Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1926, Page 65

MASONIC. HE open-air service at Temple Heights this afternoon at 4 o'clock will be under the direction of Rev. Dr. John C. Palmer, grand chaplain, and will be addressed by Rev. Dr. Simpson B. Daugherty of the United Brethren Church, whose subject will be “The Plumb Line.” The music unde: the direction of J. Walter Hum- phrey, K. C. H., will be furiished by a trio isting of Miss Edith Stowell, soprano; Past Master Lynn « Gilchrist, tenor, and John Stowell, usso, with Mrs. J. W. Dodson their zccomp: : Past Master Harry Kimball, K. € H., will accom pany the congreg singing, as usua The officers following lodg ron M. Park »mpson, master; Mount Pleasant, Robert C. Tracy, master, and hedral, No. 40, Edward S. Bra- shears, master; together with the offi- cers and members of the following chapters of the Order of the Star, with ']H‘Il amllltN 3 No. 14, Mrs. Eva P. Rothrock. matron. J. Fred Huber, pamm William ¥ 16, Mrs. Helen R. Jennings, Smith, patron, and Mrs. Sallie Wilson, oml atron, will ial guests at this service. members of both fraternities and their families and the public will be welcome, and ample seating provision will be made At the service last were sung by Miss Ma soprano, and Miss Vest: the Samuel B. All unday, duets ret Morgan, Pollock, alto. Dawson Lodge, 16, according to its bulletin, has the K. A. degree scheduled for tomorrow evening. All other lodges, chapters, councils and rommanderies have either called off ir scheduled meetings, or have ed to announce work for publi ation in the near future Po arles D. Shackelford an- ounces, the time and place of Almas Temple's picnic for the ladies and children will be decided upon. occasion will be replete with all the nts and entertainment ' features which have characterized Shrine pie- of past vears, | Old-time Shriners also are promised | a restropective thrill when Potentate Shackelford puts on the next cere onial of Almas Tempie. The ritual work and mechanical concomit- 1ts will be so blended, he says, that all members of the order will be de- lighted with the novelty Almas Temple recen children to the Philadeiphia unit of the Shrine Hospital for Crippled Chil- Aren, which was dedicated in June. The hospital is equipped for 100 Iit- tle patients. who are admitted with- out regard to race or creed. EASTERN STAR. Past Grand Matron Mrs. Nellie E Fletcher will entertain the Matrons and Patrops’ Association of 1925 at her Summer home at Tall Timbers on Chesapeake Bay over the week end. H. Milans Lodge Chapter, No. 41, will hold a lawn party at Eleventh and H streets northeast July 30 and 31. Mrs. Kreglow is chairman, Some ti tentate nies sent six Joseph Mrs. Helen R. Jennings, matron of Willlam F. Hunt Chapter, announced that the members and friends of the chapter are invited to attend the services at Temple Helghts today at 4 pm. Rev. Simpson B. Daugherty of the United Brethren Church will speak. The ladies drill team of Bethlehem Chapter No. 7 will give an excursion to Marshall Hall next Wednesday. JR.0.U. A M, State Deputy T. B. Montgomery installed the following officers at the meeting of Woodrow Wilson Council, No. 11, last Tuesday evening; Junior past councilor, C. 'A. Huddlestun; councilor, Carson Adair; vice coun- ellor, Randolph Jennings; conductor, P. G. Dallman, and outside sentinel, J. S. Diggers. The meeting of Capital Counell, No. 25, was called to order by Junior Past Councilor Wood last Monday evening In Northeast Masonic Temple. The committee in charge of the social evening tomorrow night reports all arrangements completed. Mount Vernon Council, No. 10, met Thursday, with Councilor Wiedfeldt presiding. _After committee reports, the council elected B. H. Bailey succeed Guy Yost as representative to the State Council sessions. J. Beall and Richard Umhan made a dresses on the Junior-Klan base ball game 1o be played July 31. F. D Wilson and W. M. Robb spoke on the Pen Mar reunion. J. Morgan Read Council. No. 1, met last Friday evening at Star Hall, Mount Rainier, Md. G. A. Dollar of Liberty Bell Council, O. P. Harloe, C. F. Mueller and W. F. Spurlin