Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1925, Page 87

| FRATERNITIES itinued from Tenth Page) The officers will r 15. The grund Fletcher, and are A review of the history of Mizpah Chapter will be vresented by the historian, Mrs. Ma Jle Hatchinson. Jennie Darcey. alled Dece matron, Mrs. ) grand Irreokland Chapter, No. 11, will elect offieers Wednesday evening and the past matrons will have charge of the vefreshments, The meeting last W © Lovauty Chapter, No. attended, when officers were elected, as follows: Matron, Mrs. Bertha Da Vvis: patron, ‘Mr. Tullar: assocfate mas on, Mrs. Bosard: secretary (re-elect ed), Mrs. Grosvenor; tremsurer (re clected), Mrs. Heiskell: conductre Mrs. Anthony: assoclate conductre: AMiss Wheelock; representative to ISas ern Star Home, Mrs. Effie Williams trustee, Mrs. Bva Lynch. Installation will be held at the next meeting 0DD FELLOWS Canton Washington, No. 1, Patri- archs Militant, held its annual inspec- tion last Monday evening in the en- campment _room of the k. O. O. F. Temple. The general inspection was | made by Col. Williumn J. Rogers, who | complimented the Capt. Wil- | liam P. Pumphrey, Lieut. Alfred H Noakes and Ensign Guy E. Deodson | were given respective. comminds of the canton for drill exercises and floor | Follawing ‘the inspection, Wil bur Jeslin.was elacted to membeship, | after which thed Patriarchs M- tant degree was conferred upon | him. The canton looking for. ward to the annual session the Sovereign Girand Lodge in Phil dGelphia in September, when it expects | to march in the parade with a full company and compete in the contest. | Nominations have been made officers for next vear—the candi stes, for captain, Lemuel 1. Wind-| ; for lieutenant, Millard ¥ V. 1 for ensign v . Eppa C. R Grand Heral rman ¢ divine serv <apitol Methodist North Capitol and K streets, Sund: evening, December 13, Members order are requested to o'clock preparatory ie church at 8 pom Rev. B. Hyn xon, pastor of the church and forr Grand Chaplain of the Grand of Maryland, will deliver a special se nesday night was large. is s and B ter committee Norway on divine the Fall North Chur sery eld iscopal The grand master has accepted an tnvitation to make u fraternal visit to | Loyalty No. 163, of Capitol | ileight hich will occur Friday evenin, v § Md . Janua he 1. O, w meet temple The board of truste O. 1. Temple will hold u reg ing tomorrow evening at th FPresident 1. W. Bradford h the meeting at 7:30 p.n The grand master has planned for & rally to be held in Beacon Lodge oom January 4, at which time the ew officers of the lodge will be in- <talled by a delegation from Potomac Todge, No. 38, of Alexandria, V: Prominent officials of the order have been invited to attend Rebekah Lodges. President Edna Rankin of the Ite- bekah Assembly, accompanied by Grand _Master mberlain and the Grand Lodg -mbly officers, paid huyler Col ah Lodge. No. J0, its annual visitation last Tuesday evening. Addresses w ade by the nd master, Grand Representatives W. W. Millan and John H. Wood and Past Presidént Mrs. Spekenheir of In diana. Mrs. Margaret Royston, mar- shal of the assembly, in. behalf of Schuyler Colfax Lodge, presented President Rankin with a serving tray, and Miss Marie Fairallin, in behalf “ ot ¢ | Houston regular business had been transacted. jof Friendship Rebekah Lodge, No. 8, | presented the president with a bunch | of yellow cnrysanthemums. The en- | terfalnment conststed of a sketch by | Laurel Rebekah Lodge of Ialls Church 1nd readings by Mrs. Fannie Chaffee. | Refreshments were served. ,‘ The annual visitation of Ruth Re- bekah Lo-ge, No. 2, the home lodge of |the graiu mastet, James B. Cham- berlain, will be held tomorrow night. Doreas Rebekah Lodge, No. 4, will | confer the Rebekah degree on a class ndidates for Magnolia Rebekah | Lodge of Mount Raine~ {n their meet- = raom at the Star Hall December 16. nd Margaret Seymour of ! De Lodge announces election of poficers and conferring of the degree as the special business of the next meeti JR.0.U. A M t # meeting of A 0. 