Evening Star Newspaper, August 16, 1925, Page 67

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRATERNITIES MASONIC LBERT LO E. A K PIK} No. to- David, rs and the music. Wylt Harry No. 10 nished nine candic Thra 1 he i the ¢ the ed first and thi ed off its reg: Tts ember n Hali asonic There was fficers on to the old folks voung San the The Leishear for dur- | whe Feldman :d Orch: Friday success. The with flowers, ine banners. last the other seashore ntate Henry make this wy Band, rehes Im Honor and the nobility riners de s of the oppor \plated Mid sapeake g nd Legion of jon win Kal \n the ted by Whit Miss Lou EIl uthe donated B s Louise h! northeast, | anity com.- | Shackle- | Poynton | nd Miss | threading | > captured by | Mrs. G. W Stephick; the won by nail-dri cley edle 1 the prize being Sy Mr ) \ 1. Walker Other winners for 1 R. Cruikshank B Jack Steve Hayman. Frances Glick, Maurice W LS rgavet Talbert, Lillian wr ary Long. Alice Kagle, Ray ms, Wallace Babeock, Rob- C. F. MeMinimy, Jesse Smith, J. Tay Mrs. D. Upperman, Julia Broshnan, Iona Williams, Ruth Perry, Mar. walch donated Samsor won by = it ick., | Stanley N nd_A e Yeabower \Richard Reinoh lor, Carl Addison Jerman refresh- | Neve Lew othy R. ( Long. Park cross | mon their will M Chay ter wort gran upor | niec Matr Chat and vites atter lin ek New o'elock M Stree the sermon and Mrs, Un »f the District of Columbia t toda Kenr 1 W The E trip Mor prov eral sh day | was ducte tric and distributed to every Le: harge was Clarence hn Culler Th T Mrs Mr. | Hall Mrs DeMe Shive E be | Fenton | Mrs | Steua N Brow: Mr Mr. Willis Goodi Mrs. w | Odenw Warnic and son Jack. eveni | siding |10 pe trainf get-tozether when be ov d Thu cil ot to stree in cel anniy by Har was tend: Ea fete from co to counc Band of Oriental Court, Eagle No. unde hardt, the J rende: <e<mce Ercceceee <kceE: Teces CEECE will hold it when Sparkers. Capital Council, Schnei¢ W t 1y, Miss Evelyn L.| Vernon Smith, | Rielly, Dor’ | W Martin, W. | A and J. A. |gar wland John Taylor, Adler, Elizabéth Crampton, Madeline ilascoe, J. W. Sheedy Star Spangled was called to Banner Council, “No. order by Councilor L. Sudwarth last Iriday evening. committee was appointed to reor the degree team. Two applica for membership were received. council’s_excursion to Marshall AU was well attended KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. the ng of 2 Tay by MeCul fiil or the Mars d and living tions The all American League the Grotto base ball team will bats with Samis Grotto of Rich Va. All Grotto members and | friends are invited. Admission | be free to all e EASTERN STAR. | F. Lynch of Lovalty| announces the chap. next meeting August ra R, Franz, most jatron of the general ifer the degrees will include her Mrs. Helen Chalfunte. Th guests of honor will be Grand Nellie Fletcher, Grand Patron Shreeves and the matrons and | of 1 There will be music | refreshments. Matron Lynch in all members of fraternity to 1d the meeting, which will be hel hapter room No. 1, the new Temple, Thirteenth street York avenue northw ) August 18 at 1St 5 d, meet Franklin Lodge. night the amended laws were approved. ch was nominated and vacancy of master xpired term of I who is now em Danville, Va. Wil R. Imbody of+ Columbus, Ohio, « short talk on his trip through e Western States. The next meeting of Capital be held August 25 events of (f of the and r James elected i work Franklin iamn atron rter, a 3 No. A Mrs hy grand d chupter a will e N class which Lodzge - : year were the en Cleveland Caravan K and the Akron New Philadeliphia wvan Wed day Ly the members of the Domain umbia Dokey Club, isted by ancellor, the club’s presi be on the inced the ¢l will to meet them if notified. The the cara visited all spots Washington trip to Mount Vernon building in Washing nts of Pythias was Maj.” Rathbone les 5 K ns may have members ¢ and p.am. a No. will at the Masonic t3 irtha Chapter. 