Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1926, Page 76

12 "FRATERNITIES LODGES. Today—Harmony. No. 17. Services 21 Masohi Eastern Star lodge assembling at 7 p. Monday—Bawson, No. 10; E. A. Taloma. 0. Grand tion, special at B.AD . Joppa o 5. Grand visit m . 1—Grand vis- 0'p.m . Grand visita- . P.C 00d . 43, Testl- monial to Frank L. Ach “Thegdore Roogevelt.” No. 44 “Roosevelt Day." Thursday—The New Jerusalem. No. Friday—Lebanon, No. 7. F. C clal at 7 pm. Saturday—School of Instruction ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS Monday—Mount Vernon. No. 3 Royal stia, T Tucsday—Potomac. No. 8. Mark Thureday—Washington. No 2. P. M and M. E. M ENIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDERIES Tuesdas—De_Molay. No. 4. Order of Malta Wednesday—Washington, No. Order of Bed Cross ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE. Tuesday—Robert de Bruce Council of Kadosh. Stalutory as- sembiy MISCELLANEOUS spe- Ana Roval Myasuc visita- tion Auditor. ium Thursday—Almas Temple. Shrine. Tmperial Washington RIGHTWOOD LODGE, No. 43, is preparing to extend a royal welcome to one of its members Wednesday evening, October . at 830 o'clock. Frank L. Ach is the member to be honored. In ompary with : fellow-officer, ie was shot down while in the performance of duty in Petworth Sunday, Novem- ber 25 and almost mortally wound- ed. Ach has now sufficiently re- covered, and will be at the recep- tion, which will have as honored guests the Commissioners of the Dis- trict, the major of police and his as- sistants. The chairman of the Dls- trict Affairs Committee of the House of Representatives will be the speaker of the evening. Stansbury, Joppa and Takoma blue lodges, together with the citizens of Brightwood and Petworth, have been invited to actend. Henry C. Stein, past master, in charge of the affair, announces that a testi monial will be presented to the brother on this occasion. Members of the fraternity are invited to attend. Matinecock Lodge, No. 806, of Oys ter Bay, N. Y., of which President Theodore Roosevelt was a member, will present to Theodore Roosevelt Lodge, No. 44, through its master, Edwin McQueen, Wednesday evening, October 27, the date of the birth of Mr. Roosevelt, the “lesser lights un- der which Mr. Roosevelt was made a Mason. The visitors will be the guests of the lodge at supper at the City Club, after which they will repair to the Temple, lodge room No. 1, where they will be formally received by the mas- ter, Francis Thralls. Members of the Grand Lodge will be present, and it 1 expected that Grand Master Sydney R. Jacobs and Deputy Grand Master Gratz E. Dunkum will make short addresses. Other prominent speakers will be present. This is an unusual gift in the an- nals of Masonry. These lights, which are of brass, will not only be of his- torlc interest to the craft but will be an attractive feature in the degree work. Members of the craft are invited to be present. Harmony Lodge, No. 17, will be in aharge today at 3 p.m. of the religious services at the Masonic and Eastern S Star Home. Rev. Clyde Brown, chap- lain of the lodge, will be in charge of the religious exercises, and the com- plete Harmony choir, under J. Walter Humphrey, will render several musi- cal numbers, . Mount Pleasant Lodge, No. 33, will attend a special Masonic service this evening at Foundry Methodist Epls- copal Church, Sixteenth and P streets northwest, which, the notice states, is an event unique in the history of the lodge. The lodge Is called to assemble In special communication at its usual meeting place at 7 p.m. The Super-Excellent Degree will be conferred upon royal and select mas- ters entitled thereto in the Scottish Rite Cathedral the evening of Novem- ber 20, the plan to confer the degree in one of the Virginia caverns having been abandoned for want of time for proper preparation. Through the cir- cular of Adoniram Council, No. 2, it is learned that Rufus Pearson. re- cently elected, will head