Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1926, Page 83

. (Centinued from Tweltth P Y. Hamel, May 8, at Northeast Ma- sonie Temple. The base ball commit- tee reported that {he tickets for the game July 31 are now ready for sale 10 the membership. Pen Mar commit- tee reported progress and that an- other entertainment will be held June 2 and 3. The degree and drill team exemplified the three degrees on ong candidate. Eleven past councilors of this council were present, also many visiting members. A meeting of Reno Council, No. 48, was held Monday night, with Vice Councilor 1. W. Hollidge presiding Plans were laid for organizing a base ball team. A committee Was appoint- ed to arrange for a lawn party at Wis- consin avenue and Windom street in the near future. J. Morgan Read Council. No. 1, was called to order last Friday evening at Star Hall, Mount Rainier. Md., with Junior Past Councilor Edward T. ing. state Council Con- Harlowe reported all pians had been laid for the presenta- tion of a Bible and flag by this coun- cil and Barbara Frietchie Council, No. 21, Daughters of America, to the Riverdale School. The presentation is 1o take place at the school May 30 at 2:30 pam. Mr. Gladding. superintend- ent of sehools, spoke on the public school systems and the changes since his school dayvs Mount Vernon Council May 6, with Councilor in the chair. A. L. Dahler Rell Council and Pas liam L. Sudwarth of Ranner Council: John K. W. C. Whipp. . O. Taylor, Lewis, Albert Collins, and R. J. Umhau Star Spangled Banner Counc il, 8. met last Friday night. with Coun- cilor Philip J. Engelhardt presiding. This counecll is honored by winning the first prize for aggregate attend- ance during the State Council visita- tions of this vear. Addresses were made by State Council Deputy Wil- Jiam H. Lanham, State Treasurer W Calvin Whipp and others. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Triumph, No. 8, met Tuesday even. ing with Councilor Esther Keull pre- siding. Two applications for mem- Dhership were received and one for re- instatement. The degrees iwere con- ferred on Mr. Strietberger. Mr. Fish- er and Mr. Burgess, with the drill team under the command of Capt. Harry Buell. The drill team and in- itiatory officers will exemplify ~the work for a class for Goodwill Coun- cil in_Goodwill's Hall, Fourth street | and Pennsylvania avenue southeast tomorrow. Refreshments were served by Louise Schwenk and her commit- tee. No. 10. met . 0. Taylor | of Liberty | Arthur The Golden Rod Club was enter- tained at its monthly meeting at the Grave Dodge lotel with Mrs. Mabel Hall as the hostess. A luncheon was served after which the afternoon was spent playing 500, the highest scores being made by Mrs. Goodwin and Mra Chappell. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Goodwin Anacostia. Council, Wednestay evening with Councilor Pearl Torney presiding. One appli cant was elected to memben hip. The combined drill teams of this council and Anacostia Counefl, No. lu Jr. O. U. A. M, gave an exhibition ROYAL AE.CAKUM Mrs. W. J, God Mrs. I Childs and Mre. Guy F. All are 'he repre- sentative u[ District Council, Loyal Ladies, attending the Supreme Coun- cil session in Brooklyn. Kismet Council will have a stag outing next Sunday at Benedict. Ora- tor Klotz and W. J. Godwin have charge of the arrangements. Regernt J. H. Grubb, assisted al members of the order, are forming & new council in this jurisdic- tion. Municipal Council will celebrate the five hundredth meeting of this council June 12 and appropriate exercises will be vconducted. Orator Puelle has charge of the program. Oriental Council will convene Tues- day night in a lodge of sorrow for the members who have died in the past year. Rev. Dr. Zimmerman will give the address Mr. and Mrs. W Godwin_enter- tained the “Oh, Will,” Dance Club at their home Saturday evening. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF| LIBERTY. Hope Council. 0. 1, met Tuesday with Mrs. Carney in the chair. The | murprise party, previously announced, | No. 14, met last | | 1 ments of the Boosters’ Club for co operation among the various camps | and requested a full representation | of delegates at the convention of the Boosters next Friday night. The Hagerstown Woodmen holding @ memorial ceremony this afternoon. A caravan of W. 0. W.