Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1926, Page 73

Ibert Pike. No. 36. iesday —National. N 5 P Faretier o Cie: pam.. L M. Afminius, No ne David. No. Wednestiay~ Harmony Oairie. No. 26. v G. Ha Brightwood. ’rnur%- e e 2 Trinity. No_ $1 CHAPTERS. Monday—Petworth. No. 18. uesday—La Faveite. No Wednesday— Washington Nav’ Thursday—Wash ngion. o and William R Singleton. No. 14, ds ureka. No. 4 riday—Eureka. N Capitgl. Mo 1 M. and M. No.13. R. A. Mount Pleasant COUNCILS. Monday—Washington. Ne. 1 COMMANDERIES. Monday—OQrient. No. 5. Tuesdar—Brighiwnod. No. 8. Wadnesday—W asiiinkton. No. 1. A meeting of the masters, chairmen and vice chairmen of the several lodge committees on the United Maronic Tempie wus heid al the Masonic Temple last Wednesday eve- ning. This meeting was the inaugu- ration of a special effort that is being made at the request of Grand Master Jacobs, having for its purpose the collection of the largest possible amount of money on the pledges made by the Masons of the District of Co. lumbia in connection with the pur chase of the property at the corner of Connecticut and Florida avenues. Up to date there has been $1,500,- 000 pieagea or (his projecc and a very large amount of this has already been paid. 1t is hoped that the plan new under way will result in the collection of such an amount as will eliminate entirely the remaining indebtedness on Temple Heights before the next annual meeting of the Grand Lodge. The grand master has appointed a | Epecial committee composed of the | grand secretary, J. Claude Keiper, ¢hairman; Joseph H. Milans, past | grand master. and Eugene k. I homp. &on, past master of Ca hearal wouwse, | who will have direct charge of the work that has been undertaken. At the mesting Wednesday night plans for the campaign were out- lined in detall, and addresses were | made by the grand master, the chair- | man of the special commitiee, Past Grand Master Milans and Deputy Grand Master Gratz E. Dunkum, chalrman of the United Masonic Temple committee. Washington Chapter, No. 2, Royal Arch Masons, will confer the Past Master and Most Excellent Master degrees next Thursday. Some time during the coming month Imperial Potentate David W. Cros. land will visit Almas Temple. Tllus-!| trious Potentate Charles D. Shackel. | ford is arranging to hold a ceremonial during the visit of the imperial poten- tate, the dare of which will be an. nounced as soon as the plans are com- pleted. The Shrine Band, under the leader- ship of William C. White, gave a con- cert last Monday at the Tuberculosis Hospital. This concert is the first of A series which has been planned by Harry G. Kimball and given under the Auspices of the Kiwanis Club. St._John'’s Lodge. No. 11. will have the E. A. degree. with Junior Warden Chism in the East. Friday evening. At the last meeting the M. M. degree was conferred, the following past mas. tars of the lodge occupying the sta- tlons: Mastar, F. M. Rollér: senior warden, . H. Graham: junior warden, J. M. Castell: senior deacon. Allen Russivs: junior deacon. W. E. Poul- ton: senios steward. ( Babcock: junior steward, W. M. Angelo: mai shal, J. J. Barnes. Other past ma: ters assisting included Deputy Grand Master Gratz E. Dunkum. J. E. Hutchinson, A. B. Hooe, Jacob Pyrah, A. R. Wingate, R. A. Daniel and George Wright. Todav is Scottish Rite day at the open-nir services on Tempie Heights at 4 oclock. and the addreas will | e delivered by Rev John C. Palmer. | chaplan a1 -and Lodge, who hat | heen in charge o open-air serv- since they commenced in and who also is chaplain of the ottish Rite hodies. The music, under | Rite Quariet, con William _Atherholt, Pope, with Kimball, K. C K Scottish Mr. Humphrey. Karl Kerr and Homer Past Master Harry G C. H.. as accompanis:, assisted by a cornetist from the Army Music School for the congregational singing. Officers and members of the Order Molay and of Joh's Daughters, uniforms, Act as ushers, | The officers and memhers of all the | h Rite bodies with their fami- | and of Alhert Pike Lodge, No. 36 Melvin A. Wertz, muster, together with the officers