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_ (Continued_from_Kleventh Page.) _ r yiorrow evening. The IHome Board | will hold thelr annual dinner from ! + to 7 o'clock preceding the meeting. | The grand matron and grand patron | Wwill muke their cfficial visit 1o the chapter. An invitation is extended to 1he matrons and patrons of 1926 and «ll members of th to attend. he degrees will be conferred. | Columbia Chapter at the meeting of i} s March 8 cclebrated its fifteenth an The distinguished szuests d Marton Mrs. Gertrude B. Alilans, Grand Patron Geo: Plitt, Junior Past Grand Matron Mrs. Nellle Junior Past Patron gharle Past Grand Matrons Mrs. | N. Streater, Mrs. Fannie Taylor, . Flora Campbell, Mrs. Tillie C. Chauncey and Past and Patron | Wallace Streater and the wmatrons ind patrons of 1926. The following program was given: Cello solo, Miss X. V. Marseglia, accompanied by Mrs. Julia Rogall; reading, T. Ashby Flynn ~olo, John Wesley Jones by Miss Pearl ~ Griffith wale quartet of the Wi ~omposed of Griffith Evans, divector, I'rancls 1. Jones, John Wesley Jones and Daniel E. Morgan; dances, Miss Dorothy Moreland. A large birthday | | liams rons and patrons. Refr ~erved and there w Irs i on behalf of the past ma- hments were | Ma- | he home t 8 pm. - | 2. The regular meeting board will be held M. at the residence of Mis 04 Thirteenth street. of th 18 and the ma iron. ns are belng perfected for | he card party to be held at Ward- man Park Hotel April 7. t. John's Lodge Chapter, No. 18, nieet tomorrow evening. After regular business meeting there will be a short program. The special dance committee will meet Tuesd: evening at- 8 o'clock over Kresge'’ Store. Eleventh and G streets. e { An evening of entertainment fol- lowed the stated meeting of Bethle- liem Chapter last Tuesday. Two one- entitled “The Ways and Committee,” and *“Hanglng Out the Wash,” were presented, under the direction of Mrs. Lillie Hall. Those in the cast of the first play were: Mrs. Irene Darnall, Mrs. Eugenie Corning. Ars. Margaret Gorsuch, Mrs. Buelah Capper, Miss Elizabeth "Van his Carrie Gentner. M Mrs. Ida Roberds, M AMiss V. Marseglia The second sketch was acted Carrie Batson and Mrs. V. ngell, Nelson, Darnall. by Mrs. Pearman A card party, under the ausplces of | the dormitory committee, Mrs. Carrie Tiatson, chalrman, will be held at the Lome of Mrs. Martha Stoops, 610 Lighth street northeast, tomorrow evening. The annual dinner of the iliary home board will be served the " Northeast Masonic Temple vext Thursday 4 to 7 p.m. for the Tenefit of the hospital fund, Masonic and Eastern Star Home. Miz No. 8, will meet After business there will be a talk on wills by W. H. Boyd, past patron of Joppa Lodge Chapter. A zero hour, short program and re. freshments will follow in order. The annual luncheon and dinner will be held Thursday, at the hall. A card party is scheduled for April 17 at 719 Thirteenth street. The matron of Friendship Chapter, No. 17, announces a card party to be ven at the home of Past Grand Ma- tron Nellie Fletcher,’ 4800 Chanpell lane, next Saturday evening. The auxillary home board of the chapter i¢ sponsoring a luncheon and card party at the Masonic Hall, 4511 Wis- consin avenue, March 24, luncheon beginning at 12 o'clock, with cards April 17 has been chosen and means committee for dance and card party at the Ma- sonic Hall, Tenieytown. The Spring rummage sale will take place April 12, 13 and 14. Grand Matron Milans and Grand Patron Plitt v llowing the meeting Mr G r!{lfo. man of many noises,” entertained. Mrs. Schultze gave several solos. Re- freshmen & ed under the charge of Past Matron Rich. the next meeting of Martha Chapter %, March 19, the program will be in charge of the men of the chapter, with Frank Campbell as chairman. The dormitory committee, Mary R. Beavers, chairman, will give @ theater party at Keith's next Wed- nesday. The regular meeting of the suxiliary home hoard will be Tuesda at the home of Miss Bernetta M. Beavers, 1016 South Carolina avenue southeast, who, together with Lillie Boxwell and Margaret Brown, are the hostesses for the evening. The ways and means committee, John D. Kurtz. chairman, has sclected April 15 as the date for the combination dance and card party to be glven at 2400 Six- teenth street. 