Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1927, Page 71

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. SEPTEM FRATERNITIES MASONIC. LODGES. Today—Temple Heights, services at 16, M. M. . Harding, No. | | 43, called off. Monday—Dawson, N Wednesday—War o Petworth. Friday—Leb: Saturday—Ma: school of o Aws | nstructi ple_Heights this 4 o'clock, pnder of ‘the =fand Rev. John C. been designated “Scott as the several bodies of the Rite with their famili are to be nmvn!n[ the special gue: The address will e delivered by Rabbi Abram Simon of the Washington Hebrew Cong tion and the music will be nished” by the Scottish Rite X composed William G. Atherholt, first tenor; Homer Pope, tenor; Karl Kerr, first bas; Tumphrey, second bas . with Junior Deacon Ha all as accompanist. The several bodies of the Rite are Mithras Lodge of Perfection,k: gelist Chapter, Rose Cr Robert de Bruce Council of Kadosh and Al- bert Pike Consistory Other special guests will be the officer ing n famili Berr: Joshua_B. Pike, No. master, and Jos tobert ¥ the following n Order of the Eastern officers and membe of med Riue Lodges, with their Naval, No. 4, CI sV master; T Charles La Fayette, No. 11, matron; William Joseph H. Milans Lo . Mrs._ Christine R. Towzee, matron: Carl Smith, patron. Al members of these fraternities with their families, as well as.the public, are welcome at these services, Ample ting provision Is made, it is Davis. patron; Mrs. Helen B. Ha Dyre, patron; 3 No. . September 18, the special ste are to be the matrons and ms of the 43 chapters of the Or- the Eastern Star with their together with the officers and members of the Grand Chapter. The Rev. Earle Wilfley of Vermont Avenue Christian Church will deliver the address. Potentate Amos A. Fries announces an Almas Temple, barbecue at the Beaver Dam Country Club Septem- r The caravan will be formed e headquarters, 1311 K street northwest, at 12:30 o'clock. In addi- tion to personal conveyances busses will leave headquarters at 1, 3 and 5 o'clock. Chafles D. Shackleford, chairman of the committee on ath- Jetics, has arranged a series of con- tests. The golf course will be open 1o enthusiasts of the Scottish game upon a green fee payment. Arrange- ments have been made by James C. Hoyle, chairman of the committee on arrangements, to feed 2,500, and he announces a program of interesting and thrilling events beside. Capitol Forest, No. 104, Tall Cedars of Lebanan, will visit Columbia Lodge, No. 285, A. F. A. M. of Claren- don, Va., Monday evening, September 19, ‘and will entertain the members of Clarendon and other lodges in District No. 54 of Virginia. The officers of Capitol Forest will be ca- companied by their band and uni- formed rangers. The éxecutive committee of Capi- tol Forest will meet Thursday eve- ning in _the board of governors' room of the University Club to prepare for the fraternal visit to Columbia Lodge at Clarendon, Va., and also to out- line plans for a ceremonial at the Willard Hotel, September 30. The' Association of Worshipful Mas- ters of 1926 will hold a special me- morial service next Saturday night to commemorate the first anniversary of the death of their late brother, John D. Hughes, who died while serving in office in the Masonic fraternity. As worshipful master of Washington Centennial Lodge, No. 14, Mr. Hughes ‘was revered by the entire fraternity, his genial good nature and whole- hearted fellowship making him be- loved by all who knew him. His ac- tivity on behalf of the Masonic field day was particularly brilliant, the large returns from his personal efforts adding materially to the equipment and facilities of the Masonic.and East- ern Star Home in the District of Co- Jumbia. . The entire membership of the Ass: eclation of Worshipful Masters of 192 will participate in the services by de- positing on the altar at roll call a white carnation as a token of the fra- ternal and personal esteem of each of the constituent Masonic lodges. The Masonic Glee Club will render special selections of appropriate music during this special service. A prayer and the invocation will be offered by Rev. John C. Palmer, grand chaplain of the District of Columbia Grand Lodge of Masonry. It is expected that the assistant grand chaplain, Rev. Charles E. Fultz, will attend and present a eulogy on er A. Ernest | Tate of Washington Centennial Lodge will also deliver an address. vhom the departed Jast associated in busi- ness. will present comments and re- marks on the business life of the late Brother Hughes, | The grand master of Masons of the District of Columbia, the officers of the Grand Lodge and the worshipful masters of 1927 are expected to at- tend the services in a hody Past Master John T. Skinner is airman of the special committee in charge, and he has secured the use of the large lodgeroom, No. 1, for the services, which will begin at 8 o'clock sharp. el Workhipful Master Maurice Blum announces that after a recess of two months Samuel Gompers No. 45, will reopen Tuesday Jodgeroom N where degree wi nferred on e class of candidates, with Brother Senior Deacon Ispdore A. Peake heading the official line, EASTERN Rose Hyer Hartung, Areme Chapter, No. that the next meefing, September 21, will be “birthday nigh which time the chapter will celebrate its twenty- seventh aJm\\ ersary. The chair; n of | the dormitory committee, Mrs. Emily | A. Smith, announces a card party at | the Chestnut arms Dairy, Twenty- worthy 1, | evehing at | ready. | 1 nd members of the follow- |} | period Wednesday. “Eastern _Star ¥* at Temple Heights, and the grand matron urg: that every member,of Acacia Chapter make a special effort to attend ser ices there at that time. The first post- | vacation meeting of the chapter will bo held Tuesday, September at 8 pam. | The next complimentary card party | of the series given under the direction | miemeyer of Mar |of the educational committee of the ¥ [ board of representatives of the Ma- | sonic and E I b given tomo at the home, to attend. stern Star Home wi ow afternoon at 2 o’cl All friends are invited Fall meeting of Bethlehem | will_be held at the nic Temple Tuesday 0 o'clock. rummage sale will be and 8, and all mem- bers ave expected to notify Past Ma- tron Bowersox of any articles now The drill team wilt t Fall busigess meeting me of Mrs. Margaret Gor: zhteenth street northeast, evening at 8 o'clock. Ma; The annval held October 6, fi Tebanon Chapter will hold its first “all meeting Tuesday evening. The hope chest and endowment committees will announce plans for a joint card rty, when a_hope chest and other wrizes will be disposed of. The men, who are in charge of the program. will present “a recipe for making | olives.” will conclude the nment. _Last” Wed-, evening Past Patron and aul Cromelin entertained thé matron and’ Mr. Thompson worthy patron and Mus. at their Summer home, at Washington Grove. worthy Hope Chapter, No. its regular meetings 7:30 pan. 30, will resume | Wednesday at After a_vacation of two menths, Co- lumbia_Chapter, No. its meetings tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock. Brookland Chapter will hold its first session_after the Summer vacation 1t will be a home- coming meeting. The Star Point So- clety meets Saturday evening at the home of the matron, and the dormi- tory committee meets next Monday evening. The grand matron and grand patron and the worthy matrons and worthy patrons of the various Eastern Star Chapters of fhe District of Columbia will be the special guests at the Tem- ple Heights religious services next Sunday at 4 p.m. This is to be known as “Eastern Star day,” and all mem- bers of the order are especially invited to attend. The next regular meeting of Beth- any Chapter, No. 24, will be held Fri- day evening. A card party will be given Wednes- day at 8 p.m. at the residence of Past Matron Augusta O. Johnson, 11 Towa circle, for the benefit of the house board. Mrs. Estelle Catlin, chairman; Mrs. Adele Leibert and Mrs. Amelia Mar- shall will give a card party at the home of the latter, 1 W street, on the