Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1925, Page 74

THE SUNDAY FRATERNITIES MASONIC. feights Jpices of No. 10, E. A, 5, wrand visitution. a1, N p. C ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS. rine cere- 3 LANEOU 1 a i [ uditorium. HE open-air services at Temple ts this afternoon auspices of the Association Worshipful Masters which is composed of the 5 Masonic lodges of the Distr Columbia. Praver by the the Rev. Dr. John and the Scripture lesson by George M. Diffenderf Luther Place Memnc , will be followed by an dress by the Rev. Dr. Jason Vieree, pastor of ¥ Con nal ‘Church, and the Invocation by \e Rev. Dr. Charles E. Fultz, pastor ca Brethren Church, assistant .rand chaplain The music will be under the direc- J. Walter Humphr nd will ! t ad- oble g2 hip of Capt. William the choir of St. Lutheran Church, Humphre rector: Mrs. Irving M. Tullar, Stannard, u Eng nposed of M = ¥ i| was chosen Army Band, un- | * | Witcover, s |ter F. Bull; second assistant guard, Huston R. Bressler; third assistant |guard, Todd C. Sharp; ritualist, “harles B. Hanford; first alchemist, Robert E. Doyle; second alchemist, rles H. Jerman; chaplain, Rev. J. Shera Montgomery; assistant chaplain, Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson; necrologist, Earle Wilfley; queen of the ert H. Street; keeper of , S. W. Wolfsheimer, jr., and custodian of novices, John R. Jen: ins. Accompanied by a delegation of local | Shrin Tllustrious Potentate Lans- |burgh made an official visitation last Saturday to Salaam Temple, Newark, N.I., to assist in the dedication cere- | monies of a new $2,000,000 Shrine temple at that city. Thursday he paid an official visit to Lu Lu Temple, Phil- | adelphia, Pa., for its Imperial Visita- tion and’ Ceremonial Session. At both of these visitations the local delegation | received a warm reception. Potentate Lansburgh has announced that: “All nobles of the Mystic Shrine will be nterested in the fact that when Philadelphia celebrates the 150th year of American Independence in 1926 with | @ Sesquicentennial International Expo- | sition, W. Freeland Kendrick, past im- | perial potentate of North America and now mayor of Philadelphia, will be official host to hundreds of thousands of visitors. Past Imperial Potentate Kendrick is the author and originator { of the great humanitarian work which the shrine of North America is doing | through its hospitals for crippled chil- |dren. No one man has given more to | the shrine or has done more to estab- lish for it a position of love and re- spect than Freeland Kendrick, and the shrine takes pleasure in gvery hogor that comes to him. Because of | the exposition in Philadelphia, the city the scene of the Im- | perial Council meeting of the Shrine on June 1, 2 and.3, 1926 | Members and deputies of the Su- | preme Council, Scottish Rite, South- ern_Jurisdiction, have been arriving | in Washington during the past week | to attend the session of the Supreme Council, which will be formally opened Sunday afternoon, Octeber 18, with a memorifal service for Albert | Pike. John Il Cowles of Loulsville, KN, overeign grand commander, will pre- le over the session and Hyman W. retary general, will have | charge of the program the week. Among those either already in Wash- ington or expected shortly are Charles Rosenbaum of Little Rock, Ark.; I“\-;m-uv.--mxm grand commander; Philip avy of the and Mrs. Interior Work, S Jardine, Secr 'y r with a_num ernment official the Asso-| rs and all | bers of all the lodges and nd the Order of the| r families are Temple E s. Entrance will be | through the Connecticut avenue and 1lso the Florida avenue gates. Auto- mobtles will not be permitted in the srounds. vhich will have no degrees ather- vise during the month, will have a | special in lodgeroom No. 1 October “%, at 6:30 p.m., for the M. M. degree, with the degree team specially an- nounced. Washington Centennial Lodge, .\‘o.} Samuel Gompers Lodge, U. D., just a full-fledged institution, wiil have pecial communication Tuesday eve- ning, when Junior Warden Samuel Y’eldman will head the official line, to | be followed by th~ A. degree, con-| orred by the Grand Lodge School of Instruction. Illustrious Master Lucien G. Yung | of Adoniram Council, announces that r ments have been made to con. degree of super-e: mas- | November 21 at the Scottish Rite | Cathedral, and that rehearsals are| ~cheduled for October 24 and Novem- | ber 14. celle or Deacon Smoot will head the u ay evening in Fed- nd Junior Warden Hali ion of October | Se sented. Card fnv ive been issued srom the Supreme Council of the An- nt and Accepted Scottish Rite for | Southern Jurisdiction for Mond: 1 19, at 8:30 o'clock, ception will be tendered Roe ulkerson, Grand Davis Bradfiel JMaster George L. Lohrer of the Roval | und Select Masters, and Grand Com- | bbs, Knights Tem- | of Columbia when & T Girand Master J Almas Temple will have its imperial visitation and ceremonial _session | Thursday at the New Washington | Auditorium. Director General J. Fred jiuber has promised a number of fea- | tures of a surprising and entertaining | iature. A complete new set of stage | tings and regalia will be introduced | ng the historic journey. It is| pianned to make this ceremonial a his- | toric event, and a t novices is expected. slon fs scheduled for 3 The nobility for th casion have been requested to wear their dres: tuxedo suits and the usual red the appropriate headgear. | st of honor will be James C. | tmperial potentate of North | In addition several members | of the Congressional set and a number of Shrine dignataries and potentates from temples in_ Maryland, Virginia, Yenns: 2 and New Jersey will be In attendance The ritualistic work will be con- tucted by Illustrious Potentate Henry Lansburgh, who will be assisted by | the official divan and the following ap- | i il First ceremonial mas- | Dutton; second cere- orge F. Hoover; Rhodes; or, ptain of the v guard, rd, Hen- d, Wal- | monlal rshal, _ MR. MOTORIST Do it today. Have the transmission and_rear axle cases filled with EBONITE and see how much easier your ‘car will start, and save strain on the battery. It insures a constant pro- | tecting film of lubrication on the gear teeth, and makes gear shifting easy. Buy _ with made up. EBONTTE. substitute. your mind Demand Take no At dealers in_ five-poune cans, and at service stations from the EBONITE checker- board pump only. BONITE (IT's SHREDDED 0OIL) FOR TRANSMISSIONS AND REAR AXLES BAYERSON DILWORKS - COLUMBIA Ly E 5228 ¥ | Tex { Vaughan, the a: alecolm, Portland, Oreg., grand prior; Samuel P. Cochran, Dallas, grand chancellor; Edward C. Day of Helena, Mont., grand minister of state; Garnett N. Morgan, Nash- ville, Tenn., treasurer general ville R. Grant, Mississippi City. grand almoner; Willlam P. Filmer, | San Francisco, Calif., grand orator; ed C. Schramm, Salt Lake City, Utah, grand master of ceremonigs; Judge Alexander G. Cochran, Sg: Loufs, grand chamberlain; Marshall W. Wood, Bolse, Idaho, second grand equerry; Frank C. Patton, Omaha, Nebr., grand standard bearer; Thomas G. Fitch, Wichita, Kans., grand sword bearer; Robert S. Crump, Richmond, Va., grand herald; the other active members of the Supreme Council and most of the deputies and honorary members, The Tonic Club of Master Masons in the Treasury Department generalac- counting office and the Capitol will give its annual oyster roast and field day for members only at Galloway's aturday, October 17. Oysters will be served in the open pavilion and a program of fleld events, which will include base ball and barnyard golf, is being prepared. Federal Chapter, U. D., is planning many activities, including a turkey dinner and bazaar at Northeast Ma- sonic Temple, Eighth and F _streets northeast, from 5 to 7 p.m., Tuesday November 17, in charge of a com- mittee with Mary E. Curtin, chair- man, and Margaret Wren, vice chair- man. The chapter was entertained at its last meeting by James Roosevelt Armour, black-faced comedian and composér of the song “Thinking of You,” assisted by Jimmie Holland, boy tenor, in popular songs. Virginia sociate matron, and Colquit, marshall, .through whose efforts this talent was pro- cured, hope to have these boys en- tertain again ‘soon. 0 card parties are held every y evening at Northeast Ma- Temple in co-operation with Cole. < 5 its mext meeting, October 17, the by-laws Wil be voted upon. EASTERN STAR. The annual grand visitation of Bethany Chapter will take place Octo- ber 16. A card party for the benefit of the endowment fund will be held at the home of Mrs. Eva Court, 1723 Newton street, at 8 o’clock, October 17. A rummage sale will be held at the northeast corner of G and 23d streets Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. A card party will be given at the home Mrs, Adele Leibert, 5013 Fourteenth . Anna White assisting. The chapter, under the auspices of the Auxillary Home Board, 1l entertain_at the Masonic and astern Star Home at 8 o'clock, Octo- Champion is the better spark plug because of its double-ribbed silli- manite core, its special analysis electrodes and its gas-tight, two-piece construction. . Champion X for Fords60c. Blue Box for all other cars, 75¢c. Know the genuine by the double-ribbed c Buyfrom yourlocaldeal Champion Spark Plug Co. ber 21. The degrees were recently con- terred upon the following: Mrs. Kath- ryn §. Scott, Mrs. Ellle Barphart and Miss Dorothea Cook. After the clos- ing of the chapter at its last meeting Bloomfield H. Howard gave a farewell dinner at the Occidental Hotel to those members who were present at the meeting. A bazaar will be held at the 0dd Fellows’ Temple, October 24. ‘Warren G. Harding Chapter, No. 31, will have a lunch from 11:30 to 2 p.m. and dinner from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Epiphany Church, next Wednesday. The Auxillary Home -Board will hold the last meeting for this year Thurs- day evening. A card party will be given Friday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Kettler, 1321 Allison street, for the benefit of the Auxillary Home Board fund. Cathedral Chapter, No. 14, will re- celve the grand matron and grand patron and other officers of the Grand Chapter in their annual visitation October 14. The matrons and pgtrons "1'his Bus STAR, WASHINGTON, of 1926 will be guests of the evening. All members of the order are invited to be present. A serious accident, it is announced, has prevented Grand Secretary . Rose A. Yost from attending the grand visitations to the chapters this year. Federal Chapter, U. D., will hold a five hundred party Monday night at the Northeast Masonic Temple. Esther Chapter, No. 5, met October 1. After a short business session an entertainment was provided by Mrs. Reed, which consisted of the follow- ing: Soprano wolo, Miss Nell Erwin; cello solo, Miss Mable Loftus, with Mr Kate Jeffries at the plano for both; cornet solo, Miss Mary Cecella Horn, accompanied by Miss Berna- dine Horn on the violin and Mrs. Horn at the piano; violin solo, Miss B. Horn, with Miss Mary Horn at the plano. The nexgmmeeting will be held October 15. Takoma Chapter, No. 12, held a card party October 3 at the home of the patroh. Degrees were conferred last Friday by advance line officers on Miss Marjory Stacy, daughter of Past Ma- tron Grace Stacy. The chapter will conduct the religious services today at the home. A dance will be held Octo- ber 17 at the Takoma Theater Hall, Fourth and Butternut streets. The stort of the trip ot Washington from the sere milestons of the Natienal Old Trail As the cor was about te board the ferry at Osllend Sor the finish in San Francisce. Prices raj am 2o % nge from 52995 for the Brough- 5 for the Custom Impersal. F. O. B. Detrit. Tax ts be added fi'flvl asers awil) most baying a s:d” ’ payment plan (GMAC) sconomical wey of illac on time. D. C., OCTOBER 11, Mizpah Chapter, No. 8, had its an- nual grand visitation, October 6. The Grand Chapter, led by Grand Matron Mrs. Fletcher and Grand Patron Shreve, Right Worthy Grand Treas- urer Mrs. Lamond, Past Grand Ma- tron Mrs. Chauncey, Past Grand Pa- tron Mr. Morgan, Past Grand Patron Mr. Murch, and the matrons and pa- trons of 1925 were present. The grand officers were welcomed by the matron, Miss Little, and after re- sponses by the grand matron and grand patron the following addressed the chapter: Right Worthy Grand Treasurer Mrs. Lamond, Past Grand Patron_Morgan and Past Grand Pa- tron Murch. Two readings by Miss Ann Ricker of Mary Washington Chapter . of Clarendon, Va., with a sketch given by some of the members of Mizpah Chapter, completed the pro- gram. A rummage sale will be held October 9 and 10 for the benefit of the auxillary home board. A theater party at Keith’s will be held October 14 and endowment night October 20. The l;lallo\\'een ball will be held Octo- ber 28. Matron Anna B. Seiler of Mirlam Chapter, No. 23, announces October 12 will be donation night for the Eastern Star Home; also a bazaar and dance at Joppa Lodge Hall, 4209 Ninth street, October 16 and 17, William Clifford, chairman. Associ (-] INESS 1925—PART 3. ate Matron Mary E. Conner, chair- man of the auxiliary home board, an- nounces the final meeting of the board to be held at the home of Mrs. Downs, 1270 Neale street northeast, October 19. A card party will be held Octobe. 