0. 32, at its last meeting heard an’ illustrated lecture on “Seeing the World Through the Eve of a Camera,” given by Dr. E. C. Fullar. Willlam L. Hunt was chair- i and Alexander Carnahan vice- Last Friday night Mrs, 1 Anthony, conductress of her com- mittee on the home board, visited the Masonic and Eastern Star Home and entertained the family. A pro- Eram was given and refreshments served. The home board will meet at the New Masonic Temple, March The chapter has charge of the religious services at the M Eastern Star Home March pri. and Rev. Frank Steelman Trinity M. E. Church will preach. Congress Lodge Chapter, No. 35, will meet tomorrow at & pm., at which time the degrees will be con- ferred. The auxiliary home board met at the home of Dolly George, with ithel Bell as assisting hostess. The sudowment and ways and means com- nuttee will hold a dance and card party Wednesday evening at the Burlington Hotel, 1120 Vermont ave- nue. Electa Chapter was entertained at she moving pictures Tuesday eve- ning through the courtesy of Lloyd Wineland. A rummage sale is to be held March 18 to March 27 at 2411 Nichols avenue southeast. The en- dowment committee meets at the home of Mrs. Mamie Cornish Wed- nesday evening, Mrs. Cornish and Mrs. Edna Chaney hostesses. Friday evening the dormitory committee will give a card party at the Northeast “Lemple. Naomi Chapter, No. 3, entertained the members with a_pass party at the meeting Wednesday. The aux- iliary home board will meet tomor- row evening with Mrs. Painter, 3914 Bighth street. Matrons and patrons of 1428 will be special guests at the next meeting. There will be a pro- gram and refreshments. Mirfam Chapter, No. 23. will give a dance and card party next Thursday, st the Lee House, Fifteenth and L streets, for the benefit of the dormi. tory fund, Conductress Stella Downs, x «chairman. ! A_chicken dinner will jointly by the home b Chapter and the it - | be | Masonic Temple from 5to 7. A card party, April 1, at the home of Mrs. Hedrick, 3101 Channing street north- east, at 8 p.m., for the ways and means, with prizes and refreshments, und the first dance under the auspices of the v and means committee, April 5, in the small ballroom of the | sw Willard Hotel, with many novel atur The entertainment at the mecting consisted of solos by Eslow, accompanied by Mrs. Hall, Bethlehem Chapter; recitations Mary Koenig, stories by Mrs. Middleton and solos by Mrs. Wilkin- son, all of Federal Chapter, with re- marks by Past Grand Patron Maubry and Assoclate Grand Patron Dulin; a talk on wills by Past Patron Boyd of Joppa Chapter and remarks by Grand Chapter Chairman of Endow- ments Mre. Rich. There will be in- itlation at the next meeting. At the last meeting of Cathedral Chapter, No. 14, Past Grand Matron Cowles and st Patron Allen L. Cowles officiated during the conferring of the degrees. Among the honored guests were Past Grand Matron Mary T. O’Brien. Past Grand Patron Jason Waterman, a delegation of the 1909 association, a delegation of the 1914 assoclation, a delegation of the 1919 assoclation and large representations of Fidelity and East Gate Chapters. After the conferring of the degrees + musical and literary program was given by the following members of | Cathedral Chapter: Phebe Stine, vocal | solos; J. William Dow, illustrated lec- ture on the “Star Points,” and Ger- trude Smallwood, piano selections. In. terest in the chapter is now being cen- tered upon the official visit of the grand matron and grand patron March at which time the Cathedral Play- ill produce & play. La Fayette Chapter, No. 37, con- ferred the degrees on two candidates last evening at its regular meeting. lections were rendered by Mrs. aret Joyce, soprano, Chapter, with Mrs. Garrity of Columbia Chapter at the | piano. March 20 the ways and means committee will give its annual dance at the Washington Hotel. Mount Pleasant Chapter, No. 34, will initiate a class of candidates at its meeting March 19. The matron unnoundes