Evening Star Newspaper, March 28, 1926, Page 73

(Continued from Fourteenth Page.) business meeting followed by a program under the direction of Past Matron Bessie Linger. The board will hold a bake sale April In East Gate Temple. sho! 3 Esther Chapte tron Ge B. e Plitt -and sit Milans and in an offictal v Past Grand Matr X on and Fletcher and Past Grand Patrons Mobray, Streater, Mc West and Shreve were visi tors, as also the grand high priest of Royal Arch Masons, Daniel G Davis. Following the conferring of degrees vocal solos were rendered by Mrs. Gertrude Lyons and Richard E Titlow, with M reodora. Cunning- ham at the piano. The meeting Thursday will be devoted to ente tainment under the direction of Mr: Edith Guy and the other star point Dancing will follow. Associate M tron Mrs. Ada Phillips is chairman of the committee on arrangements for d party to be given at the New p.m. April 7. The we will take place May 3 the ca Will from 2 mmage 2, ot the meet- short business apron social board. The an er ory commit an home will consist of ment given by the dorn tee. Thomas Dobson, ct ways and committe at the Burling: nounces He 8 o'clock uxiliary means April par 6 a Association will vand secretary’s office, ‘emple, April 3, at 8§ etaries are requested to hapter, No. 33, will meet night, and a program is ged, which will follow after s closed. April vices at the Ma- meetin Star Home will be | Feason W < of Trinity Chapter. | Henry W of West- | Brightwood 1 Henry Tolson, pastor Preshyterian Church, will offi- initiated | dress of the evening was made by I andidates at the 1. as guests Matron Flora Campbell home received Grand Ma- s | with tain- | remarks | speaker of the evening w irman of the | 20 | are; | | | 1. Balley and Councilor, Philip J THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D e FRATERNITIES | _Mount Vernon Council, No. 10, met evening, March 18, with r C. O, Taylor in the chair. After the regular order of business, the council adjourned to attend the meeting of Oriental Court, No. 1, at Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth and F street, northeast Grand Orfental Court, No. 1, held its regular monthly meeti at Northeast Masonic Temple, March 18, Grand_Orient Elmer H. Bailey presiding. The ceremonial of initia- { tion was conducted by Grand Herald R. Fred Burgess for 28 candidates. A large class initiation is expected | for the following meetings. State Councilor Harry A. Beck and staff of officers will pay the court fraternal visit April 8. pangled Banner Counc 8, was called to order last evening by Councilor Philip J. En- gelhardt for the occasion of its past officers’ night and get-together meeting. State Councilor Harry A Beck and State Vice Councilor John D. Simpson fave addresses. The meeting was then turned over to the chairman of the committee, Charles W. Magill. The clown band of Eagle Court, No. 2, under the direction of 1 ) isman, rende e Organizer B. entertained with imper: Of the 21 past councilors ‘of council 18 were present, with by each. ‘The principal , Judge J Cannaughton. Others who ad ed the meeting were: State Sec retary John Prender, State Chaplain George L. Myers, State Warden ward G. Beck, Grand Oriental T No. it this lehardt. Past Councilor J. W .5|»:\\«n\an on behalf of the council presented to Charles W. Magill a past national representative’s jewel Supper was served 0DD FELLOWS. The last official visitation of the was held by Grand Master “Tippett Friday evening to was officially presented by the grand Past | tive H. Dorsey Etchin and | diction and Patron George Mowbray. | lielen Roberts of Electa an interesting talk on A progressive e given next Wednes- 101 U street Peachum, grand lec District of Columbia, in- officers of Herndon, March 19 Bell and e Grand he pler .