Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1925, Page 78

MASONIC. LODGES. Todav—Temple Heights servic nights Templar I F.A. ¢ Plea thert Piie. Tuesdas M. M. Parker. Wednesday-—East Gate Visitution. Theo. Roosevelt. Tiowshin Clib, Saturday—School of instruction ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS Thursday—Washin, s Friday—Caitol. N NIGHTS TEMPLAR day will be celebrated at Temple Heights open-air rvices this aftel noon at 4 o'clock, under the direction the Rev Dr. John C. Palmer, grand chaplain. nddress will be delivered by the Rev, Tr. Joseph R. Sizoo, tor of the New York Avenue resbyterian Church. Dr. Sizoo was grand chaplain of the Grand Lodge of New Jersey be. fore coming to this city. All the com- manderies of Knights Templar of the city have been ordered out by Comdr. James T. hbs for the o« casion. Ample seating accommod: tions will be provided. Al the Masonic fraternity Order of the Eastern $ta the public, will be welcome. The commanderi of Templar which will participate Washington Commandery. k L. Wagner, commander: 1bia Commander: No. 2 ry ol Potomac ndery, No. 3, ter commander; DéMolay No. 4, George 1. Laizure, Oriental 1. Wells, Commandery, commander. of and as well as commander: 5. Rufus ander, and Brightwood . 6, Robert A. Fisher, The Grand Lodge visitations for the wear will open tomorrow evening in ‘Albert Pike Lodge, No. 36, which meets at the Scottish Rite Cathedral. The Fellowship Club of the Bureau and Engraving and Printing will pre- sent the degree in Theodore Roose- velt Lodge, No. 44, Wednesd: eve- ning. The President and Mrs. Coolidge have accepted an invitation to attend the open-air services at Heights next Sun ifternoon, when 1here will be a gene ssembly of the craft, The High Pries be the guest of Wi Arch Chapter, No. ning, and High Priest D son has also extended a gener tion to Royal Mason: st al invita- Thursday, October 13, Almas Tem- ple will hoidone of its larzes monials at the Washington Audi- torium. It will be officially designated as the “Imperial Poten Class in honor of the new imperial pot tate, James C. Burger, who will on that particular evening be the guest | of honor. Quite 2 number of candidates are gaid to be in readiness for that eve- ning. All petitions for membership in this class, it is announced, should be in the hands of the recorder by tomorrow. Many visitors are expected from other jurisdictions. including Poten- tates Carter N. Willlams, jr., of Acca Temple, Richmond, Va.; John H. Kraft of Boumi Temple, Baltimore, Md.; Albert H. Ledner of Lu Lu Temnle, Philadelphia, Pa.: Albert Schurr Salanm Temple, Newark, N. J.; Harry A. Manley of Ali-Ghan Temple, Cum- verfand, Md., and others. Following the offic Almas Temple, which will be made Octfpher 15, the imperial potentate will visit AliGhan Temple at Cumber- land, Md., the following evening to deliver its dispensation granted at the Imperial Council session at Los Angeles, Calif., in June of this year. e will pay his official visit to Boumi Temple of Baltimore, Md., on the 17th end to Acca Temple on the 19th in- stant. visitation to One of the outstanding events of the month of local Shrine interest was the great reception given Poten. tate Henry Lansburgh and the various units of Almas Temple and the N bility the Atlantic City ceremonial session September and which made a marked impres- sion in the public parade. Monarch L. Whiting Estes may announce during the coming week the Fall ceremonial of Kallipolis Grotto. The magnitude of the ceremonial must of n ity depend upon the place where it is staged and the secur- ing of an open date at a suitable place is said to be quite a problem. In the meantime the class is forming and promises to reach large proportions. The first dance of the season of the 1, Drill, Drum and Bugle held the New Wi The | Temple | of ! Hotel Thursday evening. Music was | furnished alternately by the Grotto Band and Orchestra. The Halloween dance will be given October 31. Other dance dates already selected are No- vember 24, December 16, January 15, Febru; ., March 17 and Apeil 16. The