Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1926, Page 72

14 I e New Jerusalem. No. 9. 30 p.m. —Th M " . special . special at ambia, No. 3. F. ( American Legion School of instruction. L ARCH CHAPTERS ree work reported 107 ubhication.) Bot ot Instinetion i ociation. Saturday—iligh Priests SCOTTISH RITE ras Lodge of Perfece \ and seventh degrees. angelist Chapt Rose Croix, Maundy Svangelist _Chspter, “Re ting the Lights. g HILE the degree journey of the Spring class in the Scottish Rite will continue Tuesday evening of this weelk, in the Sc Cathedral, Third and B north- west, perhaps the most outstanding events of the week will be the Maundy rhursdiy rites to be held this year ouls’ Church, xteenth and rd streets northwest, Thurs when at 7:30 o'clock the rite inguishing the Lights" will be performed, and Easter Sunday after. o'clock, in the same place, hting of the Lights” will ce with elaborate musical both times under the divec Walter Humphrey, with Kimball as the organist and Scottish Rite hts Rose Croi e hold these s their observa it actuml attendance be tvangelist Chapter will officers at its assembly Sunday elect new April 13. Lebanon Lodge, No. 7, announces a | Bpec Progran in connection with the communication Friday. Kenneth 1. Nash Post. No. American J.gion, an all-Masonic post, named in Yonor of a former member of Lebanon who lost his life in the World War, will he specially invited guests. he principal address will be delivered by lepresentative Tomn Connally of Texas, a veteran of both the Spanish American and World Wars. Maj, Gen. Kenzie W. Walker, chief of finance, United States Army: pt Watson B. Miller, national rehabilita tion officer for the American Legion, and the Rtev. . Rowland Wagner will speak briefly High Priest ¢ worth Mason Vish nounces ient of tion, has ac sociatio ) “pted on invita Assoc of the a Priest beha tlon to pay ternal visil Petwo pter last meeting by the pr High Pri Davis and G 1ary Keiper, both of whom made ad s prior to the ladies’ night en given in the auditorium emple Monday evening, April 3. was honored at its ce of Grand and Secre muel Gompers announced 4 ladi the eveni ze officers have put in @ busy presenting the M. M. degree tional Lodge, No, Monday enior Warden Maurice the line in a full cere n with paraphernali again Tuesds ) when at two communications, th with Junior Deacon 1. Peake heading the line and the second with Junior Warden S. J. Feldman, classes of 24 membe were presen: Saturday eve ning, when at Senior Descon A. K. Armstrong headed the line April 22 Blum heudin: monial _ses Underwood an special conimuni pha Lodge, No. 23, at 7:30 tomorrow evening. the newly organized F. C. team. um the le ership of Jesse L. Finch, will have important part in the M. M. de The master, Senior Warden George Walter nith and Past Master Edga nt will conspicuous Master Ha nounces thac cation of Pern Commandery Drill Team card 1 t Bright- Masonic Tempie. Georgia and res, Tu evening. < for bridge and committee claims prizes The collection of offered ir Knig man of the ever Edwin Erooker is chair- committee. The Fellowship Club of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing has elect- ed delegate u of Masonic Clubs, which convenes in Philadelphia, Pa., June 11 and 13, 1s follows: President Prank J. Day imd William D, Wilson, with erick Zulch as alternate. The banquet was held in House last The spe: eveninz were E nd wl Wilfley accompanied by their ere Grand and wife the wives. Mastey Arthur Crockett Other guests dney R. Jacobs Cook wife, John ( d wife, Director of the Bureau of ving and Printing Alvin W, nd wife and Assistant Director E. Long and wife. program of instrumental 1 music was presented by and local ar Monarch L. Whiting listes an- nounces the following partial pro- gram for the Spring and Summer a ivities of lipolis Grotto: » the Masonic bodies, Masonlc ple, Brightwood, D. €. pring dance. Grotto Band and Drill Corps, New Willard Hotel, April 16 ull-form ceremonjal. President The- ater, April 26; Supreme Council Con- vention, St. Louis, Mo. June 13, 16 and 1 family outing to Marsh August 3 Al Prophets tend the en ainment Brightwood on April when the Grotto Band and other entertainers mise an enjovable program aborate preparations way for the ceremonial Mo class of ork will be unde anuual Hall, urged 1o are under The * the di of st Monarch Charles D. Shackel- ford and the fun features will be aged by Past