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FRATERNITIES _(Continued from Twelfth Page.) weans to make nd attrac- | Evans reported that charity ball committee had met vrganized with the follo ship: Albert B. Evans, ward J. Mur fiam S8 and Jam ter, Emil ler, Frank V Burkart, Patri . B. Clarl rown, Joseph Fred son, FEvans, William A. orman, Wiiliam I, Guerin, T. Dennis H: inkel, Gude, per John ing, George Dermott, Robert Mattingly, Fred Mershelme R. Nihion, John H. Ontrich. Payfalr, Roland R. Perr; Peter, Edwin S. Puller, ards,’ Charles L. Rouse, James Ry Shine, ul iugh Thompson, John Thompson, A Tracy Howard d and Will The ball er Hotel Announc pointment o more Lod grand e Maryland succ m Bla¢kman ruler Del nd the District of ¢ ling Patrick 4 m Lodg Ladg 4, Ohio. ran, n_Clneinn The ofiic atton fror Copted an own Lodze to v ind exemplify <the 1 for a large cl 26. The od by ad rembe trip being 1 «nd automobile. ommittee on mes fohn L. Arthu uth, How “hapman, jr.; fred Klesner Dewey M. Radcliffe, Abe Dresn «'Conn. Bchoonniker H. Neumey 3 Joseph A. B B Philip Litts Clyde W tobn 1. T Thomas Chi . Green, . Montgon Mirlow i, Marville, wber. xtended i embers « nzton Lo present t in celabration of its fif Versary Hotel Sherma nmittes forwar shington vibution to the Elks' Flori Mectings this ¥ sber 13 . 10 and 3 being di ball own Lodge b the Shenande s extended ir by lodzes to or rip thro ind os join The da is Octoln T3 Robert ingements and will visi meet with t those inute; ington L Hagerstown today encral comuitten King t he JR.0.U. A M. ek are: Tuesdas Wilsor Francis Sec Jo. 22, day—Jok fngton, and "Rossa F. Edwards, William: John J. | Conrad I Hoffman, A. A. Hollander, Thomas J. Duntel muel Rich- ullivan, ons, James L. Ward, John T ill be held at the May- | r of B lstrict deputy uware, | st mion will be held | invi inftin ass of cand officers will | Phillips, | Quinn Shin v will be held | (il and November | ' of November | spensed with on account of i O'Conneil | making | Monday Wednes- Wash- Spangied Banne the | Liberty Bell. No. Capital Council was called to order Monday night by Councilor L. C. W. ¥ Cleveland Kennicut, chairmsn pmmittee preparing for the ! roll call October 25, advised the ¢oun | el a special program is being | ranged. American-Jefferson with Councilor W. M. Martin presid- ing, met Thursday evening at the Northeast Masonic Temple. One new member was admitted. “ounclor C. T. Smith called Andrew Jackson Council, No. 6, to order Mon- duy evening at Pythian Temple. One pplication for membership was re- ceived. Refreshments were served. Jagle Council, No. 9, met Tuesday evening, with A. H. Blakeslee presid- ing. Clinton Butcher was obligated into the order. The applications of Grover (. Robey and Grover C. White were recefved Mount Vernon Council, No. 10, met | Thursday evening, with Councilor F. . Niedfeldt presiding. The thirty- ninth birthday of the council was ob- | served. State Councilor Beck spoke lon the orphans’ home. State Vice | Councilor Shmpson. St Secre y | John Prender, State Treasurer W. (. | Whipp and State Chaplain George | Myer and Henry Steele, the oldes tate councilor in the District - | made addresses, | served, Francis Scott Key Council, No. No. 8. Saturday— th puncil, No. ¥ E. | M. M. T H. 1ti- ana L Short talk Council, No. 55, S. 1ild Cooke recefved the initiatory Among those attending Outside Councilor F. ¢, Mangum, Pas | State Counctlor William Doleman and Past Councilor Brown of Lyon Coun- | ¢il. 8t. Louis, Mo, KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. large sttendance witnessed the ation of office: Carroll Cou District D William G Grand knight, deputy grand A il D. K W, MceGovern; treasurer, Mic gan; advocate, John F. Quinn; war- den, Charles J. Montgomery; trustees, John John P. Dunn and Manr inside guard, James A. MeDermott; outside guards, Stephen M. Stafford and James W. McLaughlin; delegate to State coun- cil, Jam ates recorder, Lou ng lecturer, Jose Rev. Jos 3 t2 deputy outlined | the propo ities of the order for ¢ [the cominz Winter. Mr. Mead, chan tlcellor of the Ji nville, ¥la., coun- Fave i iption of the recent storm in_Florida The Knights of Columbus of this ¥ ‘olumbus _ da; ‘nt_and dan October 1 compli Ol Knighta o 1 1 friends Rev. Ignatius Smith will deliver the ise | principal address of the "'“ { Those who bhave All | to be dopl, 1 Thomas J. v 1 le: . State deputy, | William 8. Aumen, master Maryls | and Dustrict of Columbia Fourth De- gree, and Dr. Charles I. Griffith. A speci ed for the clergy ntertainment will be fur- ished by the Boys' Band, selections Mra, F Hillyard Howard, isses Trone, Lucille and Alice Duffy nd dances by Miss Mullhall, specialty entertainment will be L dance and musie, Dur- there will also be sev- followr ing the danc ecialtios, mittee in charge is i and Fred John P, Michael Diegel- Hollih i Friday—J. Morgan Read, No. 1: Star | ar- ! 