and members of the | following chapters of the Order of the | Star, with their families Ne. 32, Mrs. Rertha M. Davis Trving M. Tuller patron: No. 32, Mrs. Mary Wayson Roscos Stout patron. and | Mount Pleasant, No 34. Miss Helen E. | Halley matron. Alfred \W. Sherman patron-—will be the special guests at this service. The committes on work and lectures | will exemplity the Master Mason de- gree next Saturday | ek | Benjamin B. French Lodge. No. 15, | will resume it regular stated com-| munications tomorrow evening with | business and sociul. Henry Gilllgan has arranged a musical program. snd the entertainment committee will pro- vide additional features. Grand Chap. | Jain Rev. John C. Palmer will tell of | hix travels in Canada. and others will | give their vacation experiences. | the Scottish Rite for | the coming Winter will commence | with a reunion occupying the ev nings of October 11 to October 1 both inclusive. The degrees will be | conferred from the fourth to the| inclusive. Those | d in full form will be as fol- Monday, October 11, fourth and fourteenth: Tuesday, October 12, eighteenth: Wednesday, Octotber 13, Twenty-first: Thursday, October 141 thirtieth, and Friday. Oectober 15, thirty-second. The k will com-| mence each evening at Activities in 30 o'clock. | Orient Commandery, No. 5. Knights Templar, will confer the order ofy Malta in full form at its stated con- EASTERN STAR. Columbia Chapter, No. 15, will hola 3 card party and dance at Wardman Park Hotel October 13 at § o'clock. Mrs. Mildred Moffitt is chairman. Brightwood Chapter will hold its regular meeting Thursday. There will be a short talk on,endowment. after which the degrees will be con ferred on a class of candidates. The auxiliary home will. meet Tuesday at 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mary Coakley, 934 G street southwest. The chapter will have charge of the .religious services at he Eastern Star Home September 26. The Past Matrons and Patrons’ A sociation of Warren G. Harding Chap- ter met recently at the home of Matron Ruth D. Fees, Huntington Terrace, Bethesda, Md. Refreshments were served. Theé mext meeting will be No- vember 1 at the home of Associate Grand Patron and Mrs. J. E. Dulin on Girard street. Areme Chapter, No. 10, last Wednes. day _evening celebrated its twenty- «ixth birthday. The following pro- gram was rendered: Miss Lunn, piano olos; Mrs. Marie Van Arnum, read- ings, and Mr. Bahm, cello solos, ac- companied by Mr. Commalada. Re- ‘teshments and dancing followed. Those in charge were Past Matron Emma Frech, chairman of the enter- tainment: Past Matrons Bertha Hosch and Ada Murray, chairmen of refresh- ments and decorations. Grand Matron Gertrude Milans and Grand Patron George Plitt, matrons and patrons of 1926 and other distinguished guésts were present. The dormitory fund committee will hold a card party at the Chevy Chase Library, Connecticut avenue and Kirke street, Chevy Chase, Md., next Thursday at 8:30 p.m. At the next meeting of Willlam F. Hunt Chapter the work will hé pre- sented by the past matrons, with Junjor Past Matron Lenore Self and Junior Past Patron Willlam Carter in charge. Mrs. Marguerite Behrend, chairman of the auxiliary home board, announces a card party for the henefit of the hospital fund to be given October 4 at the Arlington Hotel. Mise Sarah Benson, chairman of the dormi. tory commitme, announces a card party in Hecht's auditorium Octeber 6. Patron John Walker Fenton, jr., of Washington Centennial Chapter, No. 6. conferred the degrees upon a large class of candidates at the meeting last Friday eévening. after which an enter- tainment in charge of Irene Ennis was given. A meéting of the ways and means committee will be held at *hé home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Zirmingham. 