Grotto will conduct the services at Temple Heights October and Monarch Estes has requested a large | attendanceyof Grotto members. The program # its entirety will be an- nounced later. Past Monarch Henry J. Gompers, who is at Garfield Hospital, it Is an: nounced, will be glad to see his friends there. The Grotto minstrel troupe will stage a show at the New Willard Hotel on November 14, to be followed by dancing. Many prominent artists will_contribute to the evening's pro- | gram. The Washington Railroad Square Club met v. September 26, and of visiting mem s of the National League. The outstanding feature of the evening was the pre club, Mrs. Kincheloe, wife of Repre- sentative David Kincheloe of Ken- tucky, whose offerings were ‘Take Me Back to Petticoat Days, ‘When a Porcupine Pines for Pork,” “Shoes” and other selections. Her little daugh- ter, Jean Kincheloe, daintily charming in dances and vocalization. Her repertofy of songs included “Ha! Iy Best Girl.” The terp. sichorean efforts of the talented young included “Midnight Waltz,” hland Fling” and fin de siecle <. The usual supper and cigars marked the close of a pleasant eve- ning. The recent presentation by the Venezuelan charge d'affaires, for the Department of State, of the sword of Gen. Jose Antonio Paez to Gen. John J. Pershing will be of much interest to the members of the Masonic fra- ternity. Gen. Paez, the founder of the Venezuelan Republic, fought side by side with Bolivar during the wars of liberation and distinguished himself in several battles. He led the seces- sion from the Republic of Colombia in 1830 when he spected Bolivar of monarchistic designs. Gen. Paez sub- sequently became the first President of Venezuela. sonfc record is quit bril- ving been the first grand the Venezuelan Grand On May 1, 1840, he became grand commander of the Su- preme Council of Grand Inspectors General of the Scottish Rite of Venezuela. _Gen. Pershing, who received the gift, is also a_member of the craft. —Scottish Rite Bulletin, Admiral R. E. Coontz, commander- in-chief of the United States fleet, recently stationed on the Pacific Coast, i inted grand orator of the c Grand Lodge of the State of shington at its recent communica- Admiral Coontz is a past master liam H. Upton al and Mili- Lodge, No. 206, of Bremerton, and an active worker in the craft. He will be installed at a special com- munication of the Grand Lodge to be held {n Bremerton as soon as he re- turns there. EASTERN STAR. Gavel Chapter will meet Tuesday evening. Arrangements are being completed for the bazaar and dinner to be held October 23 at Scottish Rite Temple, Third and E streets. Lebanon Chapter will hold a theater party at Keith's Theater tomorrow and at the Rialto Theater the entire week for the benefit of the annual bazaar. The chapter will pay to Arlington Chapter, No. 13 timore, October and will be con- vered to that by busses. The past patrons of the chapter have been appointed as a committee to provide entertainment. The members of the home board will be_entertained by the matron, Mrs. Ida V. Johnson, next Thursday evenin The matron of Ruth Chapter, No. 1, Mrs. Ruth B. Ivers, announces that tomorrow evening the dormitory board will give a dinner at Masonic Temple, Brightwood, from 5 to 7 o'clock. lowing the dinner, the grand matron and grand patron, accompanied by the other officers of the Grand Chap- ter, will the chapter its annual grand visitation. This is set part for the endowment. The auxiliary home board will give a the- ater rty at Keith's Theater Oc- tober 15. There will be a special meet- ing of the chapter October 29 for de- grees, at which time the official line will be advanced. The associate ma- trons are invited to attend. After the degrees the annual masquerade party will take place. After a short business session next Wednesday Loyalty Chapter, No. 32, will have an entertainment. A turkey ntation by.a guest of the | At the regular meeting, fol- | also the night | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, OCTOBER %, 1925—PART TERNITIES dinner will be held October 20 at Northeast Masonic