Monarch Samuel F. ireve. he 1z 1y on August out will be in Prophet Harr: Plankinton, man with the smile and the to please,” who promise glorious day of fun and iro ing alike to old and young tures for the ladies and children, and the men not overlooked. There will be the usual athletic contests for all with handsome prl charge of desire nd and pleas- with fea- Tomorrow evening in The New Jerusalem Lodge, No. 9, at a special mmunication, the Grand Lodge school of instruction will present the degree under the direction of the nd lecturer of the Grand Lodge of e District of Columbia. The speaker of the evening will be Representative Melvin O. McLaughlin of the fourth congressional district of Nebraska, who will speak upon an interesting Masonic subject. The New Jerusalem Lodge Glee Club will furnish the music. About 5 masters of 1926 and 200 ttish Rite | ices to be obliga- | on being required | High | Petworth Chapter a fra- | | bia | of 192 {ot The grand m: to the National League |on the p YFred- | by Past Patron Bane Brown, rendered {a three-act comedy, “Teaching Dad a . who | to Maurshall Hall| “the | FRATERNITIE s e a————- brethren visited Chevy Chase Lodge | Wednesday night to help celebrate the second anniversary of the lodge. Ad- | dresses of welcome were made by | Master Ogus, Judge Isaac R. Hitt, Past Master Ashley and P Master Davis, Rev. Dr. Arthur F Simon and Representative e also made addresses and ! The New Jerusalem Lodge Glee Club furnished entertainment. Many di tinguished guests were present in ad- dition to a pumberof past masters. The evening started with a dinner to the Masters ation and after the {lodge remonies refreshments were | served. tepresentative Free paid a beauti- ful tribute to the memory of ‘“Call | Me Henry” Lansburgh and the lodge | held silent praye! Al Temple at its ceremonial Wednesday night had a class of 44 initiates. Six affiliates were also ac cepted. The ceremony was held in the Washington Auditorium, and, al- though more than 2,500 members were in attendance, it was confined more nearly to local Shriners than any similar event in recent years. Almas Mili v Band, directed by William €. White, provided music for ion, and the stunts were ar- nged by Director Roe Fulkerson, sted by Ernest W. Snoots, chair- man of the committee in charge of these features. | “Rev. John C. Palmer delivered the | initial charge, and Rev. Dr. Earle Wilfley the inspired charge. Dr. Wil- fley also paid tribute to those mem- bers of the fraternity who have fol lowed the black camel whence no | traveler return: The ritualistic portion of the cere monial was given by the official | divan—Charles D. Shackleford, illus- trious potentate; Roland S. Robbins, chief rabba Amos A. Fries, as: - abban; George B. McGinty, high i and prophet; Edwin C. Dutton, oriental guide: James C. Hoyle, first remonial n ter, and A. Ernest te, second ceremonial master. Dancing and entertainment have been announced by Potentate Shack Iford for Tuesday evening, April . in the Washington Auditorium, at ‘iw o'clock. The potentate -has in- vite 1l Shriners to be present and | bring their families and to adhere to Al;w customary formality of wearing the fe . On his way around the world to visit the Mason: lodges, states the Bulletin of the Scotish Rite Bureau, John H. Cowles, Washington, D. C., sovereign grand commander of Scot- tish Rite Masons, Southern jurisdic. tion, sailed from San Francisco re- cently for Honolulu. He was accom- panied by W. W. Case of Colorado. After visiting Honolulu, they wil travel through Japan, China, the Philippines traits ~ Settlements EEgypt, Mediterranean ports, France, England and Spain. They expect to | be gone about four months. art of the Masonic educatio am being formulated by the Na al League of Masonic Clubs, it is planned to link Masonic libraries throughout the country and to insti- tute new ones where needed Up to a few years ago there was only one Masonic library of mny im portance, and that is located in Cedar Rapid: Towa, and W founded by | Thomas Sutton Parvin in 1884. There re now about 40 Masonic libraries ocated in as many different ates. | Most of these are open to the general public, The annual ment and danc Club of Master | City Club recently udience. The program given by the Colum- Male Quartet included: *Four Blacksmiths” and “The Shadow the quartet; tenor solo, - Mr. Ledig: “Deep River” by the quartet; dies’ night entertain- of the Trestleboard Masons held at the drew a capacity Jolly March “Du 3 nd S an Mr. Smith; Miss Florence Adams; “The Bride of Lenanon,” by Moore, and “The Shoogy-Shoe” he Lost Chord™ by the quartet. Dancing followed the entertain- ment The Trestleboard Club is composed ter Masons employed in the iovernment Printing Office. The offi- President, Walter H. vice president, Ernest P. secretary, James O. Macal- Homer Hall: Beker: door Walker. Knapp lister: 1, Charles Archibald K | The grand matron | de their official visit to Cathedral | Wednesday evening. Past | Grand Matrons Campbell and Cowles, | the Matrons and Patrons’ Assocfation | 6, together with a large number tors and members, were present. von and grand patron ddresses laid particular stress triotic exercises as conducted in the Lastern Star and the coming Masonic day. After a short business session, the Cathedral Players, directed and grand patron in their on.” Refreshments were served. | | Chapter, No. 38, is planning 4 card party April 1 at Mrs. Hedrick’s, | [3101 Channing street mnortheast, for | its ways and means committee, With | refreshments and prizes. April 5 in | the small ballroom of the Willard an | Baster Monday dance will be given, to which members and their friends | are invited. 1 | — | Naomi Chapter had as special guests | | Wednesday evening the matrons and patrons of 1923. Past Grand Matron Mrs. Chauncey and Past Grand Patron | { Mowbray gave short addresses. After the close of the chapter, a comedy in lone act, “The Kleptomaniac,” was given under direction sdith Clark and the following members of { Naomi 2 | Feder Wright, Ruth Grifiith, Carrie Helen Robbins, Florence | Jackson and Marguerite Fisher. Re- | freshments were served by Past Ma- | tron Ellen Kalstrom and her endow- | ment committee. The home | | board, Florence A. Warner, chairman. | will hold a_rummage sale the last three days of March on Seventh street | | between R and § stre The first of | |a series of “vanishing” partles for the | benefit of the chapter held at the home of the matron, Grace M. Talbot, March 19, with luncheon. | Bethany Chapte: meeting was entertained by Past | Grand Patron Jason Waterman. The | weekly “five-hundred” card party will be held at Mrs. Anna White's apart- ment, 3145 Mount Pleasant street,) Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. Matron La- | v Dunham requests a large at-| | tendance at the meeting next 1-‘r|day, { ). 24, at its last | | for the initiation of candidates. Brookland Chapter, No. 11, met Wed- { nesday evening, and announcement was made of a chicken dinner to be | given by the ways and means commit- tee April 7 30 to 7:30. The Matron Emblematic Jewelry Fraternal Emolems in i {I styles prices 1 be glad to show | 1217 H.St, THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO A. Colborn, past master of Dawson Lodge, F. A. A. M. It was a get-to- gether meeung and song fest. Fidelity Chapter, No. 19, had an entertaining program following its meeting Tuesday night. A. Farle banjo; 3. Kilton, saxophone, and Mr: Emily Thompson, at the piano, ren- dered selections. Mrs. Thornton sang several delightful solos accompanied y Mr. Broughton. Mr. Sullivan sang a duet with Miss Henery and also a solo accompanied by Miss Hener the piano. dinner. board will hold a Hecht auditorium ciate Matron Louis on, cha man of that committee, announced that luncheon will be served. At the close of the business session | At of the chapter a repertoire of old and | chapter, late songs were stereoptically thrown | po Sl e toTlowed by o on the chapter room wall, and the | apnual “kiddies’ party” with Lolittia members were led in singing by John | §mith in charge. The auxiliary home April 19 the auxiliary home rd party at the and Asso- meeting of Joppa Lodge April 7 the short busi the MEARCH 28, 1926—PART 3 the Masonic and Eastern Star Home Friday evening, April 9. The regular monthly meeting_of the rd will be at 1 pan. y_at the home of the con- ductress, Florence A. Bailey, 1415 Hamilton street. Assoclate Matron Ida V. Jones is arranging a cake walk and dance for the benefit of the chap- ter, April 16 Grand Mizpah Chapter, No. 8, will meet April 6, when the degrees will be con- ferred. The entertainment will be in charge of the officers, and refresh- ments will conclude the evening. wrd party will be held April 17, 719 Thirteenth street. Washington Centennial Chapter, _The Lowest Prices at Which These Cars Were