the degree team for the occasion, vice Clarence West, resigned. A rehearsal was held last evening in the chapter chamber. The Fellowship Club of Federal Lodge, No. 1, will givVe its annual Halloween dance at Meridian Mansion, 2400 Sixteenth street, Saturday, Oc: refreshments. | Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine | will have its imperial visitation at the { Washington Auditorium Thursday {evening, which also has been desig- {nated “stag night.” Imperial Poten- |tate David W. Crosland, of course, will be the guest of honor on that occasion, and as they are saying all mpanner of nice things about this gen- tleman, Potentate Charles D: Shackel- ford is going to make it pleasant for him. To the nobility he has issued |the challenge that a “stag night” is {“just what the doctor has prescribed for them,” and they must not miss it. November 22 he has set apart for a ceremonial sessior, also at the Wash- ington Auditorium, with a busine: meeting the Saturday preceding, vember 20, starting at 8 p.m. Can. didates are asked to report at the main entrance, Nineteenth and E streets, at 6 o'clock, and all applica- tions for membership, it is stated, must be in the hands of the recorder not later than Thu November 11. The business session connected with the ceremontal will be held at Shrine headquarters, 1311 K_street. For the ceremonial session ‘at the \Nsb -ou have it and now nation polic; tober 30, with costume award$’ and | | selll, | | | | | ——unless you insure it against loss or accident. Car buy- ing is a foolish investment otherwise. It is a case of now you haven't. one of the necessities of the times. Our single combi- will doubly insure your car against acci- dents, or against liability for accidents. Ask Your Broker, or Phone Main 8970 Great National Insurance Co. 1010 Vermont Ave. N.W. S e T TN THE SUNDAY P Washington Auditorium Noble James C. Hoyle, “in charge of divertise- ments,” it is said, has prepared & pro- gram that caters to the tastes of all. About 200 members of Almas Tem- ple were present in Leesburg, Va., last Friday as the guests of Acca Temple of Richmond, which staged an after- noon ceremonial. Details for the trip were formulated by James C. Hoyle, chairman of the entertainment com- mittee of Almas Temple. The cara- van was formed at Shrine headquar- ters Friday noon, and the return trip was made the same day. The fol- lowing members of the divan at- tended: 'Charles D. Shackeiford, po- tentate: ‘Roland S. Robbins, chief rabban; Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, as- sistant’ rabban; George B. McGinty, high priest and prophet: Edwin C. Dutton, Orlental guide; Frank E. Ghi- treasurer, and F. Lawrence Walker, recorder. Both the Arab Pa- trol and the military band took part in the activities of the day. The pa- trol, under the direction of George H. Whiting, adjutant, and Willlam F. Holms, captaln, gave an exhibition drill, and_the band concert was di- rected by Willlam C. White, director. An enjoyable ®ntertainment was staged by Kallipolis Grotto for its fellowship night at Grotto headquar- ters Monday evening. Monarch L. Whiting Estes presented a varied program of oratory, song, music and Jest that was well received by the Prophets and their friends, and ran well on toward midnight. The prin- cipal speaker was Carl H. Claudy, author of “Old Tiler Talks,” who elo- quently expounded Masonic principles and pictured the duty of a member of his organization. At the conclusion of his address he was given an ova- tion. Music during the evening was furnished by the Grotto orchestra, un- der the direction of Prophet Charles M. Dunn. the other members being Prophets R. §. Taomas, J. Held, Reu- ben Ford, ¢ Jones, R. M. Spring- man, H. H. Meiners and J. R. Coon. Howard and Mitchell presented a sketch, entitled “Black and White Stanley Bell, a sweet-voiced tenor, sang, with Rawley W. Christy at the plano; Past Monarch John H. Shreve gave a recitation, “The Dandy Fifth"; “Rill” Mitchell served a melange of song and story; Joe Howard followed with a darkey monologue; Paul Grove with a dialect talk, entitled Little of This and a Little of That,” and “Judge” W. H. Burton with a line of “Comicalities.”” At the conclu- élllllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIllll!||||I|Il|l|IIIlIlIlIlI"llllllIlllIlllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIII!III!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!III|I||I|I(||Il||||||lll||l||||||||l|||§ ! DON'T Automobile insurance 00000 L L Graham Brothers production in the first 9 months of 1926 increased more than 75% over the first 9 months of 1925. The figures: 1925 (1st 9 mos.) = 16,440 1926 (1st 9 mos) = 29,336 —and the Reasons: 1-TON CHASSIS G-BOY 134-TON CHASSIS $1,295 $1,445 f.0.b. Detroit Brothers Tvucks, with Dodge Brothers 3%:-Ton Cars, mest 915 of all hauling requirementa, Dependable quality at low price. Complete units ready to work. Dodge Brothers engine. World wide service facilities. 8 SEMMES MOTOR COMPANY RAPHAEL SEMMES, President 8 2819 M Dupont Circle 613 G St. N.W. St. N.W. 1707 14th St. NW. 1424 Florida Ave. N.E. Main 6660—Night Phone, Main 1943 'GRAHAM BROTHERS =-TRUCKS STAR, sion of the program refreshments were served. Monarch Estes called attention to the grand monarch’s ceremonial, a joint affair with Yedz Grotto of Balti- more, to be held at Masonic Temple Auditorium November .16, when the grand monarch, Judge Frederick P. Walther of Cleveland, Ohio, will pay an official visit to the two grottos. He 1lso announced another goodfellowship night November 10. The Halloween dance of the Grotto Band and Drill Corps will be held at the New Willard Hotel October 80, when awards will be made for cos- tumes depicting Halloween. The Washington Rallroad Square Club will meet Saturday evening, Oc- tober 30. Addresses by prominent members of the fraternity will punc- tuate the evening's program. The an- nual visit to the Masonic and Eastern Star Home will-be made November 5, the committee consisting of Harry B. Bowersox, chairman; _A. Rawley Doome, O. W. Riley, R. L. Hayes, James O. Totton, John J. Cunningham, George D. Sulllvan, A. W. Brewer, Roy Blanford and other members of the entertainment committee. The Universal Craftsman Council of Engineers Ladles’ Sewing Circle has been postponed to Wednesday, No- vember 3, at 11 a.m., at the home of the president, Mrs. Arthur Hipsley, 215 Bryant street northeast. Mem- bers have been urged to be present. The Circle Club of Master Masons celebrated at Pythian Temple Satur- day of last week, President J. D. Sulli- van presiding. The guest of honor was the grand master of Masons of the District, Sidney D. Jacobs. The Assoclation of Worshipful Masters was represented by Edward S. Bra- shears and a large number of its mem- bers, and the advisory board of Ma- sonic clubs by its president, M. D. Hensey. President and members of many Masonic clubs were present in large number. In addition to a num- ber of addresses a pleasing musical program was rendered by Miss Mar- garet R. Sullivan, accompanied by “Happy” Willlam Gee; Misses Anna McAlwee and Ida Fowler, and Detec- tive Sergeant King, who gave an ex- hibition of old-fashioned fiddling. At the conclusion of the program refresh- ments were served. Albert Pike Consistory and the Scottish Rite of Washington sustained a serious 10ss in the death of Charles B. Hanford, thirty-second,degree, the distinguished Shakespearean and clas- sical actor, for Mr. Hanford was the director of work for the consistory. His broad, comprehensive understand- ing of Scottish Rite Masonry, com- bined with his technical knowledge and ability in stagecraft, has pro- duced effects in staging the Scottish WASHINGTON, D. C., OCTOBER Rite degrees which have made them notable in a high degree throughout the entire jurisdiction and even be- yond. Mr. Hanford was a man of lov- able personality and seemed almost without effort to be able to inspire his degree teams