Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1926, Page 74

HE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO! OCTOBER 10, 1926—PART 3 FRATERNITIES MASONIC. LODG October 11—Dasson 16. Stan<bury. No Visitation, 43 No. 1. visitation CHAPTERS. Mount Vernon, No. 3. P. ¥ 6. 10, October No. 12 Octo ut_Horeb. No. 7. Oetober 1 Oty or Centennial Masonie reanged a program invites all Master : are the second 20 o'clock in Temple. N sonic lodgeroom The 1 1< {omorrow eve- ning with bject “Traditional Masonr Under this title the sub- Jects will be: “Origin and Antiquity of Masonry Ancient Religions of Tra- ditional’ M- Designs _ahd Plans.” Ocic nt_ Mys teries nnd Fre ‘he Glo The Be- " November n Colleglo,” *““The Tem- ple of Solonon,” “Symbolism of the Femp) nry* will be the £ubjec ovember 22 and the topics will s follows: November 22—"“The Comucine of Masters, “Architectural Wonders of Rome, “Chrf smasonry.” De- ation of the Mas- The Cathedral Build- mlolism of the Com: ber 27—“Traveling M: plendor of the Ren: ived to Glorify God. izns on the Trestle Anderson’s Consti- tutions and the Landmarks of Free- masonry,” “We Build as Speculative sons.” January 24—*Dec'ine of Operative y,” “The Masonic Code, Part 1"; “The Lesson of the En- tered Apprentice Degree.” February hism and the Birth v.” ““Development of bolism of the First Step in February 28— in Europe,” Ma 'The 4 March 14— Ameviean American Mason: Fellowceraft th 3 28—*Freema- *volution,” “The Ma- The Symbolism April 11— tr of Columbia’ on, the Man and the lime Degree of Mas- 5--Jason Water- ington Centen- The Masonic Code, Part of ism of Vhat sonry sonie of the ; “The ter Mason, 1 My Lodge Is Dbi the Lo “What 2 “The Misonic Code, Conclusion,” Build Y Anacostia Chapter, No. 12, R. A. M. will confer the Past and Most Ex cellent Master degrees tomorrow night. Al Royal Arch Masons in- vited. Refreshmen will be served. Monarch 1 Whiting Estes an- nounces a Ifellowship night en- tertainmen of Kallipolis Grotto at wquarters October 18, All may invite their Master Ma- and the candidates for ceremonial. There will be interesting program, followed by ind a Jjolly good time is ¢ I7all ceremonial, of forerunner, will be Masonic Auditorium No- nn refreshment vember 1d will be a joint affair with Ye H o of Baltimore. The guest of will be the grand monarch, Judge Frederick P. Walther of Cleveland, Ohio. The Grotto Band 1 Corps will compete in friend- in obtaining candidates. loween dance of the Grotto Band and Drill Corps will be held at the New Wiilard Hotel October 30. High Priest Howell B. Cliborne announces the Mark Master degree as the work at the convecation of Mount Horeb Chapter next Tuesday evening. Daw: No. 16, will hold religious at the Masonic and astern rday at 38 o'clock. Rev. rnham, chaplain L. F will deliver the sermon. * has been arranged for All Master Masons and invited. The second de- be conferred tomorrow. vson, junior deacon, will e East of the ngton Chapter, No. 2, Royal will nfer the Mark upon degre 4 number of candidates at the stats uvocation Thursday, John R. Jeff scribe, presiding. . No. 1. Royal will hold fts Lly October 18, The de- 1 and Select Masters will Almas Temple will be present at the yeligious services at Temple Heights this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev. John »r of the Shrine, will cises, and Rev. Jay J. er the sermon. Iilus- Charles D. Shackel- 1 invitation for all mem- ¢ to be present trious F ford extends hers of the and requests that the distinguishing | be held October 11, 12, 13 and 14 at fez be worn. Instrumental music will be rendered by the Almas Military Band, directed by William C. White. The Almas Cbanters, under the lead- ership of Albert W. Harned, will fur- nish vocal music for the service. All of the uniformed units have been re quested to assemble prior to the hour of meeting and march into the ground in a body. : Potentate Shackelford announce there will be no business and no dc gree at the visitation of the imperi: tentate on Almas stag night, Octc ber 28. An entertainment is being ar ranged The Fall class of novices for the ceremon November 22 is expected to be large, since this will be the last time for conferring the Shrine degree this vear. A feature of the occasion will be the ritualistic presentation of the degree by the past potentates of Almas Temple, the inspired charge be- ing delivered by Carter B. Keene. The cast is as follow Harry Standiford, potentate: Fred G.:Alexander, chief rabban; James T. Gibbs, assistant rabban; Francis A. Sebring, high priest and prophet; Roe Fulkerson, oriental guide; William S. Quinter, first ceremonial master; Leon- ard P. Steuart, second ceremonial master; L. Whiting Estes, marshal; Carter B. Keene, orator; William F. Gude, captain of the guard; Louis A. dent, first alchemist; Harry F. Cary, second alchemist. Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, presi of the Caravan Ciub of Alm: ple, announces that the club will meet hereafter for lunch every Friday at 12:30 o'clock, at the New Lbbitt Hotel, Tenth and H streets. ‘The Cathedral week 1s: calendar for next Monday, 7:30 p.m., fourth 30 p.m.. fourteenth degree; y, 7:30 eighteenth de- gree; Wednesday, 7:30_p.m., ‘wenty- first ‘degree; Thursday, 7:30 p.m., thir- tieth degree; Friday, 7:30 p.m., thir- ty-second degree. The regular meeting of the Ladies’ Lambskin Auxiliary will be held next Thursday evening. Master Max Abel of Harmony Lodge announces the F. C. degree for next Wednesday night, with a line headed by Junior Deacon Andrew Stewart. EASTERN STAR. Fidelity Chapter, No. 19, will meet Tuesday at 8 o'clock at Joppa Lodge Temple, 4209 Ninth street. Joseph H. Milans Lodge Chapter, No. 41, will give a chicken dinner next Thursday from 5 to 7 o’clock at North- east Masonic Temple. Mrs. Fannic M. Lyles is chairman. The chapter will give a card party October 18 in Hecht’s assembly hall at 1:30 o'clock. The home board of St. John’s Lodge Chapter, No. 18, will meet at the home of Mrs. Johnson, 318 Taylor street, October 15 at 1 p.m. There will be - card party by three members of the home board for the dormitory func October 12 at 1:30 p.m. at 926 Penn sylvania avenue southeast. The an nual bazaar and dinner of the chapter will be held at the Scottish Rite Cathedral, 433 Third street, October N Unity Chapter, No. 22, at its next meeting will hold a business session followed by a social. A rummage sale will be held at 1713 Seventh street Oc- tober 11, 12 and 13, Esther Chapter’s meeting Thursday was given over to entertainment. Wil- liam Knowles Cooper, general secre- tary of the Washington Y. M. C. A., gave an addre on a European tour. A musical program was rendered by the Columbian Male Quartet, com- posed of William E. Braithwaite, Paul G. Ledig, Raymond G. Moore and John C. Smith. The program was under the direction of Past Patron J. Harry Cunningham. Refreshments were served. Past Patron J. Harry Phil- lips, chairman of the committee, made his final report on the “silent card conducted for the benefit of children’s dormitory at the Ma- sonic and Eastern Star Home. A sub- stantial sum was realized for this proj- ect, which has been designated by Grand Matron Gertrude B. Milans as the paramount objective of the order in the District for this year. The Auxiliary Home Board will hold its next meeting October 15 at the home of Associate Matron Ada E. Phillips, 4412 New Hampshire avenue, at 10:30 a.m. The next meeting of the chapter choir will be held October 19 at the residence of Past Matron Theodora Cunningham, 214 t Thornapple street, Chevy Chase, Md. Matron May P. Gibbon will assist as hostess. The degrees will be conferred at the meeting October 21. Bethany Chapter, No. 24, at its meeting October 1 was entertained by Stanley Quine, who gave several vocal solos, accompanied by Joseph Leibert, and Mr. Cavalgian, who ren- dered violin solos, accompanied by Mrs. Stevens. Matron Mrs. javinia Dunham has announced that at the next meeting, October 15, degrees will be conferred and the line advanced, with the following in office berta Fosse, matron; Mrs. Estelle Cat- lin, associate matron; Mrs. Adele Lei- bert, conductress. All assocfate matrons | are invited. The rum CREEL BROS. 1811-17 14th St. NW. Potomac 473 ENCLOSURES We Enclose Your Open Car for Cold W eather Damaged Cars Repaired—Expert Fender and Body Work Done in a Most Modern Plant Seat Covers—Tops Recovered— Upholstery—Wood Work WE USE THE GENUINE ONLY! Satisfaction Absolutely Guaranteed The Acme Auto Top and Body Co. Frank W. Sigourney, Gencral Manager 1415 to 1421 Irving Street NW. Columbia 5276 Twenty-first and L streets, conducted by Mrs. Estelle Catlin. The annual bazaar and