Ever Sold At YourDoor 26, will_meet April Joppa Chapter will The guests of honor Matron Grand Patron spectively, patron during the yes two chapters were John W. Fenton, jr Patrons Couk, Culler be in charge of the progr will consist exclusively of 1 Refreshments which an orchestra has been provided for dancing. Among the visitors at Martha Chap- | Mz grand Barnard Bogley matron and g and Patron Charles S. Shreve, Associate Grand Matron Lena Stephenson, Junior Past G J. Ernest Dulin and Associate Grand Conductress Pearle Watt Gibb. After the business meeting an “off was made by the men of th pter, which was a farce. The parts were taken by the following: Grand matron ‘rank Hursh; grand 5 Dixon; matron of M isted by Past and Brown;patron, Reginald Rol s and n, will | marshal, ¥ conductress | m, which | Richard Titlow: e ale talent. | Richa ker: warder, Mr. be served, after k Kimmel; as home board. The , James E. Hutchin- [a card party and e grand matron, at 2400 Sixteenth matrons, Me and Hebl Messr 2, at which time be entertained. will and were grand organist, Cai follow by the distingul Chorus by the who and d: Kimmel. ~ J. Fra , | chairman_of the e sociate Matron nounced a, her hom r in which these artered. Patron | T 5 U st Holcomb, Kurt | D. Kurtz, chairn grand patroi Roepke tron of ( past patron, J. Fast Gate Chapte t ¥riday evenin te Grand Patron The prices on Hudson Brougham, Hudson Coach and Essex Coach were re- duced %50 each on March 10, making these prices the lowest at which these cars were ever sold. With Nothing Else toPay ESSEX “6” COACH ..* 829 HUDSON COACH... 1259 Hudson Brougham ...1519 Hudson 7-Pass. Sedan. 1750 Easy and Convenient Purchase Terms These are the actual prices of these famous cars delivered *‘at your door”. Don'’t be misled by “F.O.B. Factory” or *List” prices, TO SUCH PRICES MUST BE ADDED freight, tax, handling and sundry other charges which greatly increase the actual cost. item alone. Hudson-Essex prices were made lower than all comparable cars by increased factory production and economies. The “A.Y.D.” price eliminates numerous costs that buyers have had to pay. They save from 325 to %50 on every car in this All Cars Now Equipped With Front and Rear Bumpers Electric Windshield Cleaner Rear View Mirror Transmission Lock (built in) Radiator Shutters Moto-Meter Combination Stop and Tail Light The “At Your Door” Plan Saves Buyers from *25 to *50 on Every Car DISTRIBUTOR LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. 1100 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Auto Supply Company, Saluda, Va. Baker, Cosby & Cowherd, Columbia, Va. Bates Brothers, Orange, Va. Brosius Brothers & Gormley, Rockville, Md. Beatty Brothers, Warrenton, Va. A. C. Bruce Co., Inc., Greenwood, Va. H. M. A. Blythe, Lanham, Md. Culpeper Sales & Service Company, Culpeper, Va. Ralph Chance, Bowling Green, Va. PHONE WEST 1134 METROPOLITAN DEALERS NEUMEYER MOTOR COMPANY : 1828 14th St. N.W.—Phone North 7522 SAUNDERS MOTOR COMPANY 1078 Wisconsin Ave.—West 144 PERRY BOSWELL 84th and R. L. Ave. N.E.—Phone Hyattsville 617 1. C. BARBER MOTOR COMPANY 38101 14th St. N. W.—Col. 18 W. H. BAYNES 5501 Wisconsin Ave., Bethesda, Md. SCHULTZE’S MOTCR COMPANY 1496 H St. N.E. HOLLAND MOTOR COMPANY Connecticut Avenue at R Street—Pot. 5197 DEALERS IN NEARBY MARYLAND AND ViRGINA ‘W. Earl Dungan, Callao, Va. Herbert J. Fry, Leesburg, Va. Hargrave & Lewls, West Point, Va. Hamner Motor Co., Scottsville, Va. Leonardtown Motor & Hardware Company, Leonard- town, Md. Lindsay Motor Company, Alexandria, V Miller, Surrattsville, Md. R. V. Norris, La Plata, Md. New Market Motor Company, New Market, Va. Farl K. Trone, Clarendon, Va. Universal Service Station, Front Royal, Va. University Hudson Motors Ce., Charlottesville, Va. ‘White House Garage, Hyattsville, Md. ‘Winchester Hudson Company, Winchester, Va. Woodstock Garage, Woodstock, Va. J. W. Anderson, Accotink, Va. J. T. Campbell, Luray, Va. C. W. Hubbard & Son, White Stone, R. M. Padgett, Greater Capitol Heights, B. H. C. Bowie, Forestville, Md. R Ppro n, hed guests, v ast; v Titlow, accompanied by Carleton ky dialect recitation by ard part; o'clock for the benefit of the auxiliar . |the ways and means committee, rleton F. Fry. besides s0lo nk Camphy entertainment. Lillie Barker to be given a reet, April 10, at < atron announced dance to be giver street, April b Johr er, No. 21, will There will be a (Continued on Fifteenth Page.) EX