6204 Georgla avenue, ‘Tuesday evening, and on September 24 the endowment committee will hold a meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charleés Q. Paxson, 528 Ingraham street. The children of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home entertained thé members of the chapter at the home Septémber 10, the program being Frances M. Leich Bethany Chapter, ) day évening and degre ere confer- red by the matron, Mrs. Lavinia Dun- ham. A card party will be given to- morrow at Hecht's auditorium at 1:45 p.m. for the benefit of the home board and the dormitory committee, spon- sored by Mrs. Lucia Douan, Mrs. Au- gusta Johnson and Mrs. Arlévia Con- The Boosters will givé a theater party At Keith's September 27 for the benefit of the chapter. The annual bazaar and dinnér will he held October 16 at Scottish Rite Hall, Third and E streets. 0. 24, met Fri- Mizpah Chapter, No. 8, will meet “Puesday, which will be donation night for the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. There will also be a zéro hour. Dates for a rummage sale and a card party will be announced. Feor the benei\ of the dormitory fund a party will be held at Kelth's Theater Mon- day evening. October 18. Officers and members of Federal Chapter, No. 38, have been specially invited to attend the religious services at Temple Heights today at 4 p.m. Ruth Chapter, No. 1, will meet to- morrow evening. The chapter will celebrate its thirty-fourth birthday. The distinguished guests will be the grand matron and grand patron and the past matrons and patrons of Ruth Chapter. A special invitation is ex- tended to all matrons and patrons of 1926 to attend. ‘There wll be an entertainment, followed by refresh. ments. The dormitory board will hold a card party September 30 at the Brightwood Masonic Hall. Chevy Chase Chapter. No. 39, hold its first meeting Tuesday eve- ning. at which Matron Brittomarte Jones wishes a full attendance. The committee chairmen held the first meeting at the home of the matron last Friday evening. when plans for activities for the coming year were drawn up. Harmony Chapter. No. 40, held its first Fall meeting September 9. Har- mony Lodge, No. 17. F. A. A. M., and Takoma Chapter. No. 12, were invited guests. A set of officers’ jewels were presented to the chapter by Master Max Abel, on behalf of Harmony Lodge. At the close of the meeting a program was given by Miss Richie MeLean: piano solos by Miss Dorothy Luhn and baritone solos by Fred Eas! Refreshments and dancing followed. The degrees will be conferred at the next meeting, September 23. Unity Chapter, N4. at its firat Fall meeting held a short business session, followed by a social. The auxiliary home board met Tuesday at the residence of the chairman, Mrs. Anna Reeve: T Seventh street northeast. The ways and mean com- mittee met Friday at the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Steiner. Both meet. ings were in preparation for the an- nual bazaar, which will be held Octo- ber 1 at the Colonial Hetel, Fifteenth and M streets. Degrees will he con- ferred at the next meeting, Septem- ber 24 Acacia Chapter will resume its meet: ings Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The home hoard will meet at the home of the worthy matron, Ethel Taylor, 14 G street southeast, Sep- tember 28 at & p.m Naomi Chapter, No. 3, will feature endowment at the meeting of the chapter Septemher 22. Past Gran Matron Helen B. Strait, the “mother’ ent that evening and address the chapter on this subject. Warren G. Harding Chapter, No. 13 will celebrate its fifth anniversar: next Thursday evenin; The program will be under the direction of Jesse Buck. The men will have charge of the refreshments. There will be an entertainment. clave tomorrow evening in the Asv- lum, Naval Lodge Building. The, commander extends an invitation to 8t. John's Lodge Chapter, No. will resume its meetings tomorrow night at a “welcome home” evening. in charge of Stewart Dickson and| 1 1 of endowment, is expected to be pres- - . l solos ‘were rendered by Mrs. Edith Schilling of St. John's Lodge Chap- ter. The next meeting of the auxil- iary home board will be held Tues- day at 10:30 a.m. at the residence of Mrs. Katherine S. Merritt, 1346 Jef- ferson street. The chapter will give an entertainment at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home next Friday. Past Patron J. Harry Phillips announced