20 at Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast. A rummage sale will be held November 30-December 6. Naomi Chapter, No. 3, will meet Wednesday. After business a program will be rendered. Refreshment will be served. A dance will be held at the Hotel Washington October 28. At the meeting of Areme Chapter, No. 10, Wednesday night the degrees were conferred on Miss Ruth Barn- hart and Miss Mildred Brashears by Past Grand Matron Mrs. Bena Barn- hart and Past Grand Patron Edward Brashears, assisted by the other past officers of Areme Chapter, under the direction of Mrs. Mabells Hagen. The distinguished guests were the grand matron, Mrs. Nellle Fletche: and the grand patron, Charles Shrev Past Grand Matrons Streater, May- berry, Chauncey, Handley and Past Grand Patrons Willlam Betts and Wallace Streater. The entertainment consisted of solos by Mrs. Selma Kline and Richard Titlow of Martha Chapter. Mrs. Emma_Frech, chairman of the Temple fund, will hold a card party at the home of Anna Smil Trip 1345 Fourteenth street,” October 17, at 8 o'clock. A bazaar, card party and dinner will be held by the chap- ter at the Northeast Masonic Temple October 28 and 2 Matron Etta F. Andrews of East Gate Chapter, No. 21, announces work for the meeting next Friday, with the Iine advanced, Assoclate Matron Anna Keyser in the east. Past Matron Lil- lian Miller, chairman of the Eastern Star Temple fund, has charge of a dinner to be held next Wednesday at East Gate Temple. At the last meet- ing members of East Gate Lodge, No. 34, F. A. A.M,, with their families were guests of the chapter. A program was rendered under the direction of Past Matron Lottle R. Sener, after which dancing was held and refreshments served. Matron Henrl I. Mackle of Brook- land Chapter, No. 11, has appointed a committee of men, with Ernest C. Saltzman as chairman, to take charge of the refreshments and program Wed- nesday, the first stated meeting. Mrs. Hancock and Mrs. Pestell are giving a card party October 16 at 1006 C |street northeast for the benefit of the auxillary home board. Past Matron Pearl Watt Gibb will give a card party October 19, 8 p.m., in the Northeast Masonic Temple for the benefit of the auxillary home board. Hope Chapter, No. 30, will meet next Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Endowment night will be observed, the program being In charge of Mrs. Lucille Fogle, chairman of the endow- ment committee. Friday evening the Floral Circle will hold a dance at Franklin Square Hotel, Fourteenth and K streets, for the benefit of the flower fund of the chapter. Lenore M. Self, matron of William F. Hunt Chapter, No. 16, announces the endowment committee will hold a card party at the Northeast nic Temple tomorrow at 8 p.m.. The dormitory committee will meet at the home of ‘Mrs. Florence Carrolton, the Royalton Apartments, 918 M strest, Tuesday. The chapter will hold it annual bazaar October 20 at Elks Hall. Last Monday evening the ma- tron and Patron Willlam C. Carter entertained the officers, chairman of (Continued on Thirteenth Page) [ you'll quitkRy frade for H Studehaker { Power Durability: Finish DIVISION OP GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION 3127 miles in 96 hours and 14 minutes. Averaging 32.48 miles per hour, staying within speed limits all the way. Thomas P. Henry, President of the A.A.A., and Ernest N. Smith of the A.A.As, leave Washington Sunday, Aug. 30 at 11 a.m., and Calif., on the next Friday at dawn—4 days and 18 hours elapsed time. General Manager arrive at Oakland, Cadillac stock 7-passenger Suburban makes Washi D.C,, t cisco Calif., in 96 hours 14 mignutes running time. E i ‘. And this, remember, was an official A.A.A. tour, calling for the usual social and business amenities attaching to a visit from two executives of c nation’s official motor body. This was simply a business man’s tour, with no attempt to make a record. The record just grew. 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