dinner, October 16, at Scot- tish Rite Hall, Third and E streets northwest, will be given for the bene- it of the chapter. Dinner, 4:30 to 7:30 o'clock. The next meeting of the Hoosters will be held at the residence f Mrs. Ethel Morris, 514 Ingraham treet, October 12, at 8 p.m. Grand Matron Gertrude Milans and irand Patron George Plitt and the ther officers of the Grand Cl n October 2 paid Federal No. 38, its first grand visitation since ‘ecelving its charter. Past Grand Matron Fletcher and Past Grand Pa- ron Shreve addressed the chapter. The matrons and patrons of 1926 were also guests. A program consisted of ceadings by Matron Rothrock, Cathe- dral Chapter, and Mrs. Koenig of Fed- eral Chapter. A bazaar and dinner will be given by the chapter October 20 at the Northeast Masonic Temple. A rummage sale will be held October 23 by the flag committee. The next meeting will be October 16. Bethlehem Chapter, No. 7, will be visited by the granad officers Tuesday cvening. The matron, Miss Adele Marseglia, has designated Mrs. Lillie E. Hall chairman of a committee to entertain the guests. The annual bazaar and dinner are scheduled for October 21 and 22. Those in charge are as follows: Mrs. Elizabrth Felt, chairman of dinner; Mrs. Stella Bow- ersox, vice chairman; Mrs. Grace Kim. mel, chairman of dining room; Mrs. Mae Smith, chairman bazaar; Mrs. Irene E. Darnall, vice chairman; fan- cy table, Mrs. Ida M. Roberds; art table, Mrs. Cora E. House; aprons, Mrs. Louise J. Bittner; children’s ble, Mrs. Gertrude Bail, handker- chiefs and towels, Mrs. Elizabeth Challlet; calendars, Mrs. Minna Rauch: delicatessen, Mrs. Ethel L. Nelson; country store, Mrs. Mabel Bradburn; candy, Mrs. Lula M. Cruitt; music, Mis: Margaret Gorsuch. The Fall dance, a Halloween masque affair, will take place at the Northeast Ma- sonic Temple October 30. Mirfam Chapter, No. 23, will*mee: tomorrow at 7:30 p.m., which will alsc be Donation njght to the Eastern Star Home. A bazaar and dinner will be held October 22 and 23 at the Scottish Rite Cathedral, Third and E streets Foster Rowen is general chairman. Brightwood Chapter next Thursda; Mrs. Ro- | night, after the regular business meet- ing, will have an entertainment by the members of the home board in the au- ditorium, with a sketch entitled “How the Story Grew.” There will be re- freshments and dancing. ‘Temple Chapter, No. 13, will meet tomorrow at 7:30 p.m., with work. The auxiliary home board will meet October 14 at 2638 Garfield street. Mizpah Chapter, No. 8, observed its annual grand visitation Tuesday eve- ning. Among the distinguished guests were Past Grand Matrons Handy, Chauncey and Campbell and Past Grand Patron Murch. Grand Matron Milans was presented with a_silver vegeta ®> dish by Junior Past Patron Dowden, and Grand Patron Plitt was presented with two silver servers by Associate Matron Mildred Connick. Martha Deal of Bgthlehem Chapter rendered several vocal selections, ac- companied by Gertrude Smallwood o Cathedral Chapter on the piano. Past Matron Rothrock of Cathedral Chap- ter entertained wjth readings, and Mrs. Bell of Mizpah Chapter gave a piano solo. Thursday a luncheon and dinner was held for the benefit of the auxiliary home board. A theater party will be held October 18 at Keith's Theater for the benefit of the dormi- tory fund. Plans are being made for a masquerade dance to be held at the Georgetown Masonic Hall October 30. At the next meeting, October 19, the line will be advanced, with Associate Matron Mildred Connick in the east. The home board of Ruth Chapter, No. 1, will hold a card party tomor- row in the Hecht auditorium. They will also hold a theater party next week, October 11 to 16, at the Presi- dent Theater. Tickets will be good any night except Tuesday or Satur- day. At the last meeting of the chap- ter the degrees were conferred by the associate matron, the line’ being advanced. The associate grand matron and patron and a number of associate matrons were present. Columbia Chapter tomorrow night will receive the officers of the Grand Chapter in their annual grand visita- tion. Mrs. Mildred Moffett and Mrs. Doris Cope announce that all ar- rangements are complete for the dance and card party to be held Oc- tober 13 at Wardman Park Hotel. Joppa Lodge Chapter, No. 27, will hold Its annual rummage sale next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. At