that final report of the lent card party” for the benefit of the home will be made October 7. Mrs. Lena Stephenson, associate grand matron, entertained the 1926 Assoclate Matrons at a luncheon last Saturday at the cottage of Past Grand Matron Helen B. Strait at North Beach, Md. Associate Grand Con- ductress Pearle Gibb and Associate Grand Patron Earnest Dulin and Mrs. Dulin and Past Grand Matron Strait were present. The auxiliary home board will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Annie Wood, 4017 Illinols avenue. The auxiliary home board, assisted by the dormitory committee, will give a progressive 500 party for the benefit of the dormitory fund in Joppa Hall, 4209 Ninth street, the afternoon and evening of September 24. The annual bazaar will be held October 8 and 7, a supper to be served both evenings at 5:30 o'clock. Asso- ciate Matron lda V. Jones is general chairman. The annual rummage sale will be held Octeber 11, 12 and 13. Gavel Chapter, No. 29, will celebrate its fifth birthday Tuesday evening. The finance committes for the ba- will give a 500 card party Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. Florence Norris, 1011 B street north- east, at 8 o'clock. Brookland Chapter resumed its reg- ular meetings Septémber 8, and four candidates were initiated. A pro gram was given, and Mrs. Gwynette ‘Willis recited in verse the éxperiences of a boat trip from Baltimore to Washington which was taken by some of the members of the chapter July 24. Matron Virginia Carleton announced that the next meéeting, September 22, will be the twentieth anniversary of the chapter, and there will be dancing and cards. An invi tation was extended to members of King Davvid Lodgé to bé present on that occasion. Announcement ' was made that a bazaar and dinner would be held by the ways and means com- mittee, assisted by all other commit- tees of the chaptér October 1 and 2, and dinner will be served frém 5 un- til 8 p.m. . Bethlehém Chapter, No. 7, has two meetings scheduled this week. The first will be that of all the various committee chairmen for the bazaar. at the home of Mys. Mae Smith, 309 Tennessee avenue northeast, tomor- row evening at 7:30 o'clock. Tuesday évening at 7:30 o'clock the dormitory committee will meet at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Carrie Hatson, 328 Adams street northeast. 0dd Fellows. The annual session of the Sovereign Grand Lodge will meet in Philadelphia tomorrow morning, continuing until Friday evening. Of interest to this Jjurisdiction is the fact that Ernest W. Bradford will be eievated to the office of grand sire. This jurisdiction has for some time beén engaged in prepar- ing a home welcome to the new grand sire when he returns from the sessions of the Severeign Grand Lodge next week. A tri-State welcome committée hat been organized, which committee comprises the thrée jurisdictions of Maryland, Virginia and the Distriet of Columbia. The grand officers of the three jurisdictions, with thé numerous subcommitiees, have completed plans for a great tri-State w grand sire September It is planned to have a great parade on Pennsylvania avenue, beginning at 2 pm. The parade, beginning at Peace Monument, wil! march on Penn- sylvania avenue west to Fifteenth atreet, north on Fifteenth street to New York avenue, then west on Penn- sylvania avenue to Nintéenth street, south on ‘Ninetéenth street to the Washington Auditorium. At 1:25 p.m. the grand sire will arri at Union Station and be received the recep- tion committée. The parade will consist of six di. visions, headed by various bands, and special features will predominate, in- lcluding floats, special costumes. ete. | Past Grand Master Wilfred Law- {son, chairman of the parade commit- {tee, hax completed the assignments of | the various divisions. z The paraders will enter the Audi- torium, where at 4 p.m. a_public re. ception and welcome' will bé tendered to Grand Sire Ernest W. Bradford. nd Representative William T. Gal- liher is to be the master of ceremonies, conducting a program arranged as fol- lows: Invocation, Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson. past grand chaplain of the Grand Lodge of the District of Colum- | bla: city’s welcome to the grand sire. Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph: the order's welcome to the grand sire, Dr. Henry W. Tippett, grand master of the Grand Lodge of the District of Columbia: addresses by Grand Master Chares B. Schone of Maryland, Ed- mund H. Allen, grand master of Vir nia: Grand Representative H. Dors | Etchinson of Maryland and Grand Sire | Ernest W. Bradford. There will also | be musical numbers. Concluding the publie recéption and welcome a band concert will be given until 8 p.m., followed by a concert glven by an orchestra from 6 p.m. to 3 pm. From 8 to 9 p.m. a formal re- ception will be tendered the grand sire in the Auditorium. Beginning at 9 p.m. and lasting until midnight a pub- is ball will be given in the Auditorium. The tri-State welcome committee held a final meeting at the 1. 0. O. F. Temple last Monday evening. and full ! committees were present. The grand | officers of Virginia and Maryland were present, and encouraging reports were { had from them. Maryland and Virginia pect to have 3.000 members each in the line of parade, and the District 1# assured of a large turnout of its |own members. The tri-State commit- tee is composed of the following: Gen- eral chalrman, Millard F. Zepp, grand marshal of the Grand Lodge: recep- tion committee, Dr. Henry W. Tippett, grand master of the District of Co- i lumbia: Charles B. Schone, grand mas- ter of Maryland: Edmund H. Allen, nd master of Virginia: Dr. Charles | W. Cuthbertson, grand patriareh of the Grand Encampment of the Dis +uriet of Columbia; Albert Wolff, grand patriarch of Maryvland: A. L. Evans, grand patriarch of Virginia; Mrs. Lin- nie A. Keiser, president of the Re- { bekah Assembly of the District of Co¢ [lumbia: Mrs. Bertha Hughes, presi- | zadr and dinner to be held October 8. come to the | Norway; invitations, sentative Willlam T. Galliher; ball, Past Grand Charles D. Schakelford; finance, Grand Representative Wil- liam T. Galliher, John Poole of Mount Pleasant Lodge, No. 29; William F. Gude, past grand of Central Lodge, No. 1; Whiting L. Estes, past gra! of Mount Pleasant Lodge, No. 29. and Past Grand Bloomfield H. Howard of Lodge, No. 7. Many members will attend the ses. sions in Philadelphia, and it is plah- ned to participate in the parade Wed- nesday at 1:30 p.m. Past Grand Mas- ter Wilfred E. Lawson has arranged for his Odd Fellows’ Band to leave Wednesday “at 7:15 a.m. in special cars. Federal City Lodge,” No. 20, has been preparing to énter a degree team in the contest at the session of the Sovereign Grand Lodge. They are scheduled to exemplify the second de- gree Tuesday at 10 a.m. in Lulu Tem- ple, at Board and Spring Garden streets, Philadelphia. This degree team and their officers will leave Union Station tomorrow morning at 12:50 p.m. The grand master has called a spe- cial meeting of all ushers appointed by the various lodges for the Audi- torium reception to meet with him Thursddy evening, when he shall as: sign the special work for that évening. Grand Representative John H. Wood has issued a call for a meeting of all subordinate lodge instructors for Sep- tember 29 in the I. O. O. F. Temple at 7:30 p.m. Rebekah Lodges. Interest is being manifested by members of Martha Washington Re- bekah Lodge No. 3. in arranging their share in the home-coming parade in honor of the grand sire September 25. Several floats will be entered by the lodge. The degree staff of Dorcas Lodge, No. 4, under the direction of S. N. Mallory, will leave for Philadelphia at 0 ‘clock tomorrow over the Pennsylvania rallroad. This_staff is scheduled to exemplify the Rebekah degree at 3 o'clock, Tuesday afternoon. in Lu Lu Temple, Spring Garden and North Broad streéts. The staff will take part in the grand parade Wed- nesday afternoon and return to Wash- ington in time to participate in the T Grand Repre- afternoon in honor of Gen. Ernest W. Bradford, who will then have been ex- alted to the office of grand sire, and ‘who is a member of this lodge. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Keane Council will hold a crab feast in K. of C. clubhouse tomorrow eve- ning at 8:30 o'clock. It will be the last crab feast of the season. Edwin P. Goodwin, 813 Taylor street, is in charge. The council's Five Hundred Club will hold a card party September 30 at 8:30 p.m. in the K. of C. club- house for the benefit of the council's relief fund. At a_meeting Wednesday at the K. of C. Hall Mrs. Margaret Dongvan was elected chairman and Mrs. % r- garet E. Neligan vice chairman of the Keane Council Five Hundred Club for the coming year. The first of a series of eight card parties will be given September 30 at the Knights of Columbus Hall. The following are members of the committee in charge: Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Burke, ~Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burns, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. John T. S. Burns, Mr. Michael Calnan, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Donovan, Mr. and Mrs. E. Goodwin, Dr. Charles 1. Griffith, George Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haske, sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kava- naugh, Rudolph Krogmann, Donald McVann, John F. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Mulligan. Mr. and Mrs. William Neligan, H. G. Nolda, Mr. and Mrs. George Saur, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Strudley. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. One application was received at Tuesday's meeting of Hope Council, No. 1. There will be a get-together meeting Tuesday, and it is desired that all members be present. Mrs. Golda_Devol. State wice councilor, is attending the national convention at Richmond. WOMAN'S BENEFIT TION. Liberty-Union, No. 6, will meet to- morrow at 8 p.m. in Pythian Hall. Mrs. Helen Luckett, commander, will preside. Plans will be discussed for ASS0CIA- e in this ci Saturd: the emsrtaflnmim of the supreme com- ‘THE NEW Gives Greatly Improved Gasolineg, Mileage dent of the Rebekah Assembly of | Mar, : | ginia; parade, Past Grand Master and | Past Grand Patriarch Wilfred E. { Lawson; program, Dr. Henry W. Tip- | pett, grand master: Lemuel H. Wind- | sor, deputy grand master. and Wililam | J. Evnon of Beacon Lodge, No. 15. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C; SEPTEMBER 19, 1926—PART 3. mander, Miss Bina M. West, when she visits the city. ‘The Alpha Beta Chi Girls’ Club wiil begin its program by meeting Wednes. day evening at 8 o'clock in the W. B. A. office, McGill Building. Miss Muriel Evans, president. will preside. All members of the Woman's Benefit As- soclation not over 30 vears of age are | eligible to membership in this club and are invited to be present Wednes- day evening. National Review, No. 1, Mrs. Della Edmonds, commang will be hostess to all the reviews of the city Thurs. day at p.m., Odd Fellows' Hall when a class of new members will be initiated. The floor work will be pre- sented by the Union Guard team under Mrs. Hattie Palmer, captain. The can- didates will be instructed in the secret work by Mrs. Della Edmonds, assisted by the officers of other reviews. Mrs. Lillle Hall, who is in charge of ‘the program to be presented by the W.:B. A. at the Sesquicentennial in Phila- Iphia in November. will begin a drill in the new campalgn songs and will outline her plans. A report will be given from the supreme office by Mrs. M. S. McMahon, who has recently re- turned from Port Huron. A reception will be extended to the new members by National Review. JR.0.U. A M. Independent, No. 2. Wednesday—John L. Burnet, Ni ‘Washington, . 13; Old Glory 24; Potomac Valley Forge. No. 32. Thursday—American Jefferson, No. 12; Edward J. Ross, No. 26. Friday—J. Morgan Read. Star Spangled Banner, No. 8. Saturday—Liberty Bell, No. 55. A concert will be given by the Boys’ Band and the Girls' Glee Club from the Junior Home at Tiffin, Ohio, on October 1, at the Masonic Temple Auditorium, Thirteenth and New York avenue, under the direction of the State Council of the District of Columbia. Capital Council, No. 25, met last Monday, with Councilor L. C. W. Pote presiding. Ernest G. Cagan received ‘he obligation of the order. The good ¢ the order committee, in charge of the soclal evening, September 28, re- No. 1; quests the members to be present. 