« Mrs. Bell Patron of A nd Virginia, assisted in the Miss Betty A ginia Simms ashington sang. esented veet peas and membership in retiving matron, n, was pre- wel pin and a_hand The patron, Gi. Robert bride percol w ¥ roses and The w Dr. Ernest e presentation ad- | Fpatie O the alled were: Matron Bell Re patron, Dr. sociate matron, Mrs. etary, Mrs. Lucile Kate Kirk: con- adley: associ ry Middleton ft Andrews Armfield: organ- | when it provided for r: Adah, Mrs. Miss ith her Thomp- ff: Electa, warder, Mrs. sentinel Rut Mis ling Chapter meeting Thurs the chapter ma business the short After of the officers s Brightwood Masonic new chapter instituted Takoma Chapter, No, the Masonic Hall. ment and refreshment 12, met ¥ An entertain were furnished The dormitory commit entertainment April Presbyterian Community mer had a | nd members went to marshal in company with the other officers of the Grand Lodge. er and Grand Represenia son of the jurls Maryland. The Grand s presented to Past Macummons. A Grand Mast: of Lodge diploma W Grand Edward F. Grand Todge banner W hich had Iw‘on‘ 500 | made In accordance with the action of the Grand Lodge was shown and after a talk on the merits of all his | ‘odge, No. 30, when he | The ad- | camp delegated 10 members to visit the next convention of Elm Camp and take part with the Glee Club. Sovereign Ryan of Eim Camp r ports progress in his efforts to or- ganize a dramatic assoclation among the local camps. The matter was dis- cussed on the floor of the Boosters Club meeting and much interest was shown by the delegates. Sovereigns McDonald, Merillat and Bovello, mu- slelans of Elm Camp, will assist with the orchestra Consul Comdr. Litchfield will pres ent to Alpha Camp next Friday night plans for the organization of a. com- pany of the U. R. ROYAL ARCANUM. the meeting of Kismet Council Wednesday Albert Lewellen Moore, Frances Murray Bowle, Andrew Du- vall and Russell Helms were admitted to membership. The degree was con- ferred by Kismet Council degree team under the leadership of J. T. Whalen, regent. On behalf of the Grand Coun- cil of the District of Columbia, Grand Regent Joseph F. Brashears presented to Kismet Council a prize of $26, won by the council in a. membership cam- paign. Various other prizes were also resented by the grand regent. Royal Arcanum buttons were presented to the newly elected members by Grand Vice Regent J. 11. Grubb. Field Deputy Herbert A. Davis also addressed the meeting. Plans were made by the council for a supper dance to be given on April 26 at Redbank, Va. The meeting was in charge of R. C. Lewis, regent. Capital Council met Thursday, with Regent E. T. Green presiding District Council, Loyal Ladies of the Royal Arcanum met Friday evening. The meeting was in charge of Regent | Mrs. Thomas. Municipal | Regent W. F. At Council met Saturday. Drown presided. | The Grand Council of the District of Columbia will meet April 5, at the Hotel Raleigh. Grand Regent Joseph ¥. Brashears will preside. F. 0. EAGLES. The Ladies' Club of the Fraternal | Order of Eagles, Aerfe No. 125, has | organized, with the temporary officers {in the ch Plans for social ses- | sions were discussed, and will be taken up at the next meeting. An invitation | is extended to alb the wives, daughters, | mothers and sisters of members of the fraternity to attend the next meeting. April 9, at 8 pm. Refreshments will | be served. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF | LIBERTY. | Three new members were elected to | membership in Hope Council, No. at last Tuesday’s meeting. There w | be Initiation mnext Tuesday, and all | dees &s to thelr work this past year, | members of the drill and degree teams | | Past_ Grand { work in all 1 Mrs. Topley, grand | for the coming e’ presented | Anvii® 18, {called is due to the action of the Grand | ' | retar. Hall to see the |the grand master ron and grand patron | tiation pter, Mrs. N sveral solos, Mrs. F Weaver. "emple Chapter gave The monthly meet xiliary home board took home of Mrs. Thursday. The host- were Mrs. Hammerbacher, Miss Lamb Mrs. Kimmel. The apron committee for the annual bazaar met at the home of Mrs. Bleam. last Fri afternoon, cerem ries Tues 11 enter rie De by o everal readings place at the Hammerbacher JR.O.U. A M. The fifteenth annual fraternal visit of State Councilor Harr 3eck nd his staff of officers was paid to Council, No. 9, Tuesday eve- ning, in Fountain Memorjal Baptist Church Randall Highlands, D. C. The State officers were presented to lor A. Houiton Blakeslee by Council Marshall A, C. The meeting was opened e tendance singing America followed by the invoca tion, delivered by State Chaplain George L. Myeps. The opening ad- dress was made by State Councilor Iarry A. Beck, National Organizer B Frank Shuffer, presented this council with_the two principal documents of the