that after the concluslon of the degrees there will be a brief pro- gram under the direction of Miss Hattie Potter, and refreshments will be served. The annual mid-Lent dance and card party will be held at Ward- man Park Hotel, March 24. Brookland Chapter, No. 11, last Wednesday evening, after a short {business .meeting, spent the evening playing cards and dancing. Announcement was made of a card party to be given by the dormitory comumittee tomorrow evening, at Brookland Masonic Temple. JR.O.U.A M s staff of officers was pald to Ben- ning Council, No, 21, Monday evening, at Odd Fellows' Hall, Benning, D. C. Under escort of Acting State Council Marshal CI les TV, Magill they were received. Central Council, No. 64, with Councilor Willia m Davis, was received as a body. Thomas L. Jones, chairman of the annual base ball game, made a report and announced the date of the game to be held July 31, at American League Base Ball Park. He requested that all councils appoint their committeemen at once. State Council Deputy Willlam H. Mc- Clum made a favorable report of this council. Past State Councilor Luster L. Wehr gave an address on the con- ditions in Mexico and made a motion that the Junior Order of United Amer- ican Mechanics of the District of Co- lumbia be opposed to the United States of America in becoming entangled with .any foreign countries; also that the United States keep out of the re- ligious affairs now existing in Mexico. Others who addressed the council were State Councilor Harry A. Beck, State Vice Councllor John D. Simpson and E. H. Balley, grand orient of Grand Oriental Court, No. 1. Re- freshments were served. Mount Vernon Council, No. 10, met March 4, with Councilor C. O. Taylor presiding. The degree team, under command of Capt. Richard Umhau, conferred the degrees of Virtue, Lib- erty and Patriotism upon 20 candi- dates from J. Morgan Read Council, No. 1; six candidates from American Jefferson Council, No. 12, and three candidates from this council. Among the State Council officers present was tate Vice Councilor John D. Simpson, who gave a short talk. Councilor R. H. Yates, Fred Burgess, August Dahler and John Smallwood also addressed the council. Liberty Bell Council, No. 65, mgt March 6, at Northeast Masonic Tem- ple, with Councilor Thomas L. Hamel presiding. After the business of the council was transacted an invitation was extended to the council from the Lambskin Club, through Charles R. Hild, to attend a lecture which was given by Judge J. H. Connaughton. At the meeting of J. Morgan Read Council, No. 1, with Vice Councilo) George Duly presiding, the attenda: vas large. Junior Past Coun- flor Edward T. Smith was appointed master of the degree team. The team will confer the degrees of Virtue, Lib- erty and Patriotism on a cl of candidates in the near future. Thomas L. Jones, chairman of the annual base ball game committee, an- nounced that plans are being mapped out for the game between the Junior Order of United American Mechanics and the Ku Klux Klan, to be held at the American League Base Ball Park July 31. Star Spangled Banner Council, No. 8, was called to order last Friday eve- ning by Councilor Philip J. Engle- hardt. Philip G. Thomas, chairman of the good of the order committee, reported that the annual excursion to Marshal Hall will be August 4. This council will hold a ‘“past officers’ night” and “get-together” meeting March 19. The council was addressed C. W. Magill, W. H. Kendrick, rpenter, W. L. Sudwarth, i. L. Myers, H. L. Jeffies, sented the council with a set of gavels, which were received by Councilor P. J. Engelhardt. 