Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1925, Page 39

THE SUNDAY FRATERNITIES MASONIC. LODGES. Monday—Potomac, No. 5. called of. Benjumin French. No. 16, s called oft busibiess Harding. No. 11. E. A Instruction of ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS. Thursdar—Washington N William R. Singl Royal Arch. Maurice L. Brewton, high priest of Potomac Royal Arch Chapter, an- nounces for the Fall meeting, Septem her 8, the Mark Degree, with Frank L. Fisher heading the official line. Rev. John C. Palmer, grand chap- lain, has returned from a short vaca- tion” and will direct the open-air serv- ices at Temple Heights this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The address will be delivered by the Rev. Godfre~ Chobot, pastor of the th Presbyterian Church. The music will be under the direction of J. Walter Humphrey, with Past Master Harry G. Kimball, of Hiram Lod, s ac and W. T. Wade of B. B ge, No. as cornetist he officers and members of Naval Lodge No. Rolen E. Painter, master; lLa Fayette lLodge, No. 19, Robert Peatross, master; Joseph H Milans Lodg No. 38, Charles J. Kropke, master, and Theodore onosevelt Lodge, No. 44, Claude beock, master; together with Acacis Chapter, No. 28, Mrs. Leona Helwig, matron nd Philllp W, Kunz Gavel Chapter, No. 29, Mrs. Kessler, matron, and B. patron; Order of the Eastern with their families and friends, are the especially invited guests. The members of both fraternities and the public will be cordially welcome. Ushers will be provided by the ladies of the Eastern Star chapters named above. The ushers last Sunday were “Misses Olive Del X and Nancy Pilcher of La Fayette Lodge Chapter, No. 37; Mrs. Lena Fisher and Mrs. Helen Mullenberg of Columbia Chap- *, No. 15. Solos were sung Mrs. O. Joyce of Ruth Chapter, French The Fellowship Club, composed of Master Masons employved in the Bu- reau of Engraving and Printing, will resume its month meetings Septem- ber 12, in Gavel Club headquarters, 719 Thirteenth street northwest, to which all members of the craft are in- vited. Frank J. Day will entertain the members with several reels of in. teresting pictures, and refreshments will be served. The president will submit his report of the convention of the National Ieague of Masonic Clubs, which was held at Saratoga N. Y., during the first week in . The ladies’ committee, con- sisting of Mrs. George H. Whiting, Mrs. W. R. Bean, Mrs. Franklin But- jer, Mrs. A. H. Day and Mrs. R. H. Entenmann, are engaged in arrang- 1 for a rumm e sale, which will be held September . 28 and 29, at 1713 Seventh street northwest. The club has accepted an invitation from Theo- dore Roosevelt Lodge to confer the Master Mason degree on_two employes of the bureau October 7. At the week the Caravan Club held at the City Club last Friday. Illustrious Potentate Henry Lansburgh invited every Shriner, whether a member of this or any other temple, to join and enjoy | the good fellowship. The meeting was attended by nearly 100 Shriners and their gues; Headed by Illustrious Potentate Henry Lansburgh and the divan, ap- proximately 500 local Shriners, with their bands, patrol, glee club and legion guard, are planning to attend the seashore ceremonial at Atlantic City September 25, 26 and 27, at which occasion at least 50,000 wearers of the fez are expected from practically every ompanist, | luncheon meeting of | i temple in the Eastern and New Eng- !land States. The committee on ar-| | rangements includes Arthur E. Cook, general chairman; Jack Q. Sle, chair. | man of transportation and g ge, | | and Samuel Zirkin, chairman of hotels | and housing. Assisting the general | chairman are "Rufus W. Pearson, president of the patrol; Robert Heiner, business manager of the band; Lou orchestra: Charles M. Havell, dent of the chanters: Archibald Straub, commander of the legion; J. . Mullane, president of the van Club; Virgil M. Fookes, director | of the Nut Band, and Roland S. Rob- | bins, representing the official divan.