12, | avenue, | el A. Ratti- | THE SUNDAY Philip 8. Simpson, F. 8. Obold, F. J | Hillyard, Albert J. Sardo, J. T. M Carthy, dwin P. Goodwin, George H. ! Boldin, Arthur B. Williamson and J. | Leo Kolb. | District Deputy William G. Feely of { the first district, assisted by State | Warden Willlam A. Mulligan and As- sistant State Warden John B. Coyle, installed the new officers of Carroil Council at a meeting of the council Tuesday evening. District Deputy James T. Ryan of ) the second district, assisted by State | Warden William A. Mulligan and As- tant State Warden John B. Coyle, i ied the new officers of Spaulding Council Thursday evening. The same State officers will install the newly elected officers of Potomac Council tomorrow evening. State Deputy Charles W. Darr, as- sisted by the State warden and assist- ant ate warden, wiil install the newly elected officers of Keane Coun- il Thursday evening. WOMAN'S BENEFIT | TION. Liberty-Union, No. 6, met Monday evening with Comdr. Mrs. Luckett in the chair. The committee on the Halloween dance reported that all ar- rangements were complete. It will be held in the Grace Dodge Hotel Hut at 8:30 o'clock. It was announced that hereafter | the last meeting of each month will be a Social. The members of the | offcers’ Club will_be ‘tober 118 of the review. Mrs. Clara Re Mrs. Lena Leach and Mrs. Cl Christman were appointed a commit- tee on entertainment to serve for the remainder of the fiscal year. Miss Muriel vans, president of the Alphu Beta Chi Girls' Club, to the club at her home, 1618 North itol street, Tuesday eve- ning. The club wotild hold a theater party at the P October 16, Invitation was e the cluh o pre i the ASSOCIA- ented during Sesquicentennial, G Miss Evans e program of s, etc, and served refreshments, At its next meeting the club will be the guest of Miss Dorothy Grace, 2523 Fourteenth street. Columbia Review 3. Mrs. Abbis Gates, « nder, ‘will meet Tuesday evening ek at W. 0, W, Hall, with a 1, Mrs. Della 1 meet Fellows® | mmander, at § pm. in Odd monds, Thursds Hall. Victory and Brightwood will each meet tomorrow, in W. Hall and the parish house of Church of the Holy Comforter, spectively. At the close of last week the D. Y. M. campaign was led by Mrs. Lula Hammond, manager for National, 1 Mrs. Lanford, manager for Victory, 7, and Mrs. Saffell, Liberty-Union. 6, manager. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Giolden Rule Council, No. 10, plans a Halloween dance October 28 'in the uditorium of the Northeast Masonlc ‘emple. There will be two prizes awarded for the most beautiful and cor cilor Mrs. F |man of the arrangements, Councilor Mrs. ¢ stefl of officers will officially Star Spangled Banner Coun cil, No. 7, in the hall, Sixty-first street | and Central avenue northe day night. The o reviews 0. W. the re- seth Shepherd is chair- committee on ! on fs their an- tation, starting This visitation will be | followed by one to Anacosti N0, 14, Octobe Masonis Fourteentlh and U7 streets south t. 01 Glory Council, No. 12, met Mon- day evening, with the councilor, Nora Miller, presiding. Two were recelved for membership. p.m. { Tuesday night in its hall, 711 D street, with Miss Alice Brambaugh, coun- cllor, presiding. One transfer card was presented for membership and ormick was installed inside sentinel by Mrs. Louise chwenk past State councllor. Re- freshments were served. Mizpah Council, No. 3, haq selected Mrs. Louise Dyer of 1520 Wisconsin venue northwest as its press con Trucks That Come Through 1-TON CHASSIS G-BOY $885 1';-TON CHASSIS $1295 2.TON CHASSIS $1445 f.0.b. Detroit " Semmes Motor Company 8 Dupont Circle 2819 M RAHAM BROTHERS When men and equipment are ut to the test, it is power, strength and relia- bility that count. These are the very qualities most degir— able