Temple from 5 to 7 o'clock. Mrs. Bayne, chairman, an- nounces a card party October 15 at the Gavel Club, 719 Thirteenth street. At the last meeting of the chapter a short session was held in order that the members could accept the invitation of Areme Chapter to attend fits twenty-fifth birthday celebration. Warren G. Harding Chapter, No. 31, celebrated its fourth birthday an- niversary at the last meeting of the chapter. The distinguished guests were the grand matron, the grand pa- tron, Past Grand Matron Handy, Past Grand Patron Betts, Associate Grand Patron Plitt, Grand Conductress Stephenson, Assoclate Grand Con- ductress Bogley and Past Matron Clarkson and a number of the mem- bers of the Matrons and Patrons’ As- 80C of 2 The patron, on beha ast Matron Coumbe, pre sented the chapter with jewel box as a memorial to Anna E. Jones, an honorary member of the chapter and the mother of the matron and secre- tary. The patron presented the chap- ter with a blue leather gilt-edge book. to be used as a register for visiting members. The matron made a gift of a check for $100. After the grand matron and grand patron and others of the distinguished guests had made brief a s a program was given under the direction of the as matron, as follow Solos, Joseph Jordan Mr Kerr, tableau: Ages of Love.” Refreshments were served. Cathedral Chapter met September 23, Aftes short business meeting the chapter was entertained with the following program, arranged by Past Matron Loanna P. Barnes and her committee: A pantomine, ‘‘Patients a playlet, entitled “Mama Shingle Spanker Takes Her Family for a Walk.” On October 14 the chapter will receive the grand matron, grand patron and other officers of the Grand Chapter in their annual visitation. The matron, Clara D. Perry, nounces degree work and a night” for October 28 Areme Chapter, No. 10, at its last meeting celebrated its twenty-fifth an- niversary, at which time the matron was presented with a silver cake knife. The program consisted of the follow- ing: Solo, Fred East, accompanied by Robert Thomas: solo, Miss Wymena McKinley, accompanfed by Wil-| ber Bartholomew, and plano solo by Mme. Marie Von Unschuld. The guests of the evening were Grand Patron Charles -Shreve and Acting Grand -Matron Mrs. Joseph Milans and the matrons and patrons of 1925. The following Fall activities are announced: Rummage sale, Emily A. Smith, chairman, the first week in October; bazaar and card party at Northeast Masonic Temple October 27 and 28, Helen Brashears, chairman; grand visitation, Novem: ber 16. At its next meeting the ritualistic work will be exemplified by the past officers. Mrs. Beml‘ Barn-{ hart will act as matron and Edward | Brashears as patron, initlating thelr daughters. Matron Mae M. Odenwald of Wash- ington Centennial Chapter, No. 26, has appointed a resolution committee | to offer from time to time a synop- sis of the lives of deceased members of the chapter. The committee fis composed of Lester M. Culler, Etelka H. Culler and Jennie K. Thompson. The chapter's committee on visiting the sick for the month of October is Roy C. Porterfield, Anna S. Porter- fleld and Hazel Hollingshead. On Oc- tober 23, from $:30 p,m. to midnight, the chapter will hold a dance and card party at Wardman Park Hotel. Bethlehem Chapter No. 7, will en- tertain the guests of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home October 9. Au- tomobiles will be provided to trans- port those who go out on the street cars from Georgia avenue and Third and Rittenhouse streets. The star points will have charge of the en- tertainment features. Members of the chapter are invited to be present. A special meeting of the chapter will be held October 21 for the purpose of conferring the degrees and the grand visitation will be October 27. | The Auxiliary Home Board of Bethany Chapter met at_the Burling- ton Hotel tor luncheon September 23. | The distinguished guests were Grand | Matron Nellie E. Fletcher, Grand Pa- tron Charles S. SHreve, Past Grand Matrons Cora P. Mayberry and Flora E. Campbell. Matron Cecile Whaley and Patron Willlam L. Alf