made addresses. Francis Scott Key ( met, with Councilor Parsley presiding. Deputy State Councilor P. T. Groves installed the following officers: Councilor. K. C. Parsley vice councilor, J. W. Oldon: reco ing secretary, J. O. Jolliff; assistant recording _secrstary, H. L. Zlle; financial secreta H. Taylor ey e o W. B Mason: chaplain, F. representatives to the T. A. Hudlow and 1. , No. L, nes, and State council, C. Parsley. The Uniform Patrol of Grand Oriental Court. No. 1, the Daughtérs of Job, the Daughters of America and the Junior Clown Band will be present July 31 to help entertain the spectators at the annual base ball game to be played at Clark C. Grii- fith Stadium between the Juniors and the Klan for the bénefit of the homes of the two organizations. Andrew Jackson Council met at Pythian Temple Monday evening, and officers were installed as follows: Councilor, €. J. Smith; vice coun- cilor, A. L. Mallowee: conducto! A. K. Wine: chaplain, W. T. Perry, One candidate was elected (0 mem- vership and one application received. America Jefferson Council, ) 2 mei Thursday evening. Pas Councilor 8. Oliveri and State § tary made addresses. Anacostia Counell, No. 16, met Monday evening, with Councilor Earl Thomas presiding. A. E. Diehl, vice president of the Pen Mar committee, reported the committee met in Hagerstown, Md., July 17, and com- pleted plans for the reunion Augus 12. Miss Helen Davis, a former ward of this council, spoke of the Orphans’ Home in O Others who spoke were Vice State Councilor John D. Simpson, Deputy State Councilor W. Mullen, Councilor Earl Thomas, Past Councilor E. R. Thomas. Rev. Mr. Vanderlinden made the principal address. ROYAL ARCANUM. Oriental Council had Field Manager Frederick Goodwin of New York as a guest Tuesday evening and he outlined the plans for the golden jubilee of the Royal Arcanum. Other speakers were Grand Regent J. H. Grubb, Grand Sec retary 8. I. Besselievre, Supreme Com- mitteeman George M. Evans, Supreme Representative A. L. FEbersole and others. Three candidates were initlat- ed.and refreshments were served. J. Ed Swaine was master of ceremonies. Municipal Council was visited Sat- urday evening ‘by Supreme Repre- sentative A. L. Ebersole, who gave his report of the Supreme Council session recently held at French Lick Springs. Capitol Council made plans Thurs- day evening to carry out the desires of the supreme regent in the celebration of the golden jubilee. Regent G. S. Brown presided at Dis- trict Council Wednesday evening when plans were made for an increas- ed attendance of the members. A delegation composed of Grand Re- gent J. H. Grubb, Supreme Commit- teeman George M. Evans, Supreme Representative A. L. Ebersole and Past Grand Regent J. F. Brashears at- tended the supreme regent's confer- ence in Richmond last week. The Royal Arcanum Golf Club will have a tournament August 2. H. P, Weathersby has charge and announced 15 entries have been received. Supreme Regent Harold C. Knoep- pel of New York recently held a con- ference at Murphy’'s Hotel, Richmond, Va., with grand regents and repre- sentatives from the Southern jurisdic- tion, and discussed plans for the cele- bration of their tleth anniversary in a jubllee to be held on the Pacific Coast In July of next vear. Repre- sentatives present from the Dis- trict of / Columbia were: George M. Evane, supreme committeeman; J. H. Grubb, grand regent: Joseph Brashears, past grand regent, Motor Loyalty! Lightning Motor Fuel owes a great debt to the motoring public of Washington for its tremendous popularity. As we enter our eleventh year, we wish to take this opportunity to thank the(’/ 25,000 motorists who visited our station orl our tenth anniversary for their con- tinuous support. PENN OIL COMPANY " Rosslyn, Va. Lightning is the preferred motor fuel of the motorist who allows results to dictate his choice, “Lightning Gives Lightning Uae(s More Power’” THE SUNDAY - STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRATERNITIES and A. Ebersole, past grand l‘e‘en! Among others present were C. Haring, supreme viee regent of A\b‘ Jersey: James K. Norton, supreme orator of, Pennsylvania; C. O. Fischer, fleld manager of Missouri; Fred A. Goodwin, field manager of New Yerk; Dr. ¥. T. McFaderi, past supreme re- @ent of Virginia; James Mc C. Trippe, Rupreme committeeman of Maryland; L. B. Cox, grand regent of Virginia C. P. Page and George & Barn past grand regents of \Il‘xlnh Jones, grand -secretary of Vlrl’lnh Charles L. Mac Neal, grand regent of Maryland; C. P. Greer, grand secre- tary of Maryland: J. E. Burch, grand regent of Georgla; J. C. Sipple, past grand regent of Georgia; H. F. Hib. rand regent of Ke‘ntutky W. l! . N. Stonebank, grand secret North Carolina. 