13 e e —— P e ——— The annual roll call of the couneil| will be held on the last moeting in| October. Andrew Jackson Council, No. 6, was called to order Monday at Pythian Temple by Councilor C. T. Smith. Councilor Smith appointed C. Bidd. F. B. Hallock, S. E. Cornwell, G. M. Landis and C. T. Norfolk as a com- mittee to devise means to boost the attendance at the regular sessions of the couneil. ‘Bagle Council. No. 9, met Tuesday evening in Fountain Memorial Church, Twining City, D. C., and was presided over by Past Councilor R. H. Randall. C. Bowman received the obligation of the order. Plans for the celebra- tlon of the second birthday of the council were discussed and final ar-| rangements are to be made at the next meeting, September 28. The enter- tainment committee served an oyster supper. Mount Vernon Council, No. 10, met Thursday evening. with Councilor Frank B. Niedfeldt presiding. The council was addressed by Past Coun- cilor Wilson and several other mem. bers. The birthday party will be held September 30, WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. The old Company A of Oak Camp, once the crack degree team of Wash- ington under the command of Capt. C. Adams Cole, will come together again and reorganize. Plans are on foot for a renewal of the regular practice & drills, and_challenges will be sent to No. Company B of Fraser Camp and Com- pany C of Elm Camp for competitions for prizes to be offered by the 103d Regiment. Oak Camp desires to sup- port the old Axe Men, and will coi sider the outfitting of the company with fancy Zouave uniforms. Old Glory Camp will hold its Sep- tember convention next Friday night in the temple. Consul Comdr. George Wilsher desires that all members at- tend. Sovereigns Merillat, McConnel and Ryan have been appointed by Consul Comdr. Peck of Elm Camp on the ways and means committee to co- operate with the camp's uniform rank committee. These appointees immediately held council and initiated their campaign, which is expected to result in equipping Company C. Capt. ade and his men have already w started their work and secured three young recruits at the first rally. ‘'wenty names are now on the com. pany's roster. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. ‘The State Council held its thirtieth annual session Monday and Tuesday at the North Masonic Temple. National Councilor Lear, National Vice Councilor Falkner, Secretary of the Benetit Department Bossong and other national officers were present. The convention opened Monday with all State officers fllling their offices. At 12:30 a luncheon was served in the basement by Anacostia Council, No. 10. During the afternoon session nomi- nation of officers for the ensuing term of the State body was held, after which Triumph Couneil, No. 3, ex- emplified the talloting for candidates. At 8 p.m. the session met for a social and get-together under the direction of Sadle Lev The speaker of the evening, Commissioner General of Im- migration Harry E. Hull, spoke on the improvement and defects of the pres- ent immigration law. A reception and dance followed an entertainment. The council voted Tuesday to re- |tain the day sessions at the State | convention. ~State Councilor Beck of | the Jr. O. A. M. made an address. Luncheon was served by Anacostia. No. 4. The initiatory officers d drill team of Golden Rule Council, No. 10, under the direction of Mr. Futrill, conferred the degrees on two candi- dates, Miss Scott for Esther Council, No. 20, and Miss Boyd for Triumph, No. 3. \ Officers were elected and installed, as follows: State Councilor, Julia lano, No. 4: associate State coun- cilor, Pearle Wolfe, No. $: State vice councilor, Elizabeth. Shepherd, No. 10; associate State vice councilor, Cora Thompson, No. 12; State con- ductor, Carrle Meile, No. 17; State warden, Julla Pennifield. No. 6: State inside sentinel, Louise Grubbs, No. 1 State outside sentinel, Margaret Sey- No. 22; State trustee, Laura Taylor, No. State judiciary, E. V. Thompson, No. 12; national represent- atives, Emily Hackstrasser, No. 1: Mary A. Ferguson, No. 4, and Isabel Wilkerson, No. 9. Nearly 175,000 houses were bullt in England and Wales in the past year. New Colors—New Lines—New Comfort, Beauty and Distinction o) Hudson Brouxham $1495 Hudson Coach $1195 Hudson 7-Pass. Sedan $1595 . Plus WO e pan life > ter. Pick-up is lengthened. fiuicker. The most beautiful body in this model that Hudson ever built is combined with the greatest of all Super-Six chassis. Important increase in gasoline mileage is obtained with no sacrifice in powerand flexible performance. Refinements and improvements centered around the famous Su; principle give greater smoothness, freedom from vil and closely perfect all the great results of this exclusive Hudson advantage. The flywheel, balanced by precision machines also eliminates vibration possibilities. Hudson’s always brilliant performanceis bettered. Power s Reliabilityis increased. Motor epair needs are even more infrequent. Hudson design, without resort to accessories, gives owners the top results of gasoline strained before it is delivered to motor, air cleaned and heated, and dirt-free lubrication. Because the entire production of one of America’s oldest -Six tion and most exclusive custom builders is concentrated on Hudson bodies, this custom quality car holds the most amazing price advantage in Hudson history. DISTRIBUTOR Amtomatic Windshield Cleaner. Rear View Mirror. Transmission Lock Muxmhmnmnl}u—uw-.hbmmurmm LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. 1100 CONNECTICUT AVENUE SALES AND SERVICE Transportation, Past Grand John P. After the regular business meeting e e ent 4 Duvall, Past Grand George F. anner of presenting |there will be refreshments and a so-| | it [cial. The dormitory committee will|Avery and Past Grand Calvin B. e meet with the chairman, Mrs. Jessie |Kincaid: publicity, Past Grand E. Ster- Milton R. Day, president of the Hunter, 2523 Fourteenth street, Sep-| ling Chamberlain, Past Grand Pa- Felloweraft Club of Federal Lodge, | tember 27 at 8 p.m. Past Matron triarch Guy F. 'Glos!brenner, Past No. 1. has called a meeting of the Belle Buchanan will entertain the | Grand Charles W. Fitts, Past Grand club to be held at the Franklin!Home Board. September 30 at 1 p.m.,| Brnest Woodworth, Past Grand C. Square Hotel Tuesday evening for st her home 3614 Connecticut avenu | Brown Lampe; press, Rev. Hugh T. the purpose of electing officers *for | The Eastern Star Temple committees | Stevenson, past grand cl the third ensuing vear. Dr. William |af St. John's Lodge Chapter and | Past Grand Frank L. P “Wood ie heading the blue ticket. | Lovalty 'Chapter will give a joint | Printing, Past Grand Henry C. Thom and Milton R. Day, the present in- | jyncheon and card party next Wed. S ; information, Past Grand Charles cumbent, heads the red tickel. Va-| nesday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. | E. Pyle: vs and means, Past Grand rious eocial and fraternal activities | Lynch, 1337 Girard street. IJ. Milton Johnson; hotels, Past Grand are being arranged for the season, —_ . James L. Tolliver; badges, Harry-L. and .@ large attendance is expected. Esther Chapter conferred the de- Andersen, grand secretary; headquar- All] Master Masons are invited. grees at its meeting Thursday. Vocal ters, Past Grand Patriarch Fred A METROPOLITAN DEALERS 24tk & M STS. NW. MONTGOMERY GARAGE SAUNDERS MOTOR COMPANY 8250 Georgia Ave., Silver Spring, Md. 1078 Wisconsin Ave.—West 144 Telephone Woodside 353 1. C. BARBER MOTOR COMPANY PERRY BOSWELL 34th and R. I. Ave. N.E.—Phone Hyattsville 617 3101 14th St. N.W.—Columbia 18 HALL-KERR MOTOR COMPANY 131 B St. S.E.—Lincoln 6729 all members of the order to witness PHONE WEST 1134 NEUMEYER MOTOR COMPANY 1823 14th St. N.W.—Phone North 7522 SCHULTZE’'S MOTOR COMPANY 1496 H St. N.E.—Lincoln 6265 HCLLAND MOTOR COMPANY \ Connecticut Ave. at R St.—Potomac 861 \ ~ aacntsasasaal |