| automobiles will assemble at the tem- ple this ‘morning at 9 o'clock and carry Washington choppers to Hag- erstown. WOMEN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIA-| % TION. A large class wap initia association in Odd Fellows Wednesday might The ritualis word was exempli y the Union , under M Palmer nl‘!l presided as com- ander, and the initiatory work was under the di- rection of Mrs. N, Vale Henson, dep- uty supreme com- [mander, of Port Huron, Mich. Ad- dresses were made by several of the officers and a pro- gram of music Mra. N. Vale Henson. Was presented. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, Potomac Council met last Monday evening with a chaplains’ night party arranged by Lecturer Chr roes- ser, after the regular meeting. Rev. Francis X. Cavanaugh, chaplain te the State Councif, and Rev. Charles v. chaplain to Potomac Council, vere the principal speakers. Walter 1. Plant gave a short talk in explanation of the Radiola re- ceiving set which the council is to award at a later date. District Depity William G. Feely urged all| the members to be present at the meeting of the state convention, May 26 Keane Council will celebrate its twenty-seventh anniversary Satur- une 5, with an al-day family at Marshall Hall. Edward P, (.ooduln is in chargfie of arrange- s will be followed by an % class of candidates for a third degree later in the month, with a banquet at one of the leading hotels. W. A. Mulligan is in charge of arrangements for sthis affair. Keane Boosters Club will close res- ervations July 15 for its eighth annu- al outing to Atlantic City, N. J, July 25 to August 1. DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA. The May business meeting of Circle District of Columbia, No. 178, was held Monday evening at the Wash-| ington Club. Miss Catherine Mori-| arty, regent, presided. Reports were | received from Mrs. James B. Flynn,| chairman of the sick committee, and | Miss Moriarty on behalf of the rum-| mage sale committee. Miss Mary F.| Morgan was appointed chairman of the { annual Moonlight picnic. The quar- | terly meeting of the board of trustees was held Friday. The social meet- ing will be held May when_the | program will be in charge of Mrs. David Barry. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF | LIBERTY. Justice Council. No. 2, met Wednes. | day evening with .Hattie Campbell, | viee couneilor, presiding. Amendntents | to the by-laws were adopted and three new members were initiated. Two applications for membership were ceived. A buffet supper was served. NATIONAL UNION. Victory Council met at Pythian Temple Friday evening with a large attendance of members and visiting | friends. Announcement was made of | a dance and entertainment to be | given in the Fall. Officlal action | was taken to enter the membership contest with New York City, Passaic, J@and Baltimore, Md., councils for valuable prizes, the contest be- ginning May 1 and ending Novem- ber 30. M. Pershing, W. J. Cook, Percy Noel and Gordon Bell made ad- dresses. Delegates und alternates were elected to the assembly June 15, to elect three senators for the next term as follows: Delegates—Samuel | “Trupp, Stewart, Charles C. | William W. White, > Wiliams, Crawford Bennie, Elmer Webster, and J. Harry Jones. Friend James 'A. Williams ‘was in- dorsed by Victory Counell, as its| candidate for one of the senators Alternates — C. R. Bell, W. T. Bell, | Warren W. Jones, George W. Spire, was not held on account of iliness of <ome of the performers. Next Tues- | dav’'s meeting will be followed bv a | “pass’ party, and members attending are requested to bring a package. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF| AMERICA, COURT NO. 212. Invitation is extended to all the Catholic Daughters of America and their friends to attend the vesper services which will be held this evening at £ o'clock at St. Patrick's Church. Most Rev. Archbishop Michael J. Curley will preside, Right Rev. Mgr. Thomas will be the celebrant und Rev. ) dan will deliver Al members of Court N quested by Mrs Kerfoot, chairman of the committee on ar- rangements, (o ussemble at Carroll Hall at 7:30 pm. The Knights of Columbus will act as ushers. A dinuer will be served Tuesday Wednesdus evenings at the Catholic ughters’ Community Cen- The regular social meeting will be held Friday at 8 p.m., and the lecturer, Mrs. Sarah Gant- Jey, and her committee, will be in charge of entertainment. Applica- tiona of new candidates desiring mem- bership in this organization will also be presented at this meeting. The cottage at North Beach will be opened from June 15 to September 15. Reservations should he made to Mrs. Mary Gowans, 601 E street. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Sovereign Heflin, United States Senator frem Alabama, will be the orator Sunday afternoon, June 6, when the Woodmen of the World place a wreath upon the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington. Sov- ereigns Eckloff, Thayver and Jones are the committee in charge of the pro- gram. Sovereign Freeland, chairman of the general memorial committee announces arrangements for 500 out of town visitors for these ceremonies. The women of the circles will provide refreshments after the exercises. Many members witnessed an enter- tainment and attended the dance and supper at Fraser Camp last Monday evening when the tenth anniversary of the camp was celebrated. The Nix Orchestra, Merlllat and Cuzzins at the plano, Misses Olsen and Andre in songs and dances, Mrs. Wedding and Mr, Hall in vocal selections, William and Margaret Greatorex as the dancing dolls, and Clum and Baker with magical banjos were the fea- tures. Special juvenile numbers in- cluded Baby Helgesen in a cake walk and Sovereign Tennyson's grand- dluglll.r in the Charleston. The birthday cake was presented by Past Consul Murray. Frank di Marzo di- rected the entertainment and Mrs. English presided at the banquet table. Alpha Camp received a number of visitors at the last session: including Majs. Thursfon G. Brown and Ray- | meeting to be held in July at Macinac Car] J. Baumann, Ernest W.“8tebner, | Louis B. Strickrott and Clarence Fer. guson. | The assembly will meet here June 15 to elect three senators to repre |sent the Washington jurisdiction’ to attend the National Union Senate Island, Mich. Potomac Council, will confer the degrees on a number of candidates, the work to be performed by the junior degree team. All councils having candidates are requested to have them at this meeting to receive the degree. After the ceremonies there will be an entertainment and refreshments. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. A corporate memorial service in honor of deceased members will be held Sunday evening, May 23, at Grace Baptist Church, Ninth street and South Carolina avehue southeast. The pastor, Rev. ¥. W. Johnson, will preach the sermon. Liberty Council, No. 6, met Wednes- day, with Councilor Catherine Franks presiding. A proposition from Ameri- can Flag Council, No. 5, for consoli- dation was agreed upon, to take effect at the discretion of the executive board. LADIES OF THE GOLDEN EAGLE At a meeting of Washington Tem ple. No. 1, Tuesday evening, at 1412 Pennsylvania avenue, Eva Raba an- nounced a card party will be held May 25. Mrs. Mary Allison gave a piano solo and little Margaret Allison sang. Miss J. Langley Nace gave a recita. tion and Mrs. M. Allison and Miss E. Abenschuen sang a duet, dance was presented by Misses E. and M. Aben- schuen. LADIES OF THE I. 0. MOOSE. Union Lodge, No. 1, met Tuesday and heard an address by National Grand President Mrs. Bairlie of New Jersey. Members of the lodge .who spoke were: Mrs. Clara Nace, Eva Raba, Mrs. Benner, Mrs. M. Strong, Mrs. J. Richards and Miss M. San- nons. A card party will be held May 18. EXCHANGE IN IRELAND. Dublin * and Belfast Swap Pro- grams Over Radio. DUBLIN, May 15 (#).—The new friendly relations between northern and southern Ireland are reflected in the interchange of programs hetween the Dublin and Belfast broadcasting stations. From time to time each, re- lays the other’'s programs. Dublin regularly relays London pro- grams, the difficulties of conveyance by land and sea lines having been mond J. Hofen, who made addresses. Bl.nker Dickey spoke of the achieve- | overcome. The London programs are popular in Dublin. THE Musical Programs. (Continued f; irth Page.) a heautiful setting of flowers and trees around the lily pool. Following is the program: Rusgian group: The Joyous Mmm. “Butter Week" S Tig Evening'. French groun “Minuet d Exaudpt” Tegere' (Serenade) . nd * Old:time 'S ing-Smith ld Sweet gong"... Gently S " Tachaikowsky Old French Bergere 0ld French ergers e Aol Malloy Flow v, Day Carol bt ety TS “0 That” We Two Were nglish Singine Games ““Three Dukes. The Threc Soldiers.” (¢) “The Rumgu Soldiers. V. 