0DD FELLOWS. Due to the rain July 15, the excur- | sion was a disappointment. Chairman of the Committee Elmer Cummings reported that more than 600 mem. | bers and friends, however, attended. The 0dd Fellows fleld day commit. } tee reports activity for the fleld and | base ball day 1o be held Saturday after- noon at 2 o'clock at the American League Base Ball Park. Entries are | coming in for the varlous athletic events of the day and there will be a | base ball game. Chalrman gf the en tire committee, Past Grand Frank L. | Fisher, announced that there will be a meeting of this general committee riday evening at the 1. O. O. F. Tem ple. | Representatives of the various sub- ordinate lodges are urged to be pres- ent at every meeting until the day of the events, August 14 Rebelkah Lodges. Past Noble Grand Caroline Osborne of Fidelity Rebekah Lodge, No. 7. and her officers installed the officers of Ruth Rebekah Lodge, No follows: Noble grand, Bessie Cauthers: nd, Cordelia_Collins; record . Ethel Fowler; financial y. Lena Klder: treasurer, Van H. Volland; warden, Mrs. Fisher: conductor, Bertha Cham.,| berlin: chaplain, Jeannette Griffith; in- | side and outside guardians, Martha Inscoe and Mr. Fisher; mus Mamie Old; supporters of the noble grand, Frank Nichols and Louise F.| Mays; supporters en’ Veihmeyer ¥, half of the lods X of linen napkins by Mrs. Volland. The retiring noble grand was pre sented her jewel by Mrs. Griffith. President Linnie A. Keiger of the Rebekah _assembly installed the offi-| cers of Naomi Rebekah Lodge, No. | 1. as follows: Noble grand, Marie | Herbert: vice grand, Sarah Campbell; | recording secretary, Alice S. Thomas: financial _secreta Raitz; | treasurer, Emma. T. Refresh. | ments were served. WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. Columbia Review, No. 3, Mrs. Abbla Gates, commander, will meet Tuesday at W. O. W. Hall, 24 Grant place. Brightwood Review, No. 5. at its lest meeting initiated Mrs. Margaret Agnes Klein. She was the first mem- ber secured in Brightwood in the new D. Y. M. campaign. The review wlil meet tomorrow at 8 o'clock in the Church of the Holy Comforter. Liberty Union, No. 6, Mrs. Helen Luckett, commander, had an initia- tion of candidates Monday evening, when Mrs. Thelma Williston and Mre. Myrtle Feustermacher became members of the review. Arrange- ments for the ball to be held at the Grace Dodge Hotel in the Fall were approved. Victory Review, No. 12, will meet | tomorrow at 8 o'clock in W, O. W. Hall, Grant place. Mrs. Ada Byrne, commander, will preside. A social is planned. Refreshments will be served. National Review, No. 1, will meet next Thursday at 8 o'clock, Odd Fel- lows’ Hall, Seventh street. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. A conference was held Wednesday | evening between the State 6fficers and | past State councilors for the purpose | of mapping a program of entertain- ment for the forthcoming State con vention. A ways and means commit tee was selected by State Councllor | last meeting, |'B. | Beach, August | evening, Hochstrasser consisting of Past Na- tional Councilors N. E. Swann and Elizabeth Sewell, and Past State Councilors E. V., Thompson, M. C. Howell and C. H. Miller to prepare and submit plans at the next session of the conference to be held in North- east Temple July 29. All past State councilors as well as present State officers have been urged to attend. The officers of Goodwill Council, headed by Mrs. Lucy Houck r‘oun~ cilor, were instalied , Monda Deputy State Councilor C. H. Mlller. who