in commercial hauling for any line of business. Give Graham Brothers Trucks hard jobs that take unyielding endurance and they come through. Greham Brothers Trucks, with Dodge Brothers 3§-Ton Commercial Cars, meet 90% of all hauling requirements. RAPHAI 613 G St. N.W. SEMMES, President 1707_14tl St. N.W. Main 6660—Night Phone, Main 1943 1424 Florida Ave. N.E. h St. N.W. State Vice Coun- general Julia Delano | st, Thurs- | Counetl, | Temple, | applications | Triumph Council, No. 8, convened | STAR, mittee to assist in the State Council department of publict | Mayflower Council, No. 11, met Fri- day night in the hall, 711 D street. Martha Dandridge Councll, No. 1, met Monday evening in Naval Lodge Hall, with the councilor, Harriet J. Fairall, presiding. Two applications were recelved and two candidates were elected to membership. The de- grees were conferred upon Mrs. Flor- ence Morgan with Capt. Mary E. Rider in charge of the drill team, assisted by Past State Councilor Graco M. Lowry as the initlatory councilor. Past State Councllor Emily Hockstrasser made an address. The guests of the eve- ning were Mrs. Susie Swim of High- land Falls, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Brotherton of Alexandria Council of Virginia, who complimented the coun- cil on its ritualistic work. Loyalty Council, No, 19, met Friday night in Northeast Masonic Temple, with the councilor, May Gibbs, pre- siding. Three applications were re- ceived for membership. Mrs. Julia ‘olumbus, Mrs. Claudie A. Lambert and Mrs. Clara E. Green were ap- pointed to represent this wouncil on the State Council good of the order committee. The credentlals of Past State Councllor Mrs. Sadle Levy as|Kn deputy State councllor were received. | Mrs. Levy gave a brief address. Other addresses were made by Mrs, Julia DeLano, State councilor; Mrs. Eliza- beth Sewell, vice president of the | funeral benefit department, and M Naomi E. Swann, past national coun- or. There was a banquet and re- ception. Mrs, Naomi Swann, supreme judge of the national judiciary, made an address. Soprano solos was given by Mrs. Veazie Pearman, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Naomi Coop A scarf was presented to Deputy State Councilor Mrs. Sadie Levy on behalf of the members of the enter- taining council, with Mrs. Loulse A. Grubbs making the presentation speech, whe in turn was presented with a pocketbook by Mr: Lambert, acting ch tion was given hy Matthias Two large bouquets were State Inside Sentinel Mrs. Grul Mr, and Mrs, King and M d Mrs. Cressman. Other addresses were made hy Assoclate sState Councilor Mrs. Pearl Wolfe, State Vice Councilor Mrs. Elizabeth Shephers, Associate State Vice Councilor Cora L. Thompson, State Conductor Mrs. Carrie Meils, Assocfate Junior Past State Councilor & Mueller, State Outside Sen- Margaret Seymour, Nationgl tatives Mrs. Mary A annie Je W Mrs. alls and ) Council uncilor @ Brown Geo mi Ch W con by the inel Mrs Represe don shi nin N the State legislative committee, Mrs, Iiffie Tancil, M and George A. Progressive Council, No. 9, met at { me siding. Mrs. Oriental Tuesday was addressed by Field Rep- Wethersby and Grand Regent J. H. ubb and Supreme Committeeman were guests of the chair. | The schedule WASHINGTFON, D. C OCTOBER 10, 1926—PART 3. the Masonic Temple October Councilor Amelia Backenheimer pre- Three officers were installed | by Mrs. Belle Wilkerson, past State counctlor, for the ensuing term. The council will hold an apron soclal at its hall October 16 Eagle Council, No. 24, has selected Deborah Streitberger Naylor road southeast as press repre- | sentative. ROYAL ARCANUM. resentatives H. W. J. Godwin. Counctl A, orge M. Evans honor. Kismet Council will meet Wednes- day evening, when final plans will be made for the class Initiation held October 27. Municipal Council met Wednesday night with W. F. Drown, regent, in Grand Regent J. H. Grubb made the principal address. at its KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Dr orrasan Cl | Maryland, ance nd or L me by Johy to by the the nd chancellor, 1 several ttends s repre ternal o The. Temple and repress of V gray of th main wer D Templ . Tlkie the of neing Jast keeper . Kimmel, visited' Webst, Tuesday evenins. $0) Tub B. of ce S (3 ctained Granid buifet otficy ed the met nd ch; on ntatives of Order Knights of in the.temple