| EASTERN STAR. Bethany Chapter, No. 24, resumed its activities after a two-month va- cation by serving a dinner to one of the Masonic lodges September 2. Mrs. Eva Court was in charge. The fol- lowing Fall activities are announced Rummage sale, October 12, 13 and 14 Mrs. Estelle Catlin in charge, and a | bazaar, October 24, Mrs. Carrie| | Whyte in charge. | presi John Esther Chapter, No. 5, will hold its first meeting after the Summer va- | cation September 17 at the Masonic | Temple. Associate Matron May Gi | bon announces that the rummage | sale, which was postponed indefinite- | 1y last Spring, will be held October 5 Electa Chapter will meet Tuesday | | evening After the business the | | star points will entertain with “‘carabet show Marion Pol- lock, matron T. O'Brien and’ Mrs. Cora P. rry, past grand matrons; Mi Crosier and Mrs. Marjorie Campbell, past ma- trons, attended the session of the | General Grand Chapter in Toronto and will attend the meeting. | Warren G. Harding Chapter, No 31, will hold its regular meeting Thursday. The committees will have | reports for the activities this Fall. Brookland Chapter, Wednesday evening, several important matters will be acted upon. The endowment com- | nittee announces a rummage sale | eptember 15 and 16, and the ways | d means committee will have a ba- | aar and dinner October 1 and 2, in| Masonic Temple, Brookland. 0. 11, will meet when reports of Hope Chapter, No. 30, will hold its | regular meeting next Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock, to which all members of | the order are invited. William F. Hunt Chapter, No. 16, | will hold its next stated meeting Sep- tember 10. After a short business session a program will be rendered by the Nordica Quartet and vocal solos Royal Tinker, accompanied by Mi thel Bagnam. The Eastern Star | Temple committee will meet Tuesda: | at the home of the matron, Lenore M. |Self, 314 Second street northeast, The | |endowment :ommittee will meet at the | home of Mrs. Agnes Sibley, 610 Or- | leans place northeast | Wednesday. | Mrs. C. Viola Fellows, matron of | Good Will Chapter, No. 36, announces | the resumption of regular meeting after the Summer recess. The chap- | | ter meets the second and fourth days of each month at ty: Ma | Temple, the next meeting .eing Sep- | tember 11, at which all members are | | urged to be present. | ¥, Which was followed by a short program, consist- | ing of three vocal soios by Miss Ger- trude Misel, accompanied by Ernest Freeman, and two short readings by John H. Rick. The chapter will have charge of the service at 3 o'clock next Sunday at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. The second regular meet- ing of the month, followed by am en- tertainment, will be held September 15 and the auxiliary home board will W. Brown, business manager of the | | me L. |y hold a luncheon Beptember 17 in the hall from 11:30 am. to 2 pm. Good Will Chapter, No. 36, will re- sume meetings September 11. Takoma Chapter, No. 12, will meet September 11 at 8 p.m. at the New Masonic Femple at Takoma Park. There will be initiations. On Satur- day afternoon, September 12, the of- ® of the chapter and the chair- of the various committees will 1eet at the home of the matron at Forest Glen, Md., to make plans for the Fall. Gavel Chapter, No. part in the religious services at Temple Heights this afternoon. The chapter will resume its regular meet- ings for the Winter September 16, at which time it will celebrate its fifth birthday anniversary. La Fayette Lodge Chapter, No. 37, will resume its regular meetings Sep- tember 12 29, will have Friendship Chapter, No. 17, will re- sume its meetings September 8. Mount Pleasant Chapter, No. 34, re- sumed its activities at its meeting Friday evening. The matron, Mrs. Cleone Crampton, welcomed the mem. bers from the Summer vacations. 