were in- vited guests. The hostesses were Miss Ellen Meyers, Mrs. Jesse B, Adams and Mrs. J. H. Batt. After luncheon the members proceeded to the Ma- sonic Temple in a body for the regu- lar home board meeting. The chapter has entered a bowling team in the Ladies’ Washington Duckpin League. The team was organized by William Dunham, with Miss Mabel Jenkins as A Pennant Winner,Too! So Just as the combination of brains and teamwork ” brought Washington THE WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP in Base Ball / Is the rare linking of wonderful motor power and rugged beauty in the NEW SPECIAL and ADVANCED SIXES Bringing 'NASH team captain. Other members of the team are Miss Esther Jones, Miss Ruth Jones, Miss Georgia Johnson, Miss Alice Henderson, Mrs. Ursula Danforth, Miss Annie Mitchell, Miss Blanche Dawson and Miss Lynn Wetzel. The chapter announces a rummage sale October 12, 13 and 14; grand visitation October 16; a card party for the endowment fund at the home of Mrs. Eva Court, 1723 Newton street, at 8 o'clock on October 17; a bazaar at the 0dd Fellows Temple, 419 Seventh street, October 24, Mrs. C. Viola Fellows, matron of Good Will Chapter, No. 36, announces for October 9 the grand visitation. The chapter was entertained by the matron at its last meeting with a num- ber of war-time selelctions. Chevy Chase Chapter, U. D., will meet next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the chapel of the Chevy Chase Presbyterlan Church, Chevy Chase Circle. Degrees will be con- terred. After the business meeting of St. John's Lodge Chapter tomorrow eve- ning the degrees will be conferred. Thursday the annual bazaar and din- ner will be held at the Scottish Rite Cathedral, followed by dancing and card playing. There will be a card party October 6 at the home of Mrs. Ormsby, 1313 Farragut street, for the Auxillary Home Board at 8 p.m. Columbia Floral Circle will meet to- morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs Thomas H. Mullenberg, 822 Longfel- low street. i Mizpah Chapter, No. 8, will have its grand visitation Tuesday. A theater party will be held at Kelth's, October 14, and the second regular meeting will be held October 20. Federal Chapter U. D, will hold its first 500 party tomorrow night at Northeast Masonic Temple. William F. Hunt Chapter, No. 16, at its last meeting had a short busl ness session after which the follow- 1ng program was rendered, under the direction of the star points: Barltone solo, Randolph Myers, accompanied by Wilbur T. Bartholmew; violin solo, Miss Anna Parker, accompanied by Miss Ann Levy; plano solo, Wil- bur Bartholmew; readings, Mrs. Agnus_Sibley; contralto solo, Mrs. A. K. Dement, accompanied by Miss ‘Ann Levy; sketch, Miss Mary Kintz, assisted by Willlam C. Carter; Mel- vin Henderson, Vernon Havener, Charles Baun and Brent Payne mem- bers of the Hilo Boys, rendered sev- eral Hawallan selections. October 9 the Eastern Star Temple committee will meet at the home of Mrs. Carry Jones, 1135 Sixth street southwest. The next meeting, October 8, will be donatfon night for the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. October 12 the endowment committee will hold a card party at the Northeast Masonic Temple, at 8 p.m. October, 20 the chapter will hold its annual bazaar at Elks' Hall, 919 H street. Acacla Chapter, No. 28, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. The annual bazaar and dinner will be October 14 and 15, at Pythian Temple. Martha Chapter, No. 4, will have a bazaar, entertainment and dance n Wednesday night at Scottish Rite C: thedral, Third and E streets. The en- tertainment will take the form of an “Eastern Star Revue,” in which Past Grand Matron Flora E. Campbell, Ma- tron Ellen Reynolds, Associate Matron Jean Brown, Rufus Wells, Mrs. El beth Harmon, Past Grand Patron Wil- llam Betts, Mrs. Dawson, a chorus of 12 star points and five end men will participate. A card party for the benefit of the dormitory fund will be held tomorrow at 1. at the home of Daisy Baker, 606 Last Cap- itol street. , No. 22, cel “Kiddles September 25. following prosram