st Monday evening and decided to meet with the ways and means com- ee October 16, at which time mat- of importancs to members of the |elub will be considered. Past Grand Chancellor Martack of companied ¥ rec: by nory” and nd 3 the Temple incheon followed ter co F the ent of ul the other of this city chancellor and othe: Lodge of this e 6 No. na entertained Wednesd; ndervort of the Pythian 8 by Fr w atulations hees in + resumed its regular {av com the next woekly Tue: & the moetings At of 1805 meeting to be Grand seal. | - Lodge The address of wel- | degree_was given thbert was respond- | camp Wednesday night. wcellor from | ers Maryland, and remarks were made |sen supported the ritualists with his grand chancellor and grand | officlal Company B of the Uniform keeper of records and seal No. Pythian | ceived. representa- | of Vir-| Fr by inment. Emory, | (&3 nnial mpany with fra- irand ¢ eve s the re o of upre: convention (leveland Kennicutt, chair- man of the committee having the matter in charge, will submit plans for a celebration to be held during the latter part of October commem- orating the sixtieth anniversary of the institution of the lodge, - The grand visitation to Home Lodge, No. 31, will occur October 31, and the address of the evening will be delivered by Judge Edward P. Seeds. Calanthe Lodge, No. 11, will close its conventon and accompany the Grand Lodge officers to this visitation. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. Nine members were obligated by Hope Council, No. 1. at Tuesday's meeting and one applicatfon was re- celved. The meeting of the drill team has been postponed to October 14. A “500" card party will be held October 19 in place of the regular meeting. There will be a class initiation October 26, at which Mrs. Sarah Grubbs. State councilor, and Mrs. Julia B. Guy, na- tional councilor, will be present. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. The ways and means committee meets every Monday evening at the temple for the purpose of carrying on the arrangements for the Halloween W. O. W. banquet at the Colonial { Hotel. The banquet is to be held November ¢ at 8 o'clock. ' The com- mittee officers are J. C. McConnell, chairman; C. A. F. 1. Peck, treasurer. the at Silver Spring ' team officiated, and Capt. Helge- | Rank. Twenty new members were re- The Boosters’ Club will meet Iri- ¢ heur reports of activitles in the several camps during the month. Invitgtions are to be offical extended to the uffiliated groves of | the Woodmen Circle to take active part in the Full festivities of the Woodmen. Statements will be heard from the state of the Temple Asso- ciation, Uniform Rank, the mem bership campaign, the degree team, the Laurel conference and other con- cerns of the local sovereigns. lay | o nd Alpha Camp last week that ground nd-|nien of the World building in town, which s to_ be e | Hagerstown Camp, No. 1. i Hagers- ted by One cent u day represents the ge income for the majority of working people in the country dis- tricts of India. dance at the Willard Hotel and the ! Cole, secretary, and | An exemplification of the Protection | The Boost- | last | State Manager Jones reported to | has been broken for the new Wood- | i | | i i cepted thing for Autumn. THEATERS CLASSED AS FASHION SHOWS Stage Stars, Just Back From Paris, Gives London View of Lat- est Gowns By the Aesociated Press LONDON, October 4 — ks at prominent London theaters are bet ter thun regular fashion shows, es pecially 2t this season when many of the leading theatrical stars are just back from Paris with the latest zown: Marie Tempest, Tallulah Bankhead, Lady Wyndham, Lily Leslie, Rosa Courtneidge and many other stars were greeted with loud applause when they took thelr seats to watch the opening performance of “The Constant 'mph,” which ratsed Eds Be: the first rank in London stardom. Lady Wyndham, who was known to the stage as Moore, but now gives all her time to theatrical man- agement, wore a gown of blac nd sllver and a black and silver t cvat with a collar of chinchilla Marie Tempest wore a wonderf: coat. of black and silver tissue k cade with a dou collar of softly draped 1 vel chinchilla, Her gown was otte trimmed with jet ‘The Duchess of Ru tirely ck gown and hal a scarf of silver tissue draped about her head s u turban with the long shimmer ng ends hanging over her