'The Beaudfw Blue Danube Walig trau A\xLuflt King-Smith is musical dirm * Caroline Mc- Kjerult (e Strickland o Maying Nevin s director of dances and panto- mimes. The costumes are by James Reynolds. TCHERNIKOFF:; RDINER BALLET THURSDA A string quintet will furnish the SUNDAY STAR, music for the Tchernikoff-Gardiner dancers in their single performance at the Shubert-Belasco Theater at 8:15 o'clock Thursday evening. The mu- sical settings for the various ballets “|and numbers are particularly interest- ing. The "Danse Persane” of Moussorg- ski will form the background for an exotic “oriental” in which the entire company appears. The “‘Valse Triste" of Sibelius is used for “La Morte Vainquese,” a modernistic dance drama after the style of the Kniasef Ballet, 0 popular in Paris. The heauti- se” from the suite by Arensky two pianos is an ideal musical setting for a pas de trois danced by Kathryn Hereford, Marguerite Weig- hell and Mr. Tchernikoff. A group of Schumann's “Valse Nobles et Sentimentales” will serve |for a “Scene 1830” by Miss Gardiner and Mr. Tchernikoff. This group has been especially arranged for the Istrings. Other composers contributing_are Chopin, Wolf- Liadow, Tchaikowsk: Ferrari, Rubinstein and Brahms. The recital will start promptl Tickets are on sale at the box offic PIANO RECITAL—FRIDAW, Sara Becker and Rebecca Easter- brook, two young pianists, will be pre- sented in a joint recital at the Wash- ington College’ of Music by Welden WASHINGTON, D. ¢, MAY Carter Friday evening at 8:15 o'clock. The program will be: (*“Moonlight™ Adum~mlvrmm—.\u«nu Munl:ema iceio”! Polonaise OD. Beck Toceats and Fugye m B mirior. Sonata Op. 10. No. \Helru—A|I»(|~l\4>-~[’ro-lu Etude E_major ":l\édr G minor dohtraume . Bach-Phillin Beethoven orz Smidt Conmtto' D mier ak e [Mins GeFirnde Dyre at second viano) Miss Easterbrook CANTATA AT TE‘WPL FRIDAY. “Ruth and Naoml,” a cantata ar- ranged by Lewis Atwater from Rus- slan and Jewish music, will have its first presentation at the Eighth Street Temple this Friday evening at the § a'clock service. The quartet consists of Mrs. IFlorence Sindell, soprano; Mrs. Flora Bryla contrall Robert O'Lone, tenor, and Johd Marville, bass. Lewls Atwater is organist and director. They will be assisted by Miss Gretchen Heod, soprano; Miss KElsa Raner, violin, and Richard Lorle- berg, cellist. The men’s class of Petworth Bap- tist Church has arranged for a May festival of sacred music in the church auditorium Friday night. Instru- 16, 1926— PART mental, vocal and organ music will constitute the evening's entertain- ment. A plate offering will be taken at the door. Nnvy Blnd Pro(rlm. A PROGRAM will be given Wednes- day at 7:30 p.m. at the band- | stand, Navy Yard, by the United | States Navy Band, Charles Benter, leader, and Charles Wise, second leader. The music will be: March, * 2 Overture, n' Wely Elgar o Monastery B-lln . “Pomp and Cirel “ihe Ghost ’ol ik €hiy Marietia’ 1 Certainly rossmann -Herbert A O ngied Banner.” ‘The public is invited to attend these conecerts, which will be given weekly during lhn Q\lmmer season. Army Band Concerts. T the Walter Reed General Hos- pital, a concert by the United States Army Band will be given Tuesday at 6:30 pm. Capt. Wil Rllnlu-vmurl D . Weher “Rogers |, liam J. Stannard is the leader and ‘Thomas F. Darcy, second leader. The music will be: March, /The Chamber, of Commarce: (Dedicated to Mr. Isaac Gan: icolai ially °n e Arny” Band b 0. Overture. “The Merry Wives of vertor ry Wives "'- 1o, "“The C: dant. Chambe sclo, “The Comman, nambers layed b Mr. }" Y., Inhrm':zu (Played by Techi org! llu L. Km and Eugene H(I pecially Irmn‘ed by the performers.) ilxnmmne solo, "Weber's Laat Waltz' f . Hartmann prli Hostetter.) Drorak Alford .. Grell g Another concert by the band will be presented at the Sylvan Theater Wednesday, when the program will e Eienberg rom the S A legend xmm ‘u ‘Provence." 1I. Moorish d 11, In the t ‘Trumpet solo. Fantasia® Pla; i, }’nunm The, Queen of Sheba'". 3 l:numm on « Tone ‘poem. Walts_from * 13 ~GROTTOES NOW TOUTED. BERLIN, May 15 (#).—An Ameri- can advertising method, in the form of colored pest cards, is being used to spread fame of the beautiful Feen grotten (fairy grottoes), near Saalfeld Thuringia. Pilgrims from afar would have been attracted to the grottoe: long ago if they had been in America, and had been advertised in the Amer ican manner, Prof. Ernst Haeckel of Jena is quoted on the post cards as havin id Exi10¢ BATTERIES Sales Service AUTO ELECTRICIANS Julius H. Rieley 656.58 Pa. Ave. S.E. 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