16, last Monduy. Councilor Law presiding, several ion: for membership were re As| this was-the thirtieth anniversary of the ecouncil, after transaction of busi ness; Councilor Law turned the chair over to N. (. Prather, chairman good of the order committee, who requested Nattonal Representative J. A. Smith- son to preside. Past State Councilor ¢ 0. Borrough, being the oldest past councilor present, Past Councilors n K. Davis, F. C. Prather, J. W. J e, W |3 William | Stobbs, W R. Thom: J. W. Bard te Councilor ice Councilor | 1costin Council L.| H. Griftith, P. J. Martin ¥ Clark Teets, Sewall Ford. row, Bob Baggott, & Harry A. Beck, State John D. Simpson, Past State Coun cllor L. L. Wehr, Rev. Charles V. Vand Der Linden and Vice Councilor Taylor, Mount Vernon, No. 10; Na- tional Organizer B. F. Shafer, Rev, W. E. McCauley made brief addresses. Refreshments and cigars were served. Caplital Council, No. 26, met Mon- day night, with Councilor Edward Sutton in the chair. State Councilor Beck and National Organizer Shafer made addresses. A membership cam- pafgn is to start January 1. F. 0. EAGLES. At the lust meeting of Washington Aerie the ladies club proposal was upproved and the officers will act as committee to further the interests of the club and invite all eligible wom- en to a meeting in the Eagles hall in the near future for the purpose of ming the new club. Wives, daugh- sisters, mothers and the wives ceased members will be eligible to membership in the club. Richard E. was elected chaplain and Tony Furnary outside guard, to fill these chalrs for the unexpired term. G. W. Sollers, chairman of the sur- prise purty, ente and surprise prize ates had been initiated and all other ned ter with the jokes candi KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Washington Council, which meets Tuesday evening, will present the first and second degrees next Thursday and Friday respectively. The officers of the council attended the smoker last Monday night given by the Knights of Columbus Club of the Catholic Uni- versity. G. P. MacDonald presided. Music and song were given by the orchestra and members of the club. | Refreshments were served. Rev. | Charles A. Hart and Rev. Dr. Edwin The council at its last meeting, known as “Turkey Night,” had following guests: Father Tung-Sol Bulbs Standard Equipment on New Buick and other fine cars Distributed by CREEL BROS. 1815 14th St. Potomac 473 |announced | discussed by the | party Notre Dame Council of Notre Dame University, Indiana; Reyv. Father Johnson, of Chetrydale, Va.; P. J. Haltigan, and_Willlam J. Feely, dis- trict deputy of this jurisdiction. The third degree will be exemplified at an early date. Thursday evening, In Spalding Council, a meeting of the ladies was held to organize committees and plan for a card party and dance January from 8 to 10:15 p.m. At u previous meeting the ladies elected Mrs. John A. Overholt as chairman and Miss Lillian Gallagher as secretary. Com- mittees In charge of prizes, refresh- ments, printing, music and special teatures are now being formed. Dancing will be provided for from 10:30 to 12 o'clock. The ladies’ com- mittee also is planning a Valentine party for Monday evening, Febru- ary 15 A class of a dozen candidates was initlated in the first degree by the officers of Spalding Council. Lecturer Thomas K. Galllher has that all the thrills of “Turkey Night,” at the meeting of Spalding Council just before Thanks- giving, will be duplicated Decem- ber 1 Plans for the coming vear were officers last Monday night, and the following schedule was tentatively adopted: December 3, de- gree work; December 17, special en- tertainment; January 7, short busi- ness meeting, followed by card party and dance under auspices of Bpald- ing Council ladles; January 21, an old-fashioned smoker; Februal 4, degree work, and February 16, Valen- tine party under auspices of Spalding Council Jadies. Keane Council will meet Thursday evening for the first degree to be con- ferred on a joint class of candidate: for Keune and Washington Councils. A joint second degree will be con- ferred by the officers of Keane and Washington Councils Friday evening at 8 o'clack Carroll Council Thursday evening voted the acceptance of the new set of by-laws, with amendments. Fred- erick GGauges was elected advocate of the council to fill the vacancy re- cently created. Grand Knight Flynn announced that on the fifth Tuesday evening of December the council would hold its annual anniversary celebration in the nature of & Christmas party for the members and their families. There will be a Christmas tree for the chil dren. DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA. At the luncheon for the benefit of the Holy Family Day Nursery to be held December 8, 9 and 10, Mrs. William Giacchetti and Mrs. Charles Fisher will act as hostesses at the Daughters of Isabella tables and have among their assistants Mrs. J. B. Colpoys, Mrs. F. J. Carpenter, Mrs. M. J. McCarthy, Mrs. John J. Downey, Mrs. Daniel J. Donovan, Mrs. Jame: B. Flynn, Mrs. John Kistler, Mr: George E. Howe, Mrs. Jennie Lanni- gan, Mrs. Stephen Stafford, Mrs. Francis Swiggard, Mrs. Joseph Moriarty, Mrs. James P. Ryan, Mrs. William Tappan, Mrs. Howard Peter: Mrs. Willlam McGlllivary, Miss Jane “oleman and Miss Bertha Donnelly. The sick committee will hold a card tomorrow at the residence of Mrs. John B. Colpoys, 1479 Harvard street. The December business meet- ing_of Circle District of Columbia Charms. Buttons. Pins. make practical and ac: cepiables Christmas Gifte. Spe- cial prices o quantity orders. D. ALPHER 907 5 St. N.V Open a Charge Account “Send One Over” A solid trainload of 104 Graham Brothers Trucks was shipped re- cently to six Dodge Brothers Deal- ers in Florida. Ten days after ar- rival every truck had been sold— and more were on the way. This is an exceptional record—but it illustrates an important point. Business men need no longer feel that they must devote valuable time to investigation of trucks be- fore making their choice. The remarkable record of Graham BrothersTruckshasreducedanim- portantbuying problem to the sim- ple expedient of asking the Dodge’ Brothers Dealerto‘“send oneover.” 1-Ton Chassis, $1,060; 13;-Ton Chassis, $1,345, Delivered Semmes Motor Company 619-621 G St. Raphael Semmes, President N.W. DAL e Main 6660 GRAHAM BROTHER - TRUCKS SOLD BY DODGE BROTHERS DEALERS EVERYWHERE will be held December 14 at the Wash- ington Club. MACCABEES. tional Tent, No. 1, held its an- nual election Wednesday night, as follows: Sir Knights Thacker V. Walker, commander; John W.Fletcher, lleutenant commander; Frank Cole, chaplain; John Drummond, sergeant; Alexander H. Simmons, master-at- arms; Claude Newman, firgt master of the guards; James D. Kuster, second master of the guards; Meyer Fox, sentinel; Harry Lebow, picket. Martha Washington Hive, No. 14, at the open meeting November 17 had card party. Mrs. Pearl Mead, gen- eral supervisor for this district, gave a talk, and announced that at the next review of Martha Washington Hive the annual election of officers will be held. Announcement was made that at that meeting there will be a visita- tion of Alexandrfa, Baltimore, Fred- erick and Wilmington hives. General Bupervisor Pearl Mead is giving a banquet to the members of the degree team of Martha Washington Hive at the Raleigh Hotel December 10. The Dramatic Association at its meeting Monday night held an old- fashioned party. S8everal hundred per- sons participated in the spelling bee, box auction and square dances. IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN. The membership campaign commit- tee, which has recelved the approval of the great sachem, held its first meeting in the wigwam of Sfoux Tribe last Monday evening and elected the following officers: Samuel Feldman, chairman; Thomas Iglehardt, secre- tary; Willlam J. Kolb, treasurer; Alva ‘Thompson, in charge of welfare, and W. J. ‘Kolb, in charge of publicity. Until larger quarters are located, the general committee will meet in the wigwam of Sioux Tribe each Monday evening at 7 o'clock. One of the duties assigned this general com- mittee will be the question of having the general headquarters of the or- ganization located in this city. At the present time Philadelphia is the temporary location. Past Great Sachem Cole Blease and several other Senators. who are members of the or- der have promised their assistance in the matter. Thursday evening Logan Tribe gave the degrees on a class of 10. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. ‘The home protection degree was conferred on 11 candidates last Mon- day night at the temple. Among them were Alfred Cole, son of Soverelgn Carl A. Cole of Oak Camp, to whom was awarded a speclal gold badge with the emblems of the order. Past Consul Commander Hofen of Pitts- burgh addressed the meeting. ‘The Woodmen C the ladie auxiliary of the W. O. W.. has m progress during the last two month A speclal campalgn has been carried on to enroll the wives of Woodmen, and Col. James Fresland, who Is dis trict manager of the cirels <o results. Willow Grove, Mount Ver- non Grove, Morris Sheppe.. si.o. and the new grove just instituted ointly forming a_degree team oned after the Boosters' Ritualis for the purpose of investing the de. grees. The circle will participate in the children’s entertainment at Christ- mas with the Woodmen. . The officers of the Uniform k will meet tomorrow night at the club- room, 24 Grant place, and prepare reports for 1926. This session Is open to all members of the Uniform Rank. MaJ. Thurston G. Brown has re turned from a tour of inspection of Uniform Rank companies in western | Maryland. A special meeting of the camp at Cumberland was held to greet the visitor. AMERICA. AL the meeting Tuesday evening the election of officers took place. Miss Mary C. Boland was re-elected grand regent and territorial deputy; Miss Lulu Fitzpatri vice regent, re elected; Miss Leona Anthony, proph- etess, re-clected; Miss Bess Calnan, monitor; treas- re-ele s Llste Bennett, anclal secretary, re-elected; Miss Beatrice Haran, historian, re-elected; Miss Helen Carroll, corresponding sec- retary; Miss Kitty Ruppert, sentinel; Miss Margaret Breen and Mr: toria Stanton, organists; Mrs. 4 Paliro and Miss Anne Doyle, trustees; Mrs. Sarah Gantley, lecturer. The Christmas frolic for the mem bers will be held at the meeting of December 15. Miss Mary Oliphant, chairman the welfare committee, is making ar rangements for a Christmas party for | the inmates at the Home for the Aged and Infirm, Blue Plains, D. C. A card party was given Fridav eve ning for the benefit of the charity and scholarship fund. Mrs. Mary Trapp is chalrman of the committee. Meetings of Court No. 212 are held the first and third Tuesdays of each month. Visiting members welcome. ‘The Sodality Unlon has a lecture every Thursday evening at the Catho- lic Daughters’ Community Center. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. | _Syracusians L Chancellor Commander ton presiding session u de and confer Elmer Smallw resentative Vandervort and I’as Chancellor Schnieder and Chancellor Commander Reed of Hernmione assist- ling. The visitors who addressed the 10, me? L. B. Thorn 1 short busine lodge on fraternal activities were L. Clapp. of Belle Center Lodge, 28, of Belle Center, Ohlo , Oriental Lodge, 5 Alexandria, nd Pa-da-sha of Century Dec: Charles H. of Denver Colo; W. P. Scott, grand chancellor of Rathbone ~Su perfor, No. 29; Past Chancellor E. Jaenke, of Mt. Vernon, No. b; W. E. Poole and ncellor ~ Commander Reed, of Hermione Lodge, No. 12; L. Celler, Fairfield Lodge, No. 312 Ford of Webster, No. 7. ngements have been made for the reception of Grand Chancellor Heisley and his corps of Grand Lodge officers for December 11, Chairman 1ssisted by Past Supreme hlert and others, 3 gram. The women The third rank wil' be riday evening hy the regu- lar degree team of this lodge. Mount Vernon Lodge, No. 5, hud a roll call last Wednesday evening. ceremony was confined to a smoker. The rank of page will be conferred next Wednesday evening. nd Chancellor Heisley nounces that & speclal orga meeting of the Dokey Club will be held in the Grand Lodge rooms tomor- row. ‘The Princes of the Orient will hold a ceremonlal next Thursday night. yracusians, No. 10, and Home Lodge, No. 31, will have thelr grand visitation together next Friday night. Webster Lodge, No. 7, will have a smoker next Tuesday night. Mount Vernon Lodge, No. 5, will present the first rank at their next meeting Wednesday night. Franklin, No. 2, will hold a special meeting next Tuesday night. 3 30, will have t thelr meet- n nomination of offi ing_tomorrow night Friendship Templ, held a “poverty social’ diy night. All past chiefs will meet at the home of Mrs. Morris Davis, 1 Sherier place, Potomac Heights, December 10. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Triumph, No. §, met Tuesday eve- ning, with Vice Councilor Iisther K elected to membersbip class will be initiated December 8. A bazaar and masquerade dance will be held at Northeast Masonie Temple December 16, The fancy table be in charge of Fann oyner, table, Jennie Buell: candy table Hill, and Louise Schwenk as gel chai n. The chalrr Jdith Browr 18 held ax Kuell Pythian_ Sisters and a large ssociate rh vice councilor, umbaugh; associate vice Geo Tyler; assistant Hattie Burrows Alice | councilor, recording secretary last Wednes: | | presiding. Two applicants were | inside outside conductor, Florence Hair; #entinel, 'Dorothy _ Muller sentinel, Catherine Donch; trustee (1% months), John Schleith; trustee (5 months), unexpired term), Mary Stormer, and pianist, Myrtle Case. The Golden Rod Club met Wednes- day at the home of the president, Mrs. Sewell. After an interesting meeting a luncheon was served. Cards were played and prizes awarded to Clara Rock and Fannie Joyner. M:s. Julia Delano and littl> Jimmie were guests of honor. At the next meeting Mrs. Rock will be hostess. The members of the Golden Rod Club journeyed to Baltimore Thurs- day to spend the day and visit a Daughters of America councll at night. The G. R. Dramatic Club of Golden Rule, No. 10, met Wednesday at the home of Miss Nellle Teeple. One application was presented for mem- bership. The next meeting is sched- uled at the home of Mrs. Anzonetta Flynn, 664 F street northeast. The Twentieth Century Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ferguson, it being the occasion of Mr. Ferguson's birthday. Guests of honor were Mrs. Julla Delano, Mrs. H. Haves and O. B. Hopkins. A brief business meeting was held, presided over by the president, Mrs. E. Viola Thompson. Mrs. Naomi Swann pre- sented Mr. Ferguson with a gift from the club and read an appropriat poem. A birthday supper was served after which a social hour was spent playing hearts. Next meeting will be held at the home of John Milsteads. Golden Rule Council, No. 10, met Friduv night in the Northeast Masonic Temple, with the councilor Mrs. Mary Williams, presiding. Past Councllor Mrs. Cora Thompson of Old Glory Council, No. 12, presented her credentials as deputy State councilor nd under, ‘escort of the conductor Lorena Arendes, was introduced. She was presented with a bouquet by Past Councilor Mrs. Elizabeth Shep. herd. A rummage sale will be held at 1013 Four-and-a-half street south west December 10, 11 and 12, inclu sive. This council concluded the sec ond nomination of officers, with the election to be held at the regular meeting of the council December 11. During the soclal Mrs. Anna_ Gass won first prize, while Mrs. Gladys McPherson took second prize. Mrs. E. Viola Thompson of the State Judiclary, Mrs. Emma Raymond, State trustee; Mrs. Isabelle Wilkerson, associate junior past State councilor; Mrs. Pearl Wolfe, assoclate State vice councllor, and Past Councilor Mra. 1da Kerper, with members from vari- ous councils, were visitors, and were entertained with an exhibition drill by the mixed drill team, under command of John M. Futrell. yflower Council met Tuesday D street, with Councilor Ida . Bell presiding. The following officers weré elected for the ensuing term, with the deputy past national counctlor, Elizabeth Sewell, acting a- Judge: Councilor, Jessie Richards; a< ®ociate councilor, Eva Raba; vice councilor, Marlan Scaggs; associatc vice counciior, Blanche Brooks; oo~ ductor, Julla Beckwith; inside sent: nel, Charles Frazler; outside sentinel. Addle Frazier; 18 months’ trustec Hattie Ruppert. Chairman of th« Good of the Order Bernice Carr u: nounced a card party to be given nex- T}lesddn.y, to which the public is vited. ROYAL ARCANUM. Among the recent members tnitfate into Kismet Council was A W Cou ter, the third son of A. M. Coulter 1 join the ranks of the Royal Arcanu: l:.lmu;h membership in Kismet Cou cil. Officers were elected as follow Representative to the grand cou R. V. IL. Jama; alternate, C. R. ton; regent, R. C. Lewis; sitting regent, R. I. V. Jama: vice rege C. H. Cope; orator, R. G. Klotz; se retary, J. T. Whalen; chaplain, J. Al Sasscer; collector, R. . Hess; trea urer, R. L. West; guide, J. W, eley: warden, A. M. Coulter; W. Batchelder; trustees, S. G. nut, E. Pate, J. W. g sentatives to the Hospital Bed Fund Assoclation, Joseph I". Brashears and W. T. Godwin W. R. ¥ tley, A. K. loulter, C. Pappas and W. A. Bushong Were {nitiated, the degree being cor ferred by Kismet Council degree tean captained by J. T. Whalen. Royal Arcanum buttons were presented the new members by Grand Reg Joseph I, Brashears. J. P. Clarke Oriental Council rendered the “Pr. igal Son.” Refreshments were serv C. H. Cope and his commit At @ recent meeting of Municipa Council the guests were several of ficers of the Grand Council, together with visitors from Kismet Council Oriental Council at its meeting Tuesday made arrangements for Christmas tree celebration for fts; members and their children, to be held® December 15, nta Claus will greet . the children with presents, and thera will be refreshments for all. Regent H. K. Butler presided. The grand re- gent presented to N. P. Weathersby a silver Royal Arcanum knife in recognition of special services. The attendance prize was drawn by the grand regent for J. Edward Swaine. The following officers were elected: Regent, G. W. Smith, past regent, H. K. Butler; vice regent, H. Pitts; N. P. Weathersby; secretary, Birch: collector, 'W. B, Hill; J. Edward Swaine; chap. Wyin; guide, F. V. Marsh: R. tarter, and sentry, S. Corbin treasurer, lain, A. warden, Cruit. a —_— 200,000 90-degree Cadillac Bought By Glenn H. Curtiss Gentlemen:- toam i the motoroyole o and lster for Cadillscs because 1 model, It iss 8 to own and drive Pertaps 1 am preJ 5 the first motor baving Been T tiomin roplane Worke a ars I have owne! Yor ulw:f‘m." ef£101000Y #4rat purobase was onme of the w 1;“:;0:1 own drivinge 7nis 200,000th car is =J say that 1 prefe s of this 1 find myself maxing use in faver of the judioced '+ tntroduce this country onme or more and relisbilitye yeoor of 1t slmost second Cadillasc r 1t to amy of 1 mnve found 1t the best ploxup, the Dost siest ri :“" and 1s easier 1 heve tried. attention to my oAT TranXxing you £0F "’"”“m“ success, requirements, am wishing you o 1 am In common with the great majority of the world’s leading aeroplane manufac- turers and experts, Mr. Curtiss feels that the V-Type engine possesses in a marked degree the compactness and dependa bility which are absolutely necessary for aeroplane use. Obviously, therefore, he chooses 2 Cad- illac—and as his letter shows, is gratified to get the 200,000th car. Cadillac is pioneer of the world-famous V-Type principle—which, ‘n the new 90-degree Cadillac is developed and petfected to its highest and finest pitch. See the new 90-degree Cadillac for your- self. A demonstration will reveal quali- ties of motor car performance beyond anything you:imagined possible. NEW 90 DEGREE L A DIVISION OF GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION The Washington Cadillac Company 1138-1140 Conn. Ave RUDOLPH JOSE, President Open Evenings Franklin 3900, 3901, 3902 C