0DD FELLOWS. Grand Master Henry W. Tippett, accompanied by the Grand Lodge of- ficers, will make an annual official visit tomorrow night to Harmony Lodge, No. 9, meeting in their lodgeroom in the 1. O. O. F. Temple. The enter- tainment committee has arranged a program. The grand master will visit Central Lodge, No. 1, next Friday evening. Canton Washington, No. 1, met March 7, with Capt. Lemuel H. Wind. sor ' in command. The canton is planning to have a full degree team ready to confer the canton degree on a number of candidates in the near future. This team is under the direc- tion of Maj. William H. Ernst. The chairman of the committee on ways and means, Lieut. Millard F. Zepp, and deputy grand master submitted a report for the approval of the can- ton. Plans were also discussed in re- spect to the meeting of the Soverelgn Grand Lodge to be held next Septem- ber in Philadelphla, with respect to organizing a drill team to enter into he competitive drills. The grand master made his official visit to Beacon Lodge, 15, 1 AMenday evening. Deputy Grand Sire Ernest W. Bradford made an addre: Pa vand_Master and Grand Rep- resentative W, W. Millan paid a trib- L] THE SUNDAY ute to sitting Past Grand A. Yates Dowell for his efficient work and ac- tivity in the lodge, and presented him with a past grand's button. Past Grand Lewis W. Bennett was presented by the Grand Lodge through an_address made by Grand Herald Calvin B. Kincaid a diploma of pro- ficlency for his efficient and loyal work. During the program of enter- talnment Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson made a talk, and several stories were told by Edwin Callow. Past Grand ‘W. J. La Varre spoke of the increas: ing interest of the membership of Beacon Lodge. Columbia Lodge, . 10, met March 4, at which time the Grand Master Henry W. Tippett, with his officers paid the lodge their fraternal visit. The instructor, Past Grand 8. G. Taylor, was presented with a diploma from the Grand Lodge. The Montrose entertainers and Ken Carroll pre- sented several numbers, after which refreshments were served. The Phil- adelphia Club has been organized and plans are under way for the lodge to attend the Sovereign Grand Lodge session in Philadelphia in September. Degree Director 8. G. Taylor has been putting the degree team through spe- clad drills. Mount Nebo Encampment met Mon- day evening, with W. E. Ford pre- STAR, WASHINGTO siding. The Golden Rule degree was onferred: on Walter Claspell, L. J. Todd, James W. Hale, Harry Burka and Fitch A. Roe. Degree Director 8. G. Taylor announced that the Royal Purple degree would be conferred at the next meeting. At the close of the meeting the members, together with the grand patriarch, made a visit in a body to the visitation of Bedcon Lodge. | Rebekah Lodges. The ways and means committee of the Rebekuh Assembly will hold an | lodgeroom of Ruth, meeting tomorrow dll b w program iments and 1 prize for the largest waist measurc. All inembers and friends are Invited. Naomi Rebekah Lodge, No. 1, after a short business session tomiorrow evening will entertain the members and friends at a St. Patrick s party, for which a program is being ar. ranged. Dorcas Rebekah Lodge, | its meeting Thursday evening celve the president of the Rebekah As- sembly and her associate officers, a companied by the officers of the Grand Lodge, in official visitation. A school of instruction will be con- ducted at the meeting of Fidelity Re- bekah Lodge, No. 7, at 2022 Rhode N, D. MARCH 14, Island avenue northeast, Tuesday eve- ning. s ! At the last meeting of Friendship | Rebekah Lodge, No. 8, a number of applications were received. A recep- tion was tendered Grand Master Henry W. Tippett, who is a member of this lodge. Felicitation was ex- tended to the grand master by Grand Conductor Elmer Cumming, President Rankin of the Rebekah Assembly, also o member of this lodge; Vice | President Linnie A. Keiser, Warden Nettie R. Mettler, Marshal Margaret | ton, Inside Guardian Abbie M. 1omi Cooper mes Dony. one of the oldest members of “the order in this jurisdiction. Mr. and ) Sheridan is from The grand master gave an address. A feature of the evening was a “mock’ wedding. Refreshments were served. The de- gree will be conferred at the meeting Tusday evening. Mrs. Edna Rankin, president of the Rebekah Assembly, accompanied by her corps of officers and the officers of the Grand Lodge, Lodge, No. 9, on ning. Speeches were given by Grand Master Henry W. Tippett and Past Grand Master James E. Chamberlain A gift was presented the president of the Rebekah Assembly by the lodge. Chrysler reduced delivered prices give buyers immediately the