in a mmnner that produced wonderful effects. ‘The Masonic_Club of the National University at Washington, D. C., is said to be one of the largest of its kind in the United States and grants a scholarship in the Law School to worthy students, members of the Ma- sonic fraternity. George Ivanowsky, a member of the Scottish Rite and of the National Grand Lodge of Poland, was a mem- ber of the delegation from Poland which presented to President Cool- idge a testimonial signed by 5,000,000 Polish citizens in commemoration of ‘the 150th anniversary of American in- dependence. Tt is sald that the first “Freema- sons’ Hall” in England was dedi- cated May 23, 177 A Masonic service Is announced for this evening at the Hamline Metho- dist Episcopal Church, when Rev. Dr. Herson wlll deliver a special sermon. The lodges_that are joining in the service are The New Jerusalem, No. 9; Stansbury, No. 24; Cathedral, No. 40} Brightwood, No. 43, and Albert Pike, | No. 36. The church is located at Six- teenth and Allison streets northwest and the lodges are expected to assem- ble in the reception room of the churgh and to march into the church, headed by Grand Master Jacobs. EASTERN STAR. The members of Unity Chapter, No. 22, will visit the Eastern Star Home next Friday at 8 p.m. An entertain- ment in charge of the auxiliary home board and a social for the old folks and kiddies has been prepared. The auxillary home board met October 19 at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Anna Reeves. The next meeting, No- vember 12, will be business meeting and entertainment. ‘Th Masonic and Eastern Star Home Board Auxiliary will meet in New Masonic Temple tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. The grand matron, accompanied by the grand patron and other officers of the Grand Chapter, made the an- nual grand visitation to Mount Plea: ant Chapter, No. 34, October 1 ‘Among the guests were Past Grand Matrons Chauncey and Strait and Past Grand Patrons Betts and Shreve. The grand patron and Past Grand Patron Betts made addresses. Past Matron Cleone Crampton and Past Patron Noble D. Larner represented the chapter in presenting gifts to the grand matron and patron. Sue Norris 24, 1926—PART " 3. rendered vocal selections; Durwood Bowersox, accompanied by Miss Fran- ces Bronson, entertained with violin selections. Matron Helen Halley an- nounced that the chapter would hold a masquerade party in the chapter rooms October 30, with prizes for the best costumes. A prize cake walk will be the feature event. Martha Chapter, No. 4, conferred the degrees on several candidates at its meeting October 15, the line of- ficers advancing thelr stations. The acting officers were as follows: Mrs. Lillie F. Barker, matron; Past Patron Richard Barker, patron; Mrs. Char- lotte Palne, associate matron; Miss May Kimmel, conductress; Past Ma- tron Ellen Reynolds, assoclate con- ductress. Past Patron Otto Roepke sang a solo, accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Roepke. The rummage sale, Mrs. Annie McCathren, chairman, will be held October 25, 26 and 27, at 2014 Georgla avenue. The entertain- ment for the next meeting of the chapter is in charge of Past Patron Richard E. Titlow and Carleton R. Fry. The auxiliary home board of Bright- wood Chapter, No. 42, met at the home of Mrs. Asa Gilbert Tuesday. The chapter will have its first grand visitation October 28. At the last meeting of Willam F. Hunt Chapter the line was advanced, Mrs. Marguerite Behrend, assoclate matron, presiding in the east. At the next meeting the final reports of all the committees will be read, and the present officers will give the work for the last time this year. An invitation has been sent to Ruth Chapter, No. 7, of Hyattsville, Md., to be the spe- cial guests of the evening. . Joppa Lodge Chapter, No. 27, Wwill hold a special session Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., in Joppa Temple, 4209 Ninth street, for the purpose of con- ferring the