the regular meeting October 20 there will be a short business meeting, fol- lowed by a program in charge of John Seavers. Samuel Trewoller will be in charge of the refreshments. Mount Pleasant Chapter, No. 34, witnessed a play presented by mem bers at the conclusion of business at the last meeting. Those in the cast included Mildred Sherman, Sarah Wil Hams, Hattle Potter, Alfred Sherman and Harry Pitts. Past Matron Mil- dred Sherman directed the production. At the meeting October 15 the annual grand visitation will occur. The de- grees will be conferred with the line advanced at an early meeting in November. The next meeting of Cathedral Chap er, which was to be held Octo- ber 13, is called off, due to the Scottish Rite reunion. Interest is centered on men’s night, which is to be conducted on the evening of October 27. Jason Byers is chairman of a committee v\l;hich is arranging for a minstrel show. Harmony Chapter, No. 40, will have its grand visitation next Thursday night. Matron Sallle S. Wilson ex- tends an invitation to all members to be present. The chapter will give a dance and card party at the New ‘Willard Hotel October 23. The auxiliary home board of Gavel Chapter, No. 29, will hold a card party tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Frances Rowell, 604 Spruce street, Lyon Park, Va. The ways and means committee will give a “tacky” party Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. Margaret Car- rol, 200 Raymond street, Chevy Chase, Md. Stanley Foltz is in charge of a card party to be given Friday evening at 8 o'clock at Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast. The endow- ment committee will meet tomorrow evening at_the home of Mrs. Bessie Reed, 233 Ninth street northeast. The dormitory committee will meet Wednes- day at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Fur- man, 2741 Woodley place. East Gate Chapter, No. 21, will meet next Friday evening. Entertainment will follow the business meeting, The ways and means committee will hold a card party the evening of October 22. The date of the annual bazaar has been changed from November 15 to 20. Mrs. Rose Vierkorn, chairman of the fancy work booth, will welcome members to the weekly meetings of the sewing circle. Members of East Gate Lodge, F. A. A. M., and Wood- ridge Chapter, R. A. M., together with their families, were guests of the chap- ter October 8. An entertainment un- der the direction of Assoclate Matron Dorothea Harding was presented, fol- lowed by dancing and refreshments. Martha Chapter, No. 4, held its an- nual grand visitation October 1. Among the distinguished guests were Grand Matron Gertrude B. Milans, Grand Patron George Plitt, Associate Grand Matron Lena Stephenson, As- sociate Grand Patron James E. Dulin, Grand Conductress Sallye Bogely, As- soclate Grand Conductress Pearl Watt Gibb, Grand Treasurer Lillle McKen- zie, Grand Lecturer Mary E. Teachum, Past Grand Matrons Hutchinson, Campbell, Chauncey and Fletcher, and Past Grand Patrons Dunkum, Betts and Shreve. The program, in charge of Associate Matron Lillie Barker, was as follows: Solos by Mrs. Alvarite R. Roepke, accompanied by Past Matron Norma L. Hine; readings by Miss Eu- genia Corning of Bethlehem Chapter; solo by Past Patron Richard E. Tit- low, accompanied by Mrs. Roepke; a playlet, entitled “The Visit of the Brides of 1876 and 1926,” the culmina- tion of which was the presentation of gifts to the grand matron and grand patron. The brides were Miss Ethel Towner and Miss M. Amelia Payne. The girls’ club, Mu Chi, will meet Wednesday at the home of Miss M. Amelia Payne, 129 Kentucky avenue southeast. The dormitory committee, Mrs. Mary R. Beavers, chairman, will hold a theater party at Keith’s next Tuesday. The next meeting of the chapter, October 15, will be devoted to the conferring of the degrees, the line officers advancing. A special invita- tion is extended to the associate ma- trons of 1926 The next meeting of Washington Centennial Chapter, No. 26, will be held October 16. The degrees will be conferred, followed by an entertain- ment, the program for which is in charge of Aimee Schmidt. The guests of the evening will be members of the Eastern Star who reside at the Ma- sonic and Eastern Star Home. The scheduled meeting of the ways and means committee for October 13 at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Cooksey, 3606 Sixteenth street northwest, has been postponed to the evening of Oc- tober 20. A meeting of the Matrons and Patrons’ Assoclation of the chap- ter will be held October 14 at the home of Past Patron and Mrs. L. M. Culler, 1601 Argonne place. 