8 announced that at the next meeting, eptember 18, the junior past matron and patron, Mrs. Mildred R. Sherman and Charles G. Morgan, would preside ! during the conferring of the degrees. A rummage sale will be conducted t wards the end of September and a bazaar will be held early in October. NATIONAL UNION. The executive board met at ' its rooms in Washington Loan and Trust Building Tuesday, with John E. Rhodes as chairman. It was the regu- ar monthly meeting of the board to !take up the question of the drive for membership which will start at once. | President Harry S. Anderson will pay this jurisdiction a visit October 15. He will leave Oakland, Calif., his home, about October 1 on an inspec- tion tour to the various councils in the several States. After transacting important business the board ad- journed to meet October 1. President. Warren W. Jones has been appointed chairman of the member- ship committee and he has instructed that Victory Council be circularized | s0 as to bring out a large crowd at the next meeting, to start the mem- bership drive for the ceremonial to be held October 15. Potomac Council, E. D. Milstead, president, has started the drive for new members. United Council, with Arthur 8. Brown as chairman of the member- ship committee, has enroled 20 new members. ROYAL ARCANUM. The meeting of Oriental Council on Tuesday was in charge of Vice Regent Pitts. Among those present were George M. Evans, member of the Su- preme Council; Herbert A. Davis, fleld deput; J. H. Grubb, vice grand re- gent; E. A. Neiss and J. Ed. Swaine, past’ grand regents. Arrangemen were made by the council to celebrate their 1,150 meeting September 15. District Council held its first meet- ing in its new hall in Pythian Tem- ple last Wednesday. Regent G. S. Brown conducted the meeting. Grand Regent Joseph F. Brashears held a get-together meeting and din- ner at the Hotel Harrington, August 28, Members of the Grand Council and representatives from all councils in the jurisdiction were present. Plans were made for a union meeting to be held at Pythian Temple, September 24, at which time Supreme Orator James E. Norton of Pennsylvania will be the guest. Capitol Council will have an enter- tainment and initiation at its meeting September 10. The Loyal Ladles of the Royal Ar- canum will hold their first meeting for CONSTANTLY IMPROVED BUT NO YEARLY MODELS It has never been the policy of Dodge Brothers, Inc,, to build yearly models. ‘When an improvement is discbvered, per- fected, tested and found good, it is made at once. The car is always up-to-date, Moreover, the owner does not’ have to fear that his Dodge Brothers Motor Car will be made obsolete, shortly after he has bought it, by the announcement of radically new types. SEMM£S MOTOR COMPANY RAPHAEL SEMMES, PRESIDENT 8 DUPONT CIRCLE AND 1707 14th St. N.W. Main 6660 ‘lha season, September 11, at Pythian Temple. Kismet Council will have a house- warming in its new hall, 24 Grant place” northwest, September 9. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Charles N. Merillat, chairman of the entertainment committee, reports the dance and card party of last week a financial and soclal success. It was for the benefit of the Wbodmen Tem- ple_equipment. Capt. Adjt. Louis F. Litz will make a report upon the Uniform Rank en- campment at Lancaster when Maple Camp meets in the Odd Fellows' Hall at Capitol Heights, Md., next Wednes- day evening. The Woodmen of Wash- ington are invited. - eputy George M. Green of Fraser Camp has organized an athletic club composed of Woodmen: A gymnasium will be fitted out in the basement of the Woodmen Temple. State Manager Luther C. Jones com- plimented the local deputies on t:e showing of the District of Columbia in membership gains. A class initia- tion will take place at Elm Camp next Friday evening, with the Boosters’ de- gree team officlating. Other camps are invited to fernish neophytes for this ceremony. Consul Comdr. George Wilsher in- vites the Woodmen of Washington to be present at Old Glory's convention next Tuesday night at the temple, 24 Grant place. 0DD FELLOWS. More than 70 members of the order accompanied the grand master and his corps of officers on the fraternal visit to Dumfries, Va., where they attended a_reception and open meeting of R. E. Lee Lodge, No. 221, jointly with Virginia Dare Rebekah Lodge. Grand Master Hagy and Deputy Grand Master E. H. Allen were among the guests as well as Grand Master James E. Chamberiain, Deputy Grand Master Henry W. Tippett, Grand Sec- retary Harry L. Andresen, Grand Her. ald Walter 8. Norway, all of the Dis- trict of Columbla. The chairman of the committee, Harry Walt, also the noble grand of R. E. Lee Lodge, this term, presided. Addresses were made by the grand officers, as well as the officers and members of the Rebekeh lodges. The grand master will hold a confer- Lindsay Motor Company, Alexandria, Va. Bates Brothers, Orange, Va. Dent’s Garage, Great Mills, Md. Robert V. Norris, La Plata, Md. W. V. Miller, Surratsville, Universal Service Station, STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SEPTEMBER 6, ence with all the noble grands, vice grands, wardens and conductors of each subordinate lodge of the juris- diction Tuesday evening. The Portland Club held its final meeting in the L. O. O. F. Temple last Thursday evening. The delegation from the District of Colurabla will ‘have two special Pullman cars bound for the Sovereign Grand Lodge se: sion to be held in Portland, Oreg., September 14. Special preparations have been made for this wonderful trip, which will mean a tour of 28 days. J. P. M. Duvall, chairman of the committeé, will be in charge of the special delegation. REBEKAH LODGES. The Rebekah anniversary commit- tee has elected the following officers: Mrs. Linnie Keiser, chairman; Mrs. Esther Anderson, vice chairman; Miss Ella Okey, secretary; Miss Florence Lacey, treasurer. Dorcas Rebekah Lodge, No. 4, at its meeting Thursday night started the Fall program of work with a re- hearsal of the degree. Mount Pleasant Rebekah Lodge, No. 9, has changed its meeting place and night of meeting and now meets in the encampment room of the L O, O. F. Temple, 419 Seventh strest northwest, on the first and third Thursdays: of each month. The meet- ing last Thursday night was well at- tended. A class of candidates will be given the degree in the near future. A rummage sale will be held Novem- ber 9 and 10 at 1713 Seventh street northwest. The ways and means com- mittee is' holding meetings in the homes of members of the committee and the time is spent in sewing for the coming bazaar to be held this Fall. THE AHEPA. The Washington Chapter, No. 31, met Aukust at 0dd ' Fellows’ Temple. Vice Gerant Stephos from Boston spoke about the purpose and meaning of the Ahepa. Appropria- tion was made for the delegates who will attend the convention at Chicago, Ill., during the last week of this month or the first week of October. The fol- lowing were initiated: Sam Morris, Gus Vekrakos, George Colonas, Peter Xydas, Louis Kallas, John Papagelis, Charles Christopher and John Alexiou. !enm and thg Initiatory officers olden Rule Council, 10, was held Two new applications were accepted. Thisis the finest Essex ever built. And the price is the lowest for which Essex ever sold. It is made possible only through the largest output of 6-cylinder cars in the world’s history. 166,369 Hudson-Essex sales in eight months surpass all former 6-cylinder records by many 1925—~PART" 3.’ At the next e Brainerd Salmonu Fatherless Children of Greec will receive the first degree order. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. A meeting of drill of of of the the enlarged at the home of Past Councilor Mrs Bessie Bryant, 715 A street southeast, Thursday night, relative to the con. ferring of the degrees for Spangled Banner Council, No. 7, Seat Pleasant, Md., September 10. Progressive, No. 9, gave a benefit social for a member of American Flag Council, No. 5, who is in need. Triumph, No. 8, riet Tuesday eve- ning, with' Councilor Myrtle Case in the chair. Marie Stephenson was in- stalled _as assoclate Agnes Barbour was installed as asso. clate vice councilor, with Past Coun- cilor Louise Schwenk as installing of. ficer, It was decided to have a 500 card party October 6 at Northeast Ma- sonic Temple. Golden Rule Council, No. 10, met Fri- day night in the Northeast Masonic Temple, with Councilor Mrs. Mary Williams presiding. The applications of Miss Margaret Kirby and Past Councilor Mrs. Annie C. Weeks, for- merly of Independent Council, No. 2, were received. Past Councilor Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd, chairman on geod of the order, submitted a report on the lawn party held by the committee re- cently. Star Spangled Banner Coun- ¢ll, No. 7, of Seat Pleasant, Md., has requested this council to conduct_an iniation for it September 10. Na- tional Deputy Counctlor Mrs Mabel Hall, honor guest, gave an_address. At the close of the meeting Miss Vir- gie Ridgeway, chairman; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis, Miss Ellen Jensen, Mrs. Martha Reese and Mrs. Okie R. Young, comprising members of group No. 2, took charge of the social. Miss Nellie ¥. Teeple, pianist, contributed several selections. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. ‘Washington Council will resume its Fall and Winter schedule this month and will hold the first meeting Tues- day evening at 8:15 o'clock, Grand night Thomas J. Fitzgerald presid- ing. Nominations for council offices will be held. Considerable interest is of Star | councilor and | the | tion b: Soclety, | nent membe | | e omi- | 1 e council un- | der consideration to fill the differgnt | e chairs. r ng at th The 1r INDEPENDENT CRDER FORESTERS. fonal Court met t Tuesday night in Odd Fellows’ Temple, with a | very large attendance. Dr. John B. |} Payne, chief ranger, presided, and in- | structed the newly dates. The Supreme Court held its conven- tion in Ontario, Canada, since the last session of this court, and Dr. John B. Payne, who was the represefitative | of ‘the jurisdiction of the District of | Columbia, West Virginia, Georgia, Virginia, Kentucky and t T Tenness: éFj‘ initiated candi- | Miss Beatrice historian to succ embrotder istr he classes n iing fre rine Ke rarian s hooks for th 1 was elected eed Miss Stoneman made a report of the improvement | made in the order. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS AMERICA. The Catholic Daughters of America | had a meeting September 1, at which | a report of the national convention, held in San Francisco, Calif, was read by the grand regent, Mis: C._ Boland. | Most Rev. William J. Hafey, Bishop of North Carolina, has accepted the office of national chaplain Court District of Columbia will as sist at the conference of Catholic Charities, to be 'held from September 10 to 14. Registration of the delegates and guests is in charge of Miss Anna Doyle and Mrs. Margaret McCaleb assisted by a committee of several hundred. Miss Boland will outline a program for the Welfare Center at | the luncheon to be given at the con- ference Saturday The cottage at North Beach will | close for the season September 15 OF [Stap envying Dumersot Studebaker Power Durabilimgbinish) == The sisters and children at St. Rose's | | Lt} Solt Wlnds Araund the Gears e MR. MOTORIST If you ask a reliable dealer for a gear lubricant, yon will probably get EBONTTE, Dbecanse most reputable dealers offer nothing else. and most motorists mean EBONITE when they buy Transmission and rear axle Inbrigation. But carefal motorist sa; BONITE and takes the precaution to ook that he gets Buy with your mind made up. Demand EBONITE Take no substitute. At dealers in five-nound cans and at service stations from the EBONITE checkerbourd pump only. EBONITE (IT'S SHAEDDED 0OIL) FOR TRANSMISSIONS AND REAR AXLES BAYERSON DIL WORKS - COLUMBIA 5226 New Low Price Makes It Greatest® Value In History ESSEX COACH | ‘thousands—the largest increase known in the industry. This enormousproduction gives advantages in economical pur- chase of materials, savings in manufacture and low cost of distribution that are recognized throughout the industry as be- New ing exclusive to Hudson-Essex. Everyone Says It—Sales Prove It Lambert-Hudson Motors Co. Salesroom 1100 Conn. Ave. N.W. Salesroom North 7522 1823 14th Street 3 Va. 7 Seartbore, Md. mnl Royal, Va. Raly Chance, Bowlin, Baker, Crosby & Co Culpeper Sales & Service Co., Cul Hargrave & Lewls, West Point, gl?cheanter-gnddaon (fimpmy, ‘Winchester, Va. nivers| udson Motors Company, Char- Totteaville, Va. \ White House Service Station, Perry Boswell, Mt. Rainier, Distributor Franklin 7700 ASSOCIATE DEALER DEALERS— Green, Va. erd, Columbia, Va. r, Va. attsville, Md. b TR Service Station HUDSON PRICES Coach $1195 Brougham $1495 (5=)Sedan $1695 Al prices Freight and Tax Extra World’s Greatest Values 633 Mass. Ave. N.W. Neumeyer Motor Company Service Station 211 B St. N.W. Frank. 7690 Earle K. Trone, Clarendon, V: Brosius Brothers & Gormley, Rockville, Md. ‘Woodstock Garage, Woodstock, Va. New Market Motor Co., Inc., New Market, Va. W. Earl Dungan, Caltao, Va. A. C. Bruce, Inc., Greenwood and Crozet, Va. 'W. Hubbard & Son, White Stone, Va. Herbert J. Fry, Leesburg, Va. Hamner Motor Company, Scottsville, Va.