degrees on a class of can- didates. The line will be advanced, ‘with Associate Matron Ida V. Jones in the east. The grand matron and grand pa- tron, accompanied by the other officers of the Grand Chapter, will pay their annual grand visitation to Miriam Chapter, No. 23, tomorrow evening at 9:15 o’clock. ‘Warren G. Harding Chapter wili hold a card party tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Fannie Johnson, 812 Rittenhouse street, with Past Matron Arnfe C. Miller as assistant hostess. Thursday evening the chapter will have work. The associate matron will preside in the east during the iniation. Congress Lodge Chapter, No. 35, held its annual grand visitation Octo- ber 18. Among the -distinguished guests were Grand Matron Milans, Grand Patron Plitt, Past Grand Ma- trons Strait and Crawford, Past Grand Patron Betts, matrons and patrons of 1926, also matrons and patrons of 1924. Grand Matron Milans was pre- sented with salad plates and bowl by Mrs. Ethel Bell, and Grnad Patron Plitt was presented with butter spread- ers by Mrs. Grace Lankford. Violin selectlons were rendered by William Leishear, accompanied by Miss Esther Lawrenson; vocal selections by Miss Dorothy Rlely, accompanied by Miss Esther Lawrenson. The home board will meet at the home of Mrs. Grace Lankford. The next meeting will be a soclal evening with Congress Lodge. Lebanon Chapter, No. 25, will meet Tuesday. The degrees will be con- ferred by the advanced line, Mrs. Au- gusta Thompson, acting matron: M: Mary French, acting associate matro Mrs. Florida_Nettleton, acting con- ductress, and Junior Past Matron Mrs. 1da Johnson, acting associate conductress. are invited to attend. More than 60 of the matrons and patrons of 1923, with their families, attended an oyster roast last Sunday at Broadwater Beach, the Summer home of Past Grand Matron Mrs. Til- lie C. Chauncey. Past Grand Patron and Mrs. James A. West, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson and Mr. and (Mrs. Martin W. Hysong also acted as hosts and hostesses. Columbia Chapter will meet tomor- row night, and after the business ses- sion there will be an_entertainment under the direction of Mrs. M. Noreta Reed. Mrs. Antoinette L. Fischer, chalrman, announces a card party October 27 at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Hall, 14th and Kenyon streets, for the benefit of the dormitory committee. Areme Chapter, No. 10, last Wednes- day evening held its annual grand visitation. Among the distinguished guests were Grand Matron Gertrude B. Milans, Grand Patron George Plitt, Assoclate Grand Matron Lena Stephenson, Assoclate Grand Patron James E. Dulin, Grand Conductress Sallye Bogley, Assoclate Grand Con- ductress Pearl Watt Gibbs, Grand Lecturer Mary. E. Teachum and other officers of the Grand Chapter. The following program was rendered: Vio- Wayson _and SALES & SERVICE HANDLEY 3730 Georgia Ave. All assoclate matrons | P Lycheau, accompanied by Mr. Klein: | vocal solos, Mr. Titlow; plano solos, Mr. Klein: vocal solos, Mrs. Selma ' Klein. Past Matron Helen Brashears was chairman of the evening, assisted by Past Grand Matron Barnhart ext Friday evening a special meeting will be held for the purpose of con ferring the degrees. Gavel Chapter met last Tuesday evening, having as the guest of honor Past Grand Patron Mobray. The fol lowing program was rendered: Piano solo, Miss Marjorie Hutchinson; vocal selections, Royal Male Quartet, Ken-’ neth Scates, first tenor; Malcolm Scates, second tenor; Willard 8. Haynle, baritone and director, and Frank Cook, basso, with Mrs. Haynje at the plano: whistling, Master Bennis Jenkins, and vocal solo by Master Frank Jenkins, with Mrs. Edwards at the plano. Refreshments were served The board of will repeat the auxiliary home ‘hapter, No. 3, “Grandfathe Fraternal Jewelry Our new stors at 915 G etrest s fall of pew R ':: B every tien. Bpecial orders. Sales and Service 1421-27 L St. N.W. 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