shoulder: Miss Bankhead and many of the other younger theatrical celobrities ald_not foliow the dictate of Faris ashion lords that black the a Miss Li lumen pink georg Leslie wore & cy R. McReynolds and Son Nash Sales and Service 1421.27 L St. NW. Main 7228 Branch Salesroom: 1#th and Park Road Columbia 2619 “G0 Years of Satisfaction.” gown and a coat of soft lear chiffon velvet, with a colla nd border of blonde shaded iss Rankhead's gown was u um pink chiifon. and she wo . ermine Mary oty uthor. whe ated with Busil Dean in drama the work, wore a straig cown of xoft brown geors t the hem witi shades of pink ane with dashes of green in the orunge ts CLIMBING You know how your car performsonthe hill” in your vicinity. Install a set of Champions and compare the increased power and ce with your previous best. This is the simplest and surest way to prove that it pays to install Cham- pions and that they are the better spark plug. e in the Blwe Box CHAMPION 'Dependable for Every Engine 1 Toledo, Ohio - —— - Important Statement of Light Small Cars will do Well to Ponder these Facts Buyers Essex Has These Fine Car Details Motor with Famous Super-Six Patents—Gives absolute smoothness. Front End Timing Chain — Adjustable for wear. Chain Driven Generator. Roller Valve Tappets—For long quiet wear. Aluminum Alloy Pistons—For smoothness and efficiency. Rear Axle with Four Pinion Differential. % Oil Lubricated Chassis—With oil capacity for hundreds of miles. Balanced Tubular Propeller Shaft. Aluminum Transmission Case. Body—Rigid, Comfortable and Attractive. Genuine Plate Glass Throughout. Walnut Steering Wheel—With wheel adjustable for driving positions. Ball Thrust Bearings in Steering Gear and Front Axle—Give easy steering. Adjustments to Take Up Wear. Spring Shackles—Adjustable for wear. Ventilated Crankcase—Preventing oil dilution. Air and Gasoline—Cleaned of impurities. Automatic Ignition Advance. Radiator Shutters and Moto- Meter—For motor heat control. Extra Size Chromium Steel Springs—Giving un- excelled riding qualities. Oversize Brakes—Very efficient. Adjustable Front Seats—For individual comfort. *795 F.O.B. Detrois, plus War Excise Tax Phone West 1134 Essex was built to meet the demand for a small car of enduring and briiliant performance. It was never intended to dominate a price field. Consequently its design and construction are different from the usual practice in cars selling at or near its price. And so, also, is its performance. You see this on every hand, in the nimble, powerful way it speeds over the open road or threads through congested traffic. You see it in the endorsement of owners and the lasting character of its performance. . Essex quality is not confined to those details which please the eye. It extends to parts that can never be realized except through long severe service. Read over the list of characteristic Essex qualities, and try to match them in other cars. When such design and construction are used, it is only in cars costing much more than Essex. Ask owners about the service they get from their cars. You will find some whose mileage runs as high as 50,000 to 75,000 miles, and who report such small repair costs as to be of no consequence. Look well to these important details when you choose a car. Be sure it is built to last, built to give long service at small cost. Ride in an Essex “6”. Drive one. Note the ease of its operation and that no car regardless of size or cost rides easier. Note in the adjoining column how Essex “6” is built, and be sure to drive the Essex. Standard Equipment Includes: Combination Stop and Tail Light, Automatic Windshield Cleaner, Transmission Lock (built-in), Rear View Mirror, Radiator Shitters, Moto-Meter. A 30 Minute Ride Will Win You DISTRIBUTORS LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. 1100 CONNECTICUT AVENUE NEUMEYER MOTOR COMPANY 1823 14th St. N\W.—Phone North 7522 SCHULTZE’S MOTOR COMPANY METROPOLITAN DEALERS MONTGOMERY GARAGE 8250 Georgia Ave., Silver Spring, Md. Telephone Woodside 353 SALES AND SERVICE 24th and M Sts. N.W. SAUNDERS 3218 M S MOTOR COMPANY t. NW.—West 144 HALL-KERR MOTOR COMPANY 131 B St. S.E—Lincoln 6729 1. C. BARBER MOTOR COMPANY 3101 14th St. N.W.—Columbia 18 149 H St. N.E.—Phone Lincoln 6265 SOLD BY HOLLAND MOTOR COMPANY [DODGE BROTHERS DEALERS 1700 Connecticut Ave.—Potomac 861 EVERYWHERE 3