0DD FELLOWS. Grand Master Henry W. Tippett made his first official visit of the Fall series to Friendship Lodge, No. 1 Our new store at 915 G strest is ‘Bings, Pins, But- . otc., for every tons, Charms, ternal nization. Special it oa"quantity erders. D. ALPHER 915 G St. N.W. last Wednesday evening, accompanied by the grand officers of the Grand Lodge. The officers were congratu- lated by the grand representatives for their rendition of the ritualistic work. The second official visitation of the Fall series will be Tuesday evening to Excelsior Lodge, No. 17, which meets in I. O. O. F. Temple at 8 o'clock. Members of the jurisdiction are invited to attend. The grand master has requested Federal City Lodge, No. 20, to confer the second degree at the visitation October 22. The degree staff of the lodge, having captured the first prize at the recent session of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, will confer this degree. Eastern Lodge, No. 7, degree staff will confer the first degree Wednes- day evening under direction of Past Grand Master Wilfred E. Lawson. Golden Rule Lodge, No. 21, will con- fer the first degree Tuesday evening. Rebekah Lodges. Meetings of the degree team and club of Ruth Rebekah Lodge, No. 2, will be resumed Friday evening at the home of Mrs. J. E. Griffith, 21 Quincy place northeast. A program of work and other activities for the Fall and Winter months will be planned. The degree will be conferred in Esther Rebekah Lodge, No. 5, tomor- row evening, and all members of the Rebekah Degree are cordially invited. Brightwood Rebekah Lodge won the prize for the unique float in the re- cent I. O. O. F. parade. Plans are under way for a dinner and bazaar, to be given the evening of December 2, for which Mrs. Elsie L. Wilson has charge of the committees. A card party is being given following the close of the lodge Tuesday evening by a special committee. Members are ning at .. 18th St. n Its Highest Form For the Hupmobile Eight makes instant and compelling appeal to men and women constantly seeking new heights of luxury | and performance. To those well able to judge the finest in : motoring, the Hupmobile Eight reveals the , utmost of smooth performance, united to ; almost startling economy of investment, . operation l "It is significant that a great proportion of Hupmobile Eight owners formerly drove far costlier cars. and upkeep. The straight-eight, as Hupmobile has per fected it, brings to them silent, fluent power such as they had never before known, an ease of handling, a quick-footed acceleration totally new in their experience. Drive the Hupmobile Eight yourself if you would realize why engineers, as well as seasoned owners, regard it as the highest de- velopment of the eight-in-line principle. its price, Compare its beauty, its driving facility, its outstanding performance, not only with higher priced cars, but with those at or near Only in this way will you understand why this higher expression of motoring luxury is changing the buying trend in the fine- car field. invited to attend and bring their friends. B. P. 0. ELKS. ‘With the session Wednesday, it was announced that initiations will take place the second Wednesday of each month. - The past exalted rulers have organ- Ized themselves into a committes on good of the order, with Thomas J. King, senior past exalted ruler, as chairman, and Edward J. Shine, next in lUne of senlority, as vice chalrman. Howard M. Peter was elected secre- tary of the committee. This commit- tee is to meet the second Wednesday in each month to consider matters concerning the good of the order and discussing the work of the lodge. It Is the further duty of the committes to (Continued on Thirteenth Page.) You'll Be Satisfied With Crawford Quick Coat It will give your car first-class appearance. A REAL paint job, expertly done. We won't keep you tied up and the price is according to the size and condition of the machine. Begin- CRAWFORD QUICK COAT Mt. Pleasant Garage HAWKINS o MOTOR CO. 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