3 f s ervices r Home today Stauffer, of the Ninth Christlan_Church will delive Otto Roepke will charge of the music ity Chapter, No. has accepted itation from the Master Masons > be their afternoon divine serv Heights at 4:30 pm Mrs. Margaret all members t the ronial will meet to- election and the it the Temple The matron, ¥. requests that resent «shington Centennial epless Tour” was held party left Washington more and Ohio Railroad for Balti . where they boarded the steamer humberland and started on_the to Washington, arriv here lay morning. The entertainment | ided for Saturday evening was a hundred card party, and prizes distributed to the winners. Sev reels of moving pictures were n aboard the ship for the Sun evening program. An initiati held and all the “Gobs™ were in ed into the Royal Order of E At each meal, novelt makers, etc.. were one, and arra made for ice cream freshments 1o meet the boat at ardtown.” The committee in Warnick, d v eral; Dr. John T. Vivia Walker Fenton, jr.. Lester and John J. Odenwald. following made the trip Mrs. Arthur A. Vaugh, Mrs 3ayles, M Freda Sm C. W. La and son and Mrs. Joe Pos: Mr. and Mrs. M. Culler Hazel Hollingshead, ol, Mr. and Mrs ly, Mr. and Mrs, jr.: Misses Mrs. He Swen Kjae art and daught Custis_Steuart, Marie K. Wise, ) Misses L. V. and E. S. Hu {rs. Clara H. Gotthardt, Miss Lu Mrs. Verna V. Kidwell, Mi nie B Mrs. Arthur E. Cooke H. S. Omohundro, Miss 1. 1 Miss Mary Plitt Baltimo teran sol nd Mrs. Charles O. Paxsor it Alto, am Avers, Mrs rine spitals, | Smith, Mr, t 5 and 'Mr eet on the first till further no Chanter's August 8. | the hold its next 5 . met, with horn 1 pre- relief com ind Chan n of the tentative Day die Lander the and G chairr made made ancial < and CHa tun spoke and the D. O entertain- K. cara- mple, No. preme Rep- . of the doubl K ors, noise r J 0DD FELLOWS to all members of the my Williams, Lester M Wi expe prese th )} ¢ completed event, and t thousand over five I had ind the team of Vir the opposing pract Munt aind Mrs. G Curtis Steua Mrs. Lillian everal mus ssisting ied to the Anna Frank Jost, Mr T. Holland, Miss Goldie F Storey, and Mrs. M M Mrs. John , Mr. Mrs. Clarence | . Dr John T. Vivi e come ge last s given ning My and and and Mrs has Le to n Lodge, No 1ke a fra 1, of Dur JR.0.U. A M 2 t Augu ist completed a hall that eve h ing. T Rel met Monday Sutton pre appointed Intensive g, with E. A com was srfect a degree team ing is to start at once. A spec and good-time meeting the Fall and Winter work will stlined, will be held Septer ward J. Ross Council, sday evening, wit Albert Burton pr irning the members T’ « J 3 Eleventh t northwest, to attend a b: lebration of their twenty-seve ersary. Arrang Ferber ounci tiee 1sewarn includes the Columbia Lodge. attendance 10, met with a Master Snoots fizures to per large Dril team in v ter | ing tea proceeded | {oam WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. old tive re last Tuesda Pur 1 T. F. Jones. Beck, State vice councilor the only charter member in at ance. gle Councll, No. 9, held a lawn | cussed the at Randle Highlands southeast | George W August 1 to 8. The proceeds will | gates to the ¥ oward the building fund of the |a full rey +il. During the week the Clown | Friday night ¢ the Sove Oak dressed by of the Camp 1 an exh d of auditors Sovereigns Ford nd De Lawter dfs- msul ( ander appointed dele osters’ Club and urged ation of the camp next Sovereign Delegute the recent convention eign Camp. last hea r the direction of P. Engel- were the merry-makers, with unior Order Band of the District ring band selections. F 8 | c | Camp's Pr National session was ad nt William G. Stott Temple Association. side I IBIID DN L 11 B 1926 SPECIAL SIX SEDAN $1,390 Delivered None Can Match the NASH! O matter what your viewpoint— 35335353333 3333 5533333335555 335393535 beauty of design, ease of operation, comfort in riding, quality of craftsman- ship or the value for the price—none of the new cars can match the NASH! R. McReynolds & Son SALES—SERVI 14th and Park Road 1423 L St. N.W. E “Sixty Years