also presented the retiring coun- cilor, Mrs. Clara Henault, with an emblem of office. Mrs. Henault was the recipient of other tokens of ap preclation. Associate Past Councilor Maud Young was remembered with & &old gift. Barbara Frietchie No. 21, of Mt. Ranfer, M@, met, with Councllor Allce Soper presiding. Four applica- tlons were recelved, one transfer card and two initiated, the work be- ing presented by the drill team un- der the command of Russell Samp- son. Alice Muller wus appointed chafrman of the Good of Order, by Councilor Stella Greenip. Martha Dandridge No. | conferred degees on three candidates at the with the drill team, under the command of Capt. Mary Risler. This council will meet hereafter on the second and fourth Mondays at Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth stréeet and Pennsylvania ave- nue southeast. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. Four new applications for member- | ship were received by Hope Council, A social The No. 1, at Tuesday's meeting. inchuding a cake walk was held { council will meet next Tuesday. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Webster lodge conferred the Knight Rank last Tuesday evening. John T. Cuthbert has been appointed acting Keeper of Records and Seal, during the months of August and Sep | temben, durng the absence of Thomas C. Taylor. This Lodge will omit its regular convention next Tuesday eve- ning. Excelsior Lodge, No. 14, was visited by the Grand Chancellor, Lee B. Em- ory, last Tuesday evening. Cleveland Kennicutt, who has charge of the Princess of Syracuse, reports that he will be able to insti- tute a temple the first week in Sep- tember. The ways and means committee will will hold an excursion to Chesapeake 4. of which w. Cherry is in charge. Amaranthe Lodge met last Monday and conferred the Esquire all rival Sixes. 4-Door Sedan. Touring. . . . . Every owner tells afriend. The story spreads. Themotor of this car is an exclusive feature—a feature other manufactur- ers would pay mil- . lions to get. Used Cars Its motor is the most powerful standard motor of its size in America. Listen to this, written on the back of a postcard, from an owner to a friend— ‘“Had a wonderful trip. Made 606 miles in 1% days, without trouble. “70” Willys-Knight Six has no equal.” Branch Salesroom 10th and H Sts. N.E. JULY °25, Rank on a number of candidates. The lodge has decided to dispense with all meetings until August 16, when they will have a get-together meeting to which all members of the order and friends are invited. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Keane Boosters Club will leave Union Station today at 3 p.m. for its eighth annual outing at Atlantic City, N. J., where they will spend a week at the famous seaside resort, return- ing to Washington Sunday, August 1. Keane Council will meet Thursday evening, August 13, at 8 o'clock in the K. of C. clubhouse. Zero hour- will be huld at 9 o'clock. Nomipation of officers for the ensuing year will be in order at this meeting. At the meeting of Carroll Council Tuesday evening, a report from the Knights of Columbus evening school for the last’ school -year was read showing the school to be in a flourish- ing condition. The council voted to appropriate a sum of money to aid Father Buckley, the Chaplain of the council, in his work in the new §t. Francis Xavier parish located in Randall Highlands, where a carnival will be held on the evenings of August 17, 18 and 19. ‘The council voted to accept the new by-laws with the modifications sug- gested by the supreme advocate of the order. At. the close of the meeting the council members were entertained with selections by a male quartet, and refreshments were served. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. A special dinner will be given to the members and their friends August 16. It has been planned to give a dinner once & month. Preparations are being made for another theater party, August 24. Negotiations have been discussed to reserve a room at Providence Hospital for the use of the members who joln the Hospital Gulld, which has been organized, with Mrs. Sarah E. Gantley as chairman. Several meetings have been held by the new house committes and a con- tract has been submitted for the re- modeling_ of the entrance of the Catholic Daughters Community Center at 601 B street. The next meeting of Court No. 212 will be held August 3. ‘WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Reports_will be made tomorrow night at Fraser Camp of the festiv- ities and ceremonies at Bittinger, Md., ast week. Consul Comdr. Helgesen and Maj. Green will tell the camp of the financing of the business of thor- oughly equipping Company B. Capt. ADERSHIP was never more definitely registered. The new “70” Willys-Knight Six—6 months old—is outselling 500 a day— a new cer sales rec- ord never before approached. Modern engineering has created new efficiency that is sweeping old values into the discard. : Note these astounding prices— for the most efficient car this country has produced: Standard Sedan. . . $1395 . 1495 . 1395 . 1295 The new &6 new, 1926~ PAR Helgesen's men will compete at the encampment at York, Pa. The members of the organization will go to Marshail Hall for the an- nual excursion next Wednesday. J. C. McConnell, chairman, has arranged a | program of athletic events. | The week of August 2 will be spent | at York, Pa., by the Ax Men of the | order in military encampment. Brig. | Gen. Harvey of Albany will be in com mand of the encampment, and Maj. Gen. C. L. Mather of Omaha will be | in attendance. The 103d Regiment, covering Maryland and the District of | Columbia, is expected to have a large | representation. MARY LEWIS EXPLAINS ‘ NERVOUSNESS IN PARIS “Critics Right in What They Said About My Poor Showing,” Says Opera Star. By the Associated Press. PARIS, July 24 WAas more nerv. ous when I went on the stage at the Opera. Comique the other night than when I made my debut at the Metro- politan,” Mary Lewis told the Asso- ciated Press today. after her recent appearance as Mimi in “La Boheme,” “‘and the critics were right in what they said about my. poor showing. It would not have been criticism other- wise."” “‘Much better artists than myself have been criticized harshly,” she de clared, “but really there was some reason for my disappointing the great audience that filled the Opera Comique. Miml is not a hard role to sing, but I was told on Sunday night, four days before the performance, that 1 should have to sing the part in French in stead of in Italian, as I expected. So I had only four days to learn the French and the changes In music from the [tallan. “Howeve not doing well gone. 1 do think, ences are much move friendly to an | artist than those at home. We are | really more critical of our own than foreéign artists when they appear on the American stage, but the-audience at the Opera Comique treated me wonderfully. And then, the French members of the company . compli- mented me on my French pronuncia- tion, which was best of all,” Mise Lewis is leaving Paris for Sals burg, where she. will spend the Sum mer in study, returning to New York early In the Autumn for a tour to the Coast. no excuses. I konw I was | but that is over and though, the audi [ The new airplane line between Brindisi. Athens and Constantinople has just been inaugurated For This Knight Motored 4-Door Speed between 60 and 70 honest miles an hour. Power on any hill to pass most cars in high. Quick as a cat—S5 to 25 miles in 715 seconds. 54 horsepower, long siroke motor, rated at 20. The tax saving is only part of its economy. This feature, the famous Willys- Knight sleeve-valve motor, is patented. It has been repeatedly proved to be the most efficient type of automobile motor built. Better and more powerful than any other motor of its size when new, it grows smoother, more powerful, more efficient NWILLYS- KNIGHT WARDMAN MOTORS, Inc. Salesrooms—1526 14th St. N.W. —Mamtenance . | By the Amsociatad Press | great deal of its character NAMELESS CABARET GETS BIG BUSINESS IN BERLIN Performers Are leen From All Who Think They Can Sing, Dance or Write Poetry. REVIVE ART CONTESTS. German Institutions Trying Hard to Bring Back Old System. BERLIN. July 24 (#).