial Council, Ancient Arabic Or- der Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, sched- For the regular monthly meeting of uled for the week of June 1. Present | Hiram Instruction Club, 7:30 p.m. to- indic ons are that more than 0,000 | mor w, George B. Wheelock has a: Shriners and visitors from all parts of iranged an entertainment. The club A feature will be “the burial at sea of the grand master” when the steam- er is opposite Jones Point Lighthouse, below Alexandria, which marks the | District of Columbia line and the limit of the authority of the grand master Kallipolis Grotto is out of the wa the prophets are centering their tention upon the Supreme Council con vention to be held in_Atlantic City June 23, 24 and 25. The Kallipolis Kronikle contains an announcement from Past Monarch Samuel F. Shreve | of Masofs of the District. The cruise of full particulars regarding hotel and | has_been arranged by and will be railroad reservations. It is expected| conducted under the personal super that Kallipolis will carry a large dele- vision of Past Master C. Fred Cook, ures especially prepared for Manager Walker as. v coaches Green and Sterzer looking after the Almas base ball team .';'.‘HHHHHIH\IHHUH!HIHIIIH!HHHHHIHIllHllIll\lllllll‘.’.!IlHHHHmTH!IIllll!;lIHHHlHIHIHHHIHHHIHHIHIHIHSZ Il Tell You Why Id Buy a JorDAN Q| This is a simple statement of facts. Q| A simple explanation as to why other people buy Jordans —aritten in words easily understood —for the man who thinks. Q Here’s why I'd buy a Jordan. KOO TN, POLEETHE 1 3 Place your hands on the wheel— balloon tires do not effect the steering. It’s easy to handle—easy to turn around. 1 Because of the name on the radiator— accepted —approved—a mark of prestige —evidence of good judgment. 2 Because it sells for $1000 to $2000 below cars in its class—materials cost as much—but Jordan overhead, salaries and plant investments are less. 1 4 You have heard a lot about four wheel brakes. With the Jordan hydraulic brakes you never hear of trouble. They just work. A < ® ¢ e = J Onetireatatt ‘ fotorists who are I \S ?1 keeping abreast of SN the times are chang- ing to balloon tires now. | meantime, it becomes nec- essary for you to run with a Michelin Comfort Bal- loon and a high-pressure tire opposite one another, you can do so temporarily without harm or incon- venience. 3 Because it is the most satisfactory line eight motor built. Other manufac- turers who have bought Jordans say so. 1 5 You may have driven a higher priced car with noisy transmission or a humming axle. Drive the Jordan from 4 two to forty-five miles an hour in second Because you can drive it from two to speed and just listen. seventy miles an hour—or all day long at it hve=andiHink o acry anghirty 1 6 ; If you have the spirit of youth take a look at the Playboy—step into it— drive it, and watch the people stare as you go by. And they are doing it one tire at a time as their pres- ent tires wear out. This is the way to do its Next time you need a tire, buy a Michelin Comfort Balloon and mount it as a spare. Then when you put this spare into use, buy a second Michelin Comfort Balloon and put the two balloons on your rear wheels, using one of your high-pressure tires for a spare. Repeat the process on front wheels. If, in the 5 Because you snap away in the mfie pre‘gs. confident of power—it’s agile on its feet. 1 7 If you want enclosed car comfort without the squeaks and rattles, ride in a Jordan Victoria, Brougham, Sedan or Friendly Three. 6 Because you cannot describe the feel- ing at the wheel. Ithas what the salesmen call a wallop—a little kick—a little some- Einglanraive Michelin Replacement Comfort Balloons cost practically the same as high- pressure tires,and they have proved they last longer. 18 You'll never hear of a broken spring in a Great Jordan Line Eight. actory records show that not a single one has ever been replaced. That’s be- cause they’re all chrome vanadium steel properly designed. 7 Because when you take it to the long pull hill—and think it’s going to die— it just lies right down and pulls and pulls and pulls—that’s performance. 8 Because the finish and equipment on The Great Line Eight are the best ob- tainable today. 19 I'd buy The Great Line Eight because I'd enjoy economy of operation over a long period of time and second hand value when I trade it in— Of course Michelin also _makes balloons for the new small-diameter wheels. Likewise oversize cords and the famous Michelin ring-shaped tubes. Ask your dealer. Michelin Tire Company, Milltown, N. J. 9 Because the Jordan starts easily—_ reliably. 1 O Drive the Line Eight for a v;eek —and then go back and drive any car you have ever driven—that’s proof. 20 Second hand value—that's the thing—that’s service—that’s saving dollars —that’s the main point in an automobile. - - - 1 1 You will be happy with the Jordan if you have driven an old fash- ioned, bulky car. You never hear much about ‘“‘shimmy” with balloon tires on the Line Eight—it’s balanced. These are the reasons why people are buying Jordan cars. It’s the most satisfactory eight in its field. 1 2 It’s the best looking car we know. You never hear salesmen con- demning balloon tires for the Jordan. It's just a matter of distribution of weight. Sorme cars are top heavy. Jordan isn’t. It will run and run and run at low cost. And think how much more it will be worth a year from mow than any ordinary car, P.S.—Remember that the main thought in the mind of every buyer todayk!hls—WhatmflHgdfortMcarl’mgobcto'mrwhm I bring it to the second hand market—as I ly will? WV JORDAN Washington COMPANY v 1800 14th Street North 6062 ORDAN Michelin Tire Company—Factory Warehouse 1417 Irving St. N.W. Washington, D. C. ICHELIN Comfort Balloons Out of about 9,000,000 balloons of all makes now running, over 3,000,000 are Michelins PEEOEEV O EERE RO TR LR T RO ST RER T VLRV RT R LR LR OO REO T VDRV EO RV RV ER T I THNIL