was presented Piano sclo, Edwin Moore; dance, Dor Fisher; recitation, Jack Welden; song, Ruth Kreister: Grace Cor- Unity ehrated nish; dance, Thelma Bates; song, Charles Holmes; piano solo, Tracey Steiner. The grand patron and grand R. H. Bates; Hartl Yates; grand sentinel, E. A. grand purvey of hash, F. P. grand inspector of scroll, matron will make their annual grand | Maurice Peabody, G. Backenheimer, visitation to the chapter October 9. Temple Chapter, No. 13, will meet October 12 at the New Masonic Tem- ple. A card party will be given at the home of the associate matron, 1912 Sixteenth street, next Tuesday. A rummage sale will be held October 5, 6 and 7 at 1720 Seventh street. Miriam Chapter, No. 23, met last Monday evening. A program followed the business meeting which included several solos by Mr. King, accom- panied by Mr. Gable; recitations by Mrs. Van Doren and piano selections by Mr. Gable and Mr. Norman Smith. airman of the Auxiliary Home Board Mary E. Conner announces the final meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Downs October 19. A bazaar will be hela at Joppa Lodge Hall Oc- tober 16 and 17. Takoma Chapter, No. 12, met Sep- tember 25 and the grand matron and grand patron were guests. A play entitled “A Rummage Sale” was given. The chapter made its annual visit to the home last Wednesday and served zake and ice cream. Amaranth Lodge will meet tomor- row evening when arrangements will be made for the entertuinment of the Grand Lodge officers when they visit the lodge officially November 16. At the last convention the lodge was ad- dressed by Supreme Representative and Past Grand Chancellor John B. Dickman, JR.0.U. A M Grand Oriental Court, No. 1, met September 19 at 623 Louisiana avenue, with Grand Orient E. G. Beck presid- ing. The following were elected to office: Grand orient, A. G. Collins; vice grand orient, H. E. Hoffman; grand prince, E. C. Crouch; grand prophet, W. L. Sudwarth; grand her- ald, . W. Muller; grand purse bearer, jr., and Julian Latham. ments were served. Star Spangled Banner Council, No. 8, was called to order last Friday night, by Councilor W. L. Sudwarth. Among the large attendance were vis. iting members_from Anacostia, Inde- pendent and Eagle Councils. ~After business transactions, Oriental Court, Eagle, No. 2, conferred the oriental degrees to seven candidates in splen- did fashion. Eagle Court’s clown band, under the direction of P. J. Engel- hardt, rendered selections, after which refreshments were served. Eagle Council, No. 9, opened its meeting September 23 with Councilor E. H. Erwin presiding. Elvin Sill was obligated into the order. The good of the order committee reported that plans were being formulated for the first anniversary celebration of this council, to be held the latter part of October. Plans are being made for a banquet of the post office officials and to entertain the National Council offi- cers, at Continental Hotel, the ban- quet to be held the first week in No- vember. ‘The annual convention of the State Council of the District of Columbia will be held November 9 and 10, at Northeast Masonic Temple. All rep- esentatives to the State Council are requested to be present. Councilor G. F. Law presided at the meeting of Anacostia Council, No. 16, Monday night. The council recelved a communication from the National Council in regard to a supply of milk at Orphans’ Home, Tiffin, Ohio, and appropriated $230 to purchase a pedi- greed Yoistein cow, to he presented to the home. The council received a communication from the executive Refresh- board of State Council requesting each | council to appoint one on a commit- tee to arrange for the Rally da, vember 6. John D. Simpson was ap- pointed on this committee. E. R. Thomas was appointed on the parade The Greatest of - *1195§ for the COACH Delivered Price the World’s That is not alone because of its selling price. The value is in per- formance, endurance and low operating cost. Such qualities are outstanding long after the price is forgotten. Hudson prices are lowest because tremendous volume has made possible economical