benefit of the new lower tax rate. Chrysler CHRYSLER “70”"—Phaeton, *1395; Coach, *1445; Roadster, 4$1625; Sedan, %169s; Royal Coupe, *1795; Brougham, $1865; Roya edan, %2095 Disc wheels optional. Sedan, CHRYSLER *58"—Touring Car, Coupe, *89s; Coach, *935; Sedan, Club *1995; Crown S 5 1926—PART 3. -onsisted of a violl ¢ Lambert and vi Refreshmentts w under the direci of Glossbrenner. Plans for the dance to be given by Brightwood Rebekah Lodge, No. 11 in April, are nearing completion. WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIA-| TION. The D. €. Officers’ Club held a card vty with Brightwood Review on ch 8. A meetin held Tue Hall. Mis. supreme_comn Huron, Mich., gav the progress of the o zation. The D. C. Officers’ Club )n-{tl rim]l‘um-(»-m regular meeting with National Re view Thuradiy evening: Mra- E: Vale | NATIONAL UNION. Henderson made an address. o SEoie i The weekly card party held at !hei Victory Council wet a home of Mrs. Lulu 8. Hammond, 3533 | Temple Friday evening, wit Thirteenth street, was largely muel Trupp. presiding nsiness w o an en tended. N new members wer Friday lub of the W gave a supper | ment. ership: William Smith, Dominic party at the Wisteria for members | mitted and friends. Mrs, Vale Henson deputy supreme commander, and Mrs, | Santaiti. Rol . Baggott. Paul A. Olive Eckert, managing deputy of | Robey, Rayimond H. Stone and Robert i These members were given March Several and e tomor o | having a st. Patrick's inment at Pythion T n sol s 1 tri mple few il Phursday ove Pythian Tempic. PATRIOTIC ORDER AMERICANS. A meeting of Camp No. 1 was | | Wednes Past dents’ seiation clected the ing offi President. berger: vice president, cording secretary, 1. 1 1 il i ihe St meeting nts will he 1 oat . Pennsylvania avenus nth street. hold it ning wut OF i Colu 1y evenir st N Vid . talk regarding | Past pres |3 sal neat DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA Trivmph, No. 8, met uesy . ning, with Couneil siding. Harry Buell was elected dy master. Plans will be nade T night for future drills. A varty will be helé Mareh lodgeroom, 1 inember s order i Mount V' evening the Union Girls’ Washington, were guest. Chrysler “70"” Royal Sedan, $199s, f.o.b. Detroit “70” Qualities Have Set Today’s Motoring Standard ; Roadster Special, *890; 5; Disc wheels optional. Hydraulic fouravheel brakes on all Chrysler “s8” models at slight extra cost. CHRYSLER IMPERIAL “80"—Phaeton,*264s; Roadster (wire wheels standard equipment; wood wheels opti Sedan, five-passenger, #3395; Sedan, seven- four-passenger, *3195; ! n-limousine, *369s. passenger, %3595; ), $2885; Coupe, All prices {. o. b. Detroit, subject to current Federal excise tax. All models equipped with full balloon tires. We are about Cl Zhrysler service everywhere. All Chrysler models are protected against theft by the Fedco patented car numl| leased to extend the convenience of time-payments. Ask g\mler's attractive plan. Chrysler dealers and superior exclusive with Chrysler, which cannot be counterfeited and cannot be altered or removed without conclusive evidence of tampering. p Discriminating men and women are refusing to accept less than Chrysler “70” gives. 70 miles, and more, per hour . . .. 5 to 25 miles in 6% seconds . . . . 20 miles to the gallon . ... air-cleaner . . . . oilfilter . . . . thermostatic heat control . . . . Chrysler no-side-sway springs - . .. pivotal steering . . . . hydraulic four-wheel brakes ... .low center of gravity . ... Watson Stabil- ators . . . . luxurious closed bodies. Chrysler “70”, alone, combines all these and scores of other attributes joined to a superiority of design and fineness of quality and workman- ship, heretofore thought possible only in cars of twice the Chrygler price. We are eager to demonstrate Chrysler “70’s” outstanding qualities to you. Then, and only then, will you understand why Chrysler per- formance, Chrysler smoothness, Chrysler riding ease and Chrysler roadability have become the new measure of motor car excellence. H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS. 1612 You St. North 4296 Branch Sales Room—Connecticut Ave. and Q St.