of Satisfactory Service” “The Country Has Gone NASH!” game | viting | iccepted an | Following his talk several of the members made application for stock in the temple. Carl A. Cole occupied the consul commander’s station and greeted the .visitors. Col. Freeland discussed the uniform rank status in this territory. Sovereign George M. Green of Fraser Camp and James Tennyson of Hickory Camp made ad dresses. Refreshments were served by the entertainment committee. The Boosters' Club will meet next Friday. President McConnell will | propose a plan for the Autumn activi- A ties of the Boosters. Sovereign |chairman of the new b Charles Merillat’s report on the |tee, presented the re dance and 500 party planned for Au-|Which were voted by the Kust 29 is to be heard. Reports on |adopted and a copy forw the recent excursion and the new |National Circle for appro Woodmen of the World Athletic Club [tertainment committee are to be presented. Sovereigns Riley and Peck have prepared recommenda- tions for the conduct of future joint outings by the several camps. Sergt. George W. Horine of Balti- {more represented the uniform rank of | bix city at the council of the officer: of the 103d Regiment. Other impo | tant events of the week were meet- | inss of the house committee of the temple and the directors of the Tem ple Assocfation. Conferences were held also on the athletic club plans. NATIONAL UNION. | ‘tory Council met at its hall { Pythian Temple, Friday evening. One new candidate was present and given | the degrees, and another application { presented to the council for action After the closing of the council the members adjourned to a nearby cafe and indulged in a crab feast. Jack: Marshall, special field repre sentative, is forming his class of field | workers ‘as mapped out at the recent |meeting of the executive board. A | special meeting of the class has been called for August 17 at headquarters | | lodge will not have a meet but instead will have a The drill team Prender August made to purchas apron social will be held t day in August. 8, and met Monday evening at t ton Club. Miss Elizabet McNally, in Berwyn, Aug ner will be served from & A report of the meeting of trustees was read, provisions for arrangem made for a memorial ma. at the Nation shrine of late Conception, for the vocate of the Daughters Miss Anna McKay, who died. The regent Moriarty, gave convention of the bella, held in Atlantic During the past Booth, national regen Mary F. Riley, fona were in Washington for with the officers of the N cil of Catholic Women 1 Daughters of Isabella s the council's service sct | weels E tio ception, presented | tion, and w by | Mrs e mber Jefferson August B. Ledane of friends in he avenue, Auror: 4. Cards and were played during the the porch. Members Council No. 23, were suests At the last Couneil, No presented her | deput The follow fill the stations for th Counc Mrs. Ames ROYAL ARCANUM. District Council met Wednesday, with Regent G. S. Brown presiding Past Grand Regent J. E. Bekloff, | Grand ChaplainGeorge M. Copen- | haver and Deputy Grand Regent A | C. Giles were guests. | Capitol Council at its meeting | | Thursday, with Regent Ed W. Greer {in the 'chair, had as a g Deputy Grand Regent R. A. Juma of Kismet Council. ~Others in attend- | {ance were Past Grand Regent A. E.| O | Ebersole, G. W. Cooper, 0. H. P. Scott | ¢ilor, Mrs. Haar; junic and Grand Secretary S.I. Besselievere, [ MI'S. _Smith: assistant | Capitol Council degree team held tlags ‘Mre:iWood { Mrs. Ledane; assistant 1 beex A TOROLn oY Mrs. Hayes: recording sec | Hoffmar in, al r |SONS AND DAUGHTERS OFfior .