United States of America. L A. Mueller addressed the meeting. ile also annonnced that the first jofnt committee meeting for the annual hase ball game will be held next Wed- nesday at Joppa Tempié, Ninth and Upshur streets. Addresses were also made by State Chaplain_George L. Myers, Past State Councilor Charles W. Magill, Past Councilor R. H. Ran- dall and Past State Councilor Luster L. Wehr tions were rendered by the council or chestra. A buffet supper was served. J. Morgan Read Council, No. 1, met last day evening in Star Hall, Mount Rainfer, Md., with Vice Coun- cflor George Duly presiding. Ed ward T. Smith master of ceremonies, asked for five new rituals for the degree team. Degree rehearsal was postponed until next Friday night. O. T. Harlow and F. W. Mueller spoke on the good of the order. Past state Councilor Mrs. Reagen and ate Councilor Mrs, Hockstrasser of the Duughters of Amer the auxiliary to the Juniors open meeting after the council closed Liberty Bell Couneil, No. 55, met March 20 at Northeast Masonic Tem- ple, with Councilor Thomas L. Hamel presiding. Charles R. Hild displayed to the council the flag and Bible, ich this council is to present to flver Hill Public School, Mary- ter Sunday. State Councilor Harry A. Beck and his staff of of ficers and all subordinate councils of ict of Columbia and vicinity have been invited to participate in this event Andrew Jackson Council, No. 6, on April 25 will presen flag to the Bible sche ‘worth Baptist Church, Seventh and Randolph streets, at 8 p.m. Rev. Henry mith will preach the ser- meq. The Junior band of the District will be present. District are invited to attend these Services. Tl E in an 1 of the Pet- Emma | During the evening selec- | spoke on | a silk American | ) | | | i | | | | | All juniors of the|night at Fra | Grand Todge 3 jay | which will be held in Baltimore, April Bright it, as the lodge entitled to receive for its progress and general excellen anches Warden J. Burton Kincer at plans are being made one hundred and sev the order, which Grand announces tha enth anniversar Lucas | will be held in the Central High School he annual ban Auditorium April 26 3 at the City quet will be held Apri with a | Club. 7. Dent, who of the announces Grand Chaplain John appointed to have cha vear, w divine services this t Raptist Church, Second Rhode Island avenue, Sunday eyening, Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson. pastor of the church and former grand rder, will deliver special sermon- for the occasion The grand master h cial session Monday evening, April 5. in the au ditorium of the 1. O. O. F. Temple at 8 o'clock. The special session to be street and and Lodge for annual _session special sessfon to be called within 90 days. Action on the one-year amendment will be called before this session in addition to other important matters concerning _the order. The Past Grand and official Lodge at its recent Allan | gegrees will also be confeired at that time. Press representatives will meet to- morrow in the office of the grand sec- t 8 p.m. An’ Invitation has been accepted to nd grand officers to attend the of Maryland ¢ this Jjurisdiction session 19 and 20. Rebekah Lodges. President Edna ‘Rankin of the Re- | bekah embly, accompanied by a delegation of members of the assem- bly, will attend the annual meeting of the Rebekah Assembly of Maryland at altimore April 6 and At the meeting of § Rebekah Lodge, No. 10, uyler Colfax ast Tuesday -companied | evening, the Rebekah degree was con ferred on a class of candidates by the degree staff of Mirfam Rebekah Lodge, No. 6 Miriam Rebekah Lodge, No. 6. will receive the president clate officers of the Rebekah Assembly in official visitation Friday evening at 465 K street southwest. Friendship Rebekah TLodge, No. 8. |and Schuyler Colfax Rebekah Lodge, | No. 10, will entertain the residents of the 1. 