methods of manufacture. The world’s largest production of Sixes—Hudson and Essex—opens economies that are not* possible in a smaller produc- tion. Through increase of quality, greater sales result, and volume orld’s Greatest Value Delivered Price $1290 $1615 $1820 you have the g?tented Super Six principle has istinctive siastic. Hudson is smoothness, long life, wide performance range,and why every Hudson owner is so enthu- There can be no better proof that the World’s Greatest Value than what owners say for it and that its sales leadership con- tinuesas it has now for years, the It is the outstanding success of motordom. Everyone Says It—Sales Prove It ESSEX COACH, 795 Delivered Price $870 For those who desire, special arrangements have been made whereby a Hudson Coach may be purchased for a First Payment of $420, and an Essex Coach for g First Payment of $280. veniently arranged. Distributor Lambert-Hudson Motors Co. » ice Station 24th and M Sts. N.W. Phone West 1134 1823 14th St. The remaining payments con- 4 No-4 committee for November 8. The council is planning to have a class initiation October 19. Past Councilor E. A. Diehl announced the Fall se< ston of the Wampus Orfental Court will be held October 12. REBEKAH LODGES. Naomi Rebekah Lodge will celebrato the fiftieth anniversary tomorrow. The grand master and president of the assembly are to take part. The Rebekah anniversary will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Odd Fellows' Temple. Ruth Lodge, No. 2, is planning sev- eral events. A birthday party and home-coming will be held October 19. The Rebekah Home Circle will meet Wednesday evening. Mrs. Jeanette Griffith has called a meeting of the ways and means com- mittee of the Rebekah Assembly next Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members of Martha Washington Lodge are requested to be at the lodge room at 7:30, October 8, for a brief business sesslon, in order to attend the Rebekah anniversary that same night A card party has been announced for October 16, at the home of Susie Kegel, 5525 Cathedral avenue. At the last meeting of the lodge Recording Secretary Gertrude Under wood resigned and was presented with a beautiful floor lamp, a gift of the lodge, the presentation being made b: Past ' Noble Grand Margaret Tyng. Past Noble Grand Minnie A. Butts elect Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Street Hawkins Nash Motor Co. Sales and Service 1337 14th St. Main 5780 All HUDSONS at Lowest Prices in History $1495 for the Brougham — $1695 for the (7-Puss) Sedan Delivered Price Everywhere Hudson is known as Greatest Buy economies that permit lower prices. There reasen for Hudson’s leadership in value, in price, in sales. It explains why Hudson with the $280 Associate Dealer Salesroom Neumeyer Motor Company Service Station to the Fore Front in the 1100 Conn. Ave. N.W. Automobile Industry R. McREYNOLDS & SON Sales Service “Sixty Years of Satisfactory Service” 14th and Park Road N.W. Leon S. Hurley, Mgr. Col. 2619 “The Country Has Gone NASH” North 7522 211 B St. NW. Frank. 7690 DEALERS 5 Baker, Cosby & Cowherd, Columbia, Va. Culpeper Sales & Service Co., Culpeper, Va. Hargrave & Lewis, Wess Point, Va. Winchester-Hudson Co., Winchester, Va. University Hudson Motors Company, Char- lottesville, Va. W {‘l‘c‘l’ House Garage Station, Hyattsville, Perry Boswell, Mt. Rainier, Md. Beatty Brothers, Warrenton, Va. Earle K. Trone, Clarendon, Va. Brosius Brothers & Gormley, Rockville, Md. Woodstock Garage, Woodstock, Va. * New Market Motor Co., Inc., New Market, Va. W. Earl Dungan, Callao, Va. A. C. Bruce, Inc., Greenwood and Crozer, Va. 'W. Hubbard & Son, White Stone, V: Hamner Motor Company, Scottsville, Va. Herbert J. Fry. Leesburg, Va. H. M. A. Blythe, Lanham, Md. Lindsay Motor Company, Alexandria, Va. Bates Brothers, Orange, V Dent’s Garage, Great Mills, Md. Robert V. Norris, La Plata, Md. Auto Supply Company, Saluda. Va. Marlboro Motor Company. Mariboro, Md. W. V. Miller, Surrattsville, Md. Vniversal Service Station. Front Royal, Va. Ralph Chance, Bowling Green, Va. 1423.25-27 L St. N.W. Main 7228