} | LIBERTY. fresc. Jola Duval of Hope Council, | outsi will ave a joint committee Virginia of the lodges in the District | August Thursday. August 27, to perfect plans | Lewis p for the national convention that will | ness ses meeting Mrs, M credentia Mrs. Watson: inside sentinel nti Miss Dare Council with Counc esiding. After Past Counc warde: AUGUST meet here September 7, 8 and 9. The met with e new uniforms, DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA. Circle District of Columbia, No. 178 -laws commit chicken dinner and lawn fet given at the residence of Miss Gertrude Miss report of the rec Daughters City. | here they viewed the altar at tl Shrine of the Immaculate ( the the guests of t | officers at luncheon at Ra DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. treasurer, Mrs. Corry Mrs Morgan 1925—PART 3. 16, ol b [ ing Tuesday, card part Mrs. Mary plans were The he last Tuas THE PRICE OF the Washington Automotive GOOD LUCK. (Prepared by Tr nith’s luck with “I am going to buy a car like for an automobfle. “He has fine He bu have Smith's He does not without having his. stop to consider that Smith's car plus Smith's he Washing he can't h Dolan, as One of the most unfortunate things in motordom invest in a fine automobile that has considerable fail to apply the sort of ownersh Most of the trouble that peop sult of not buying proper r were a sort of fixed article that one would ha by-law rcle to be arded to the val. The en wnnounced a would be ed i | have with their itself. But the success one obtains from any i by the success one has in understanding it. If the other fellow seems to have better luck probably b use he is a better owner. Conversely slder that if the other fe w because he is not so good an owner. Manufacturers and automobile dealers are fo) complaints which should re be registered with It is all because too many motorists won't buy go their good e The price is simply a little time little determination to give a car half a chance to ust 20. Din gaE to 7 o'clock. of the board ind included nents to be ss to be said the Immacu National Ad- of Isabell; has recent Catherine nt of Isa | Mrs. Mary nt, and Mi al secretary, a conference ttional Coun lative to the holarship to 100l. While he Na n rganiza. e local auscher’s Too Little Attention Usually Given olen to Territory Covered. In adjusting spring control devices too little attention is given to the | territory over which the car will be | driven ordinarily. The tendency is| udjust according to average|ued specifications, which, for a particular driver who rides over a particular kind of road day in and day out, may be very unsatisfactory One er' who makes a dally trip along a road rough along the edge as found ¥ tical to have the control dev on the right side of the car adjusted for greater tension than on the left The adjustment should fit the case. More than 2 at stolen in t to were cording to fig American Aut the cars reporte or 46,788, were he compilat n with th certific ntertained a home, 206 Hills Va. games n on Kenmore th es - ot afte of among Germans Laud American’s Talks. rrespondence of the As BERLIN, July 20 press makes favorable series of illustrated throughou Germany Bauer of the American { mobile Chamber of spoke on of Safety Campaigns | ated Pre The German mention of lectu by Nation: Commerce the is much gre that do not hav of Kenmore amie Howell State will term coun- ast councilor, Is o officers nsuin, sisfant Correspondence of t TOKIO, Jul anese are pi He Production ires | evidenced b most pop The ret. Rouzee was elected and an alternate to the State Cou | Past Councilor elected and re e conduct Mrs. B Margere installed & Hattie A reported will _be contest iy council which to 13 next meeting Odd Fe No. held lor Ma short Mary ber The Neither words nor pictures can give you the remotest conception of what to expect when you sit behind the wheel of a Hup- mobile Eight. You must be prepared for standards of performance and roadability heretofore associated only with the high- est-priced and heaviest cars. And this is where Hupmobile excels, for it does every- thing and more than other cars, so easily, so buoyantly and so free from the slightest feeling of effort. In unison with speed far beyond your needs, pick-up that fairly takes your breath away and pulling power that sends you over the road in high gear regardless of contours or traffic speed, you enjoy Touring Car (Formerly $2,165), Now $1,985 Roadster (Formerly $2,165), Now $1,985 Sport 4-Pass. Roadster (Formerly $2,265)...............Now $2,085 Coupe (2 or 4 Pass.) (Formerly $2,525)...............Now $2,295 Sedan (Formerly $2,575)..Now $2,395 Delivered and equipped, including Tax and Freight. Champlain St. at Kalorama Road MINUTE MESSAGES FOR MOTORIST le says the average prospect 1d then commences to wonder why he doesn’t understanding In acquiring a car one buys something else with it, if one is w is to sce distinction and then » that goes with it understanding to go with the cars after purchasing, there would be no need to buy anythin has more trouble than VARYING THE CONTROLS. 275,000 Autos 46,788 Unfound as enth QUICKER STARTING FACTORS OUTLINED Rick Air-Fuel Mixture and Mod- arately Advanced Spark ‘Will Help. Assoclation.) Smith's of that Tuck car have ise. a motorist < used in starting a motor ixture is compara ng to a serles of J. O. Efsinger of andards. The more the more quick = started, particu ucted by rean of automobiles is the it3 ng up on the wall but the car ulated la s re 4 cold morning starting in cold Elsinger, *de xtent on the tem- ze and the degree the Zgel The required for starting may be diffe t for different water More complete ker starting re > in throttle oper hich reduces the intake system. Chok iewhat better results than with his car, it is it is well to con vou, it may be ed to hear many the complainants od ownership with and effort. and a | | i make good temperatures. ation and sult fror xperiments a Mr. s giving i than an ad somewhat of ance rte nd de pproximatel he last 12 & commemorate the was the first statu in the Un Association d s . not recovere on was n campaigr to a womar stolen car those State Headquarters for all Fraternal Jewelry &%, Charms, gt d Buttons. Pins, quotations prize « | Miyako Shimbun of Tok ent newsy Open a Charge Account BALTIMORE AND RETURN DAY IN AND DAY OUT “More Convenient, More Comfortable and in Addition Able to Fix My Own Time Table” economy of operation unprecedented in the ht-cylinder type. Here is the report of a prominent busi- ness man who resides in Washington, but who also has interests in Baltimore that require his personal supervision. In speak- ing of his Hupmobile Eight Sedan, this enthusiastic owner says: “I use my Hupmobile Eight Sedan as my personal transportation between Washington and Baltimore because I find it the most convenient, as well as the most comfortable way to make the trip. I go and come as I please—it is a pleasure to make the trip in this Hupmobile Eight EIGHT - STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc. Home of the Certified Gold Seal Used Cars Columbia 5050 This 8-Cylinder Sedan, Equipped, Delivered for $2,395—That’s Less Than Most Sixes The most talked-of car in the country gives a degree of performance which eclipses all claimants for comparison. Sedan on account of its power, speed, flexibility in traffic and easy riding, not to mention economy of operation.” The Hupmobile Eight can not fail to please the most discriminating. But to appreciate these things you must see the car and drive it. Then, and only then, will you understand that Hupmobile has turned a new page in motor car history. A phone call to Columbia 5050 will bring the model in which you are particu- larly interested to your door. All models, both Eights and Fours, on display at our convenient and attractive showroom at Champlain Street at Kalorama Road. HUPMOBILE PLEASE NOTE In quoting prices you the prire you wil: and all neeessary e« fube ‘and cover. f wheel brakes, anote prices on Hupmobile Eights, we give . including frelght, tax, . such as spare tire, rear bumpers. four. ires, ete. Most companies re car ut the factory, but you camnot buy r that way. Their object is to make the pr f the car seem low. The prices ‘we quote are your cost for the equipped car at your door. Plense bear this prices. in mind when you compare