0. O. F. Home at 3233 N* Tuesday evening. The Noble Grands and Vice Grands Association will meet at the home of Miss Vera Nalley, 1108 D street south- east, tomorrow evening. The Ladles’ Auxiliary of Canton Washington, No. 1, P. M., will meet aturday evening, at which time plans for attending the session of the Sov- | ereign Grand Lodge at Philadelphia in September will be considered The degree team of Dorcas Rebekah Lodge, No. 4, has started rehearsing and drilling for the competitive de- gree contest in Philadelphia in Sep- tember. NATIONAL UNION. Potomac Council met Monday eve- ning at Pythian Temple, with Presi- dent W.J. Plemmons presiding. Iield Representative Jack Marshall, Fred . Rhodes, secretary of the execu- e board: J. Harry Jones of Victory Council and Arthur A. Wright, chairman of the executive board, made addresses. Two new members were given the first degree, the cere- mony being performed by President W, J. Plemmons. United Council met Friday evening at Pythian Temple Hall. The feature w the official visit of the members of Victory Council, led by President Samuel Trupp. Seven new candi- dates were elected to membership. An entertainment followed. THE AHEPA. The last meeting of the Washington Chapter, No. 31, was held at Odd Fel- olws’ Temple. The Supreme Secretary of the fraternity addressed the mem- bers. Since the last convocation of the Ahepa it is announced that 17 new chapters have been organized, making a total of 97 chapters all over the country. Msrch 10 more than 35 members attended the second annual banquet given by the Worthington Chapter, No. 30, Baltimore, Md. The following ere initiated: Steven P. Chaconas, C. Legreanos, C. T. Draco- poulos, Dan V. Gotses, George Cha- conas, Peter Alafoginls, James J. Stathes, G. A. Athanasopoulos, De- metrios Mandls, Zenos Kultzls, Charles Mandis and Willlam Dracopoulos. The following were elected: Theodore Cha- calos, James Choulls, Christ Senador. New application of Nick D. Papavasi- lopoulos was accepted. Next meeting will be held April 13. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Twenty-two Uniform Rank men re- ported to Capt. Helgesen last Monday Camp. Sergt. Frank di Marzo gave instrugtions in the manual of .arms and fieer work, The wood Lodge was presented with | it | hat they will be held at the Bethany | s called a spe- | and her asso- | street | are requested to be present. | KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. | 00 Club will re. in the K. of C. evening, April . Adamson in Keane Council's sume Its card partie clubhouse Thursds {8, with Mrs. Mary | cha Waushington Council will meet on Tuesday evening and an interesting program is promised, after the con ferring of the first and second degrees Ten candidates will he guests of the council at the anniversary hanquet April 28 at icauscher's, when the | twenty ninth anniversary will be ;ro[n)w.nul in fitting style, according to | Tecturer Lewis A. Payne and his | committee, who promise a wonderful | prosram for the occasion. Musical | membership choir in C. O'Toole, who charge of Mr. preside at Three L, will | the organ Tuesday evening. | prizes will be awarded, {CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS ‘ AMERICA. | Court Ne. 212 has accepted the in { vitation to be present at a hig Initia | tion and reception to be given April 18 at the new Knights of Columbus Home in Baltimore by the Catholic | Daughters of that city. A larke dele | gation of members is expected to at- | tend. An invitation also been ex- | tended to this court that the members be present at an initlation which is to be held April 25 by the Catholic Daughters of America at Forest Glen, Md Arrangements have been made for | the er communfon, which is to be | held May 9, at the '} o'clock mass at | St. Patrick’s Church. Initiation at the clubhouse, at 601 E street, will be held May 16. Supper will be served to all the members and their guests, after which all will at- tend in a body the vesper services to be held at § pm. at St. Patrick's Church, where Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, Archbishop of Baltimore, will preside. The card party and danca which were. given for the benefit of the building fund March 17, St. Patrick's night. was reported a Ruccess. The members were entertained at the meeting March 16 by a lecture given by Father John Sherry on “Ireland | and Irish Priests.” Meetings next month are April 6 and 20. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. OF Club_was held at the home of Mrs. Ida Yost. Mrs, Julia Delano and Mrs. May Hoar were welcomed into the club with appropriate ceremonies. A luncheon was served, after which the pent’ playing 500, with Sewell and Mrs, Craw- ford making the highest score. Concluding the serles of 1925.26 srand visitations, Martha Dandridge | Council, No. 1, the home council of | the State councilor, nily Hocl strasser, will be hostess, March 81 Northeast Masonic Temple, Anacostia Counctl, No. 14, was en- tertained after its meeting March by several plano_selections con- tributed by Mrs. Roy Easter and solos Roy Easter Virginia Dare Council, No, its first meeting in its new home Fri- day. The meeting nights have been changed to the second and fourth Fri- days of each month and they will meet at Red Men's Hall, 709 D street, Past Councilor Mary Rewzee, Councilor Leota. Hendrix and Planist Dolores Penden had charge of the banquet. Miss Amelia Berhle gave an exhibi- tion of “the Charleston.” Mrs. Viola Thompson, Mrs. Swan, Mrs. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Cox, Mr. Howell and others addressed the council on frater- nal activities. Mrs, Viola Thompson rendered several selections on the piano. Drill Master Seymour has re- quested prospective members of the drill team to attend Saturday. WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIA- TION. ational Review, No. 1, met in Odd Fellows' Hall Thursday evening, at which time several candidates were initiated. Columbia Review, No. 3, mef V. 0. W. Hall Monday night. ' Plaps were made for a card party to be neld at the home of the commander, Mrs. A. Byrne, 24 Towa circle. The Officers’ Club will meet with Columbia Review April 12, Following a short meeting, a social will be held. Brightwood Review, No. 5, met in its hall Monday evening. Several applicants for membership were ac- cepted. The review will give a theater party at Keith’s April 20. Refresh- ments were served. Wednesday evening the Alpha Beta Chi Girls' Club met, and several new | members were accepted. The club will give a card party at, Wisteria Cafe April 7. Mrs. Helen W, Luckett, 1212 Orren street northeast, was hostess to a mis- cellaneous shower in honor. of Miss Margaret Bridwell. The members of Liberty Umion Review gave many 1, ctions will be furnished by a large | The last meeting of the Golden Rod | Veterans of American Legion. Miss Emily J. Carey was installed as commander of Belleau Wood Post, No. 3, American Legion, at a meeting of the post at her home Sunday afternoon at Thrifton, Va. Other officers installed were: Miss Mar- garet C. Shaughnessy, senior vice commander; Miss Grace Cook, junior vice commander; Miss Violet van Wagner, chaplain; Miss Ethel M. Baer, adjutant, and Mrs. Gertrude Lowen, finance officer. Capt. Paul J. McGahan, past department com- mander of the District of Columbia, was the installing officer. The financial positions in the American Legion Auxiliary through- out the Nation will be bonded un- der a national schedule bond au- thorized at the last national conven- tion of the auxiliary, it was an- nounced by Mrs. Lucy Boyd, na- tional secretary. The Omaha convention ruled that “all units and departments shall be bonded, but the nationul schedule bond shall be optional” Natlonal headquarters urges that all posts take advantage of the auxillary’s national schedule bond. A bulletin outlining the purpose and details of the bonding plan has been prepared and distributed to auxillary units for thelr information. Florida Department of the American Leglon is the first department in the Natlon to reach and surpass the membership quota set for it for 1926, it was announced by National Adjt. James F. Barton. Florida, with a percentage of | 100.86, went “over the top” in quota on March 11, based upon returns re- ceived In the national treusurer's office on that date. The figures E—— gifts to the guest. A buffet supper was served. Liberty Union, No. 6, meets the | first and third Monday of each month | in Pythlan Temple. The commander is Mrs. Helen Luckett. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. A reception was tendered recently to Grand Chancellor Lee B. Emory in | honor of his election as head of the | order in this domain, and to the grand prelate, Israel Sommers, it being his sixty-second birthday celebration. Chairman Theodore Taff introduced them. L. I. Bealle, chancellor com- mander of Webster Lodge, No. 7, and | Mr. Wealthall of Amaranth were pres- ent, Addresses were made by the junior past grand chancellor, George T. Helsley; Grand Vice Chancellor Bmil F. Jaehnke, Grand Master-at- ns A. Lacy Smbrey, Grand Keeper Records and Seal W. A. Kimmel, | 1d Prelate Israel Sommers, Grand Lecturer Ralph B. Ford and Grand | Outer Guard Jared F. Skidmore. A | solo was rendered by Jumes K. Mor ton of Webster Lodge, and a_musical number a member of Columbia Lodge, Nu. A blooming rosebush was presented to the grand prelate and a bouquet of cut flowers to his wife, Blanche Sommers. A banquet was served. The past chiefs of Rathbone and | iendship Temples will give a dinner | basement of Pythian Temple P in the April 7. The ways and means committee will give a dance and musical in the pub- | lic hall of the temple May 3. At a meeting of the w committee next Saturda ficers will be elected. Grand Chancellor Lee B. Emory has appointed the following special com. mittees: Supreme lodge headquarters | —James W. Carter, Albert Kahlert, | Edgar C. Snyder and the two supreme | representatives, Hamlin W. Vander. | vort and Ellery W. Helss, Princes of | the Orient — Cleveland Kennicut, James McCulloch, Louis E. Pyles, Sid- ney Solomon and Walter T. Trittipoe, this committee to organize boys aged from 14 to 18 years. At Franklin Lodge, No. 2, after the business, Past Grand Chancellor G. W. Coverstone of Nevada (Alphine Lodge, No. 24) gave an account of the s of the order through the . Grand Chancellor Lee B. Em- and Past Supreme Representative Perry P. Patrick made short ad- dresses. The mext convention of Franklin Lodge, April 13, is the sixty- second unniversary of the institution of the lodge. Union Lodge, No. 22, is making preparations for a series of entertain- ments to be given starting with the first meeting night in May. Also there will be a membership drive started the first meeting in April, in which each member will be expected {to_bring in two applications. | The members of Friendship Temple were entertained Wednesday evening by the representatives to the Grand Temple of Virginia. A solo was sung by Mrs. Estelle Gray, historical lec- | ture by Mrs. Addie Freeman, a read- ing by Mre. Sullivan and a piano solo by Mrs. Johnson. d means evening of- | 2 { Hair Dry, Brittle i from Constant Waving, Curling rotsmtrmssms cme sme sme sms sms smedy | the passing of |in your sorrow C., MARCH 28, Great War showed Florida’s membership as 10,- 075, as against & quota of 9,989. The McGroarty-O'Connell Post, No. 7, held its regular meeting Wedne: day in the boardroom of the District Building. The post authorized the purchase of 14 fleld drums, two bass drums and two sets of cymbals from Droop's Music Store. Upon the ar- rival of ‘these instruments instruction will be immediately started toward formation of a drum corps. Harlan Wood, Americanization officer of the District Department of the American Legion and chairman of the veteran’s joint committee, introduced a resolu- tion setting aside a period at each meeting to be given to Americaniza- tlon instructions. Henry E. Kenter, Michel-Le Large, James Francis Ros- siter, Raymond DeMare Evans, Henry Kerner, J. 1. B, Varner, Philip Ernest Smith and Willlam R. James were elected to membership. Addresses were made by Capt. Paul McGahan, past department command- er, American Legion, Maj. John Simms, Maj. Danfel Donovan, Comdr. Francis Huhn, Veterans of Foreign Wars; Chauncey Howard of the Army and Ngvy Unfon, Maj. W. Peake, Maj. Freeman, Willlam Franklin, Albert Michaud, vice commander Veterans of Foreign Wars; W. J. Jenkins, de- partment adjutant, Veterans of For- eign Wars; John Watts, Francis Miller and Department Vice Comdr. Thomas ile. Radio Joe, a disabled vet- eran, entertained with banjo selec tions. American War Veterans' Club. An expression of sympathy will be forwarded to President Coolidge by the American War Veterans' Club of this city, which took official cogni zance of the death of his father last week, at an assembly of its mem- bers at the City Club last Monday night. ‘The expression was couched in the following language: "It is with feeling of profound regret that we learn of ur esteemed father, olidge, at his home and we trust that ou will accept the heartfelt condolences of the membe ship of the American War Veterans’ Club of the District of Columbia.” ‘The expression will bear the signature of Lieut. Col. Fred B. Ryons, president of the club, The club voted to hold its