--State and federalgovernments are trying hard to revive the German art competitions which flourished before the war. The | Reichsbank 1= offering 25,000 marks in prizes for the best designs for new banknotes, hoping to stimulate artis- tic endeavor and at the same time fm- prove the appearance of German cure BERLIN, July 24.—The Nameless Cabaret, the only one of its kind in Berlin, is waxing fai during a time of depression when most night club proprietors cannot afford to pay for high-class entertainers. ‘The Nameless' performances are the | apex of variety. There is a new show aboit three times a night. Although anybody with.the price of a stein of beer can get in. the exotic place is more “high brow” than any in Green- wich Village. Anybody impelled by an inner artis tic urge is privileged to climb on the stage. ‘The unidentified performer may sing, dance, recite or play fust | . %0 long as the audience condescends “Dai »” (o stand the noise. Then he or she is Postmen Use “Daily Dozen howled down and somebody elss mo-| The “daily dozen” has become an nopolizes ihe footlights. The poet |official fact among the letter carriers driven to despair because publishers|of Germany, says the Boston Tran will not_buy his poems, barmaids who | script. Fifteen minutes a day are de voted to gymnastic drill, and it is re think they can dance and sing, are sure of a hearing—for a few minutes |ported that the participants no longer re siuggish or worn out, but wide at least {awake and full of pep. The announce- ENGLISHMEN DEPLORE [imate” tht it moon mav be extened LOSS OF COUNTRY BEAUTY throughout the country . Italian gov Growth of Roads and Suburban Villages Arouses Officials—Town | Planning ‘Urged. Reichstag has officlally ape proved plans for a national art week next May, promising a substantial ap- propriation for art exhibits tarough- out the country. The city council of rt-on-the-Main has announced prize competition of 10,000 marks for the prize to be awarded each vear on Goethe's birthday. Au- The ment oil com- By the Associated Press LONDON. July 24.—Building is making such serious inroads into the amenities of England that a is being lost. “With Ebonite with its rich adhesive mass cushions the gears, prevents wear and noise, and lubricates thoroughly. roads being built in all di At den und werviee stations from Clieckerbourd pump only. cans. rections to accommodate the rapily | increasing number of motorists, and housese being erected along these great stretches of English slde are gradually being con into suburban villages.” said | nister to the Rural District ils Association N I trust that you will realize vour [ in this matte, Min e i of Health Chamberlain added, Becaiing the courtyuidd; wo. unigé| e in its beauty, In its position, in its | gs— English character, once spoiled, can | nmm be restored. i 'here is only one way of con trolling that—by town planning. | would like to see the whole of Eng land covered by regional towr plan- | ning. with every mile. It has no valves to grind. You never lay it up for carbons' cleaning. It has no springs to weaken. It is practically fool-proof and wear-proof. No Willys-Knight motor, so far as we know, has ever worn out... These advantages make fast and enthusiastic friends for Willys- Knight cars. And because owners drive them far beyond the average life of the average car Willys - Knight cars hold top place in resale values. You will find the new “70” Willys- Knight Six the most economical and con- tinuously satisfactory car you can drive. Please ride in it. The new Willys Finance Plan means less money down; smaller monthly payments; and the lowest credit-cost. DeLuxe Sedan “Note These Values: “70” Six Touring - “70” 8ix Coupe. . . “70" Six Stand. Sedan 70" Six 4-Door Sedan “Git. 8ix”’ Tour., 5-Pass. “Gt. Su"'l‘ol'.r., 7-Pass. Rudntr .Ao‘ ‘Qtfll”hdn 7-Pass. 2495 Prices f. 0. b. factory and specifications subject to change without notice.' Overland, Inc., Toledo, J. Calvin Stuart 1726 Conn. Ave. England Motor Co. 3110 M St. N.W. Mar-Dis Motor Co. 4 1515 14th St. N.W. Potomac 5600 to 5610 FRE Crank Case Scrvice at All Lightning Motor Fuel Stations “Mt. Rainier, Md.