first ban- quet and ball at the Mayflower Hotel, on which occasion the newly elacted officers will be installed with appropri- ate ceremonies. Many prominent offi- cials of the Government will be pres Bnt as guests of the club. The club ) have its guests disabled from the local hospitals. organiaztion also adopted a certificate of membership and a mem bership card, both of which will be engraved and bear the Insignia of the club. “Zero hour” prizes were award- ed to Capt. C. C. Lowe, Sergt. Rush S. Young, Lieut. George E. Pickett, 3d; Herbert Duboise and Norman A. Deveney. The following were elected to mem. bership: Frederick Bucholtz, Dr. Lieut. Marcus Bourglum, Sergt, Hugh Marsh Charles W. Nicol, darnestown, M Sergt. John C. Chevalier, Dr. How ard F. Kane, Col. E. H. Abadie, gen- eral staff, U. 8. A. Non-resident mem- hers: Lieut. Col. W. R. Brooks, com- manding Reserves of the Tth Army Corps, with headquarters at Omaha, Nebr., and Liett. Albert H. Acken, Miami, Fla. The first affair at which women will be invited will be held at an early date and will be featured by a ‘‘zero hour,” for which many prizes have been donated by members of the club. Details for the installation of the newly-elected officers were worked out at a meeting of the entertainment committee Wednesday afternoon at Col. John C. t Plymouth, Vt The constant curling and waving demanded by present styles in bobbed hair slowly burns the color, luster and very life from the hair, leaving it dry, faded, brittle and full of dandruff; then the hair roots shrink and the hair falls out fast. nce girls just must curl and wave the hair to appear their pret- tiest, try “Danderine” to offset any bad effects. After the first applica- tion your hair will take on new life and that healthy, youthful luster, be- come incomparably soft, wavy and appear twice as thick and abundant. Falling hair stops and dandruff dis- appears. LA 35-cent bottle “Danderine” from any drug store or toilet counter will. do wonders for any girl’s hair. It goes right to the roots, invigorates, nourishes and strengthens them, helping the hair to grow thick, healthy and luxuriant. of refreshing 1926 —PART the Washington Hotel, when the chair- men of the various committees were announced. The club entertainment | committee s headed by Lieut. Happy Walker as chairman, with the follow- ing members; Lieut. George E. Picket(, 3d, vice chairman; Lieut. George P’ | Grove, Lieut. Charles Riemer, Maj | Thomas E. Faw t, Lieut. Howard { | Fisk, E. A. Niel, jr.; Capt. C. Theodore | Schwegler, Lieut. Walter Kilbourne | and Arthur Riemer. | The following chairmen of commit- tees were announced: General chairman, Lieut. Col. F B. Ryons, toastmaster; reception, Capt. Frederick L. Stephens: ceremonial, | Maj. Charles W. Freeman: finance, | Lieut. Howar Fisk; invitations, Lieut. George E. Pickett, 3d; speakers, | Lieut. Col. Fred B. Ryons; entertain ment, Lieut. Happy Walker; reserva- tions, Lieut. Charies Riemer; music Maj. Thomas E. Fawecett; publicity, Lieut. Howard Fisk; decorations, Arthur Riemer; automobiles, Lieut Curds Handl banquet, Lieut. Charles Riemer. The affair w flower Hotel May 6, at 8 o'clock. | | be held at the May- | Veterans of Foreign Wars. Front Line Post, No. 1401, Veterans of Forelfgns Wars, held its bi-monthly meeting at National Guard Armory | Friday evening with a large attend ance. Comdr. E. J. Buffalo of Peary | Ship, the all'Navy post of the Vet erans of Foreign Wars; Past Comdr K. Helse of Potomac Post, and Seam | Squirrel T. W. Jones of T. N. T. Pup | Tent of the Military Order of the Cootie were present. Joseph Sutton, | Robert E. Leach and Willlam J. Wil | kins were. admitted to membership and | | glven the inftatory work of the order | | by the post degree team. Election of delegates and alternates | to represent this post at the depart- | ment encampment, to be held in June, | resulted as follows: Joseph B. Gar della, W. nd W. B. | Thompson ternates J. Coan- | shock, William J. Keefe and Thomas | J. Murray. ~A. Grudd, C. B. Jennings | and Gordon Robertson were appointed | 2 committee to meet with a similar group from Potomac Post to complete arrangements for the dance and *“Charleston” contest which the two posts are planning to hold during April. The post is planning meetings during the Summer months at Herald Harbor, where Comdr. Jennings has a cottage. The next meeting wili be April 2. Veterans' Joint Committee. At a meeting of the committee Tues day night the final draft of the an nual report of the committee was read and approved. The committee authorlzed the printing of 1,000 coples of this report so that copies might be available for exservice men who | | might desire a copy as a reference | to preference leglslation, executive | | orders, court decisions and opinions | of the Attorney General. C.S. Halver- son, representing the United Veterans' | | organizations of the State of Wash. | ington, requested the committee (o de. liver him 100 copies for the use of ex service men on the Western Coast, Equality Walter Reed Post, No.| 284, elected its delegates at the last meeting of the post for the coming department _encampment, as follows: | Chaplain John Hall, Capt, BEdw S. Bettleheim, E. St H. Laden, James Reed, James I Callahan, A. N. Harrison, Henry B. Searcy, James W. Boyer, jr.; Karl K. | Kasbeer, L. B. Dunn and Charles Cohen. ‘The following alternates aleo | were elected: Henry B. Clark, Joseph L. Madden, Floyd H. Moonevham, | Leonard J. Bacon, G. A. Bache. L.| Edw. Donaldson, Joseph Jordan, | William L. Thomas, John Wischeu sen, Martin Beehan, H. C. Forner E. T. Glick, Claude B.. Phelps and Willlam E. Elder. A group of new members were | elected and the committee in charze of the “stag’ night to be held April 10 advised that invitations had been | Judge icolo Maran: Willoughb: £ B R t, No. 127, met | parland, Monday evening Pythian Temple, | [eapy, with Comdr. A. Pierce presiding. | Jovee and The degree team, consisting of Fast| " A Guiffre Comdr. Daniel .J v, Junior Vice | nitted a Comdr. William P. Cavanaugh, Chap- | bration of the sev lain Thomas R. J. Cavanaugh, Quar-ihe held in Pythin termaster Ernest Wickstrand, Adju-| A]l members are in tant Harry P. Clements, Officer of | Gepartment Day Michael Guiffre and Patriotic| tomorrow nigh Instructor Samuel G. Mawson, ini-| 914 Seventh street tiated the following recruts: A. Camp- | bell Robertson, 114th Field Artillery,| World War, served in France; Rupert L. Purdon, 4th Division, World War, | served in France; received hy trans fer, John McHugh. from Capt. Allyn pron o. 22, of Philadel Pa., war with Spain, served in P pines. This post will he represenied with 30 votes at department encampment to be held in District of Columbia Armory June 10 to 12 follows Comdr. Francis C. Huhn, Adjt. Wil liam 1. Jenkins, Quartermaster George Neuner, Surgeon Dr. G. B. Trible Advocate Robert P. Parrott,| rett E. Miller, Member | of Council Ernest Wickstrand and | Post Comdr. A. E. Pierce. The following were elected John J. Allen. James P. Brower, Thomas vanaugh, William P extended to all V. W. posts in the city to atte; L M F. Dean, yhn Dee Edwar and Lawton, P. ber, William al ¥ at Natfonal Capit R kstra ited to &ht.” to be given ws' Hall The Capi Ladies 1 Post, No. party Tuesday Temple. The for hospita for the ant 1 Deco ted Auxi Natfonai held a 500 ¢ ing at ceeds dd Committees mpaig: Poppy © a appo. Headquarters Fraternal Dele- | Bird A R. 3 Charm Cav \ i , ’ : "'D. ALPH Currier, R. O. Johnson 07 G iffre. George Kastr Leahy, Elli Lidstone, Open a Charge Aceount complete Bit Michael niel min Levy Charles 1. Neff, liam Rockett, ¢ Purdon, Bdward J A. Dou; Alternate Coulter, Jacob de Hart ster, William H. Hottel. K. = X wel G, M St acob Orken, Scheible, T Sullivan_and E Forrester i. H. Foer M. Jarhoe MOTHER :~Fletcher’s Castoria especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation Wind Colic To Sweeten Stomach Flatulency Diarrhea Regulate B Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and Natural Sleep without Opiates — I To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN"—Gpnuine When you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are get- ting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physicians and proved safe by millions over 25 years. DOES NOT. AFFECT THE HEART Accept only ‘“Bayer” which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of Also bottles of for Colds Pain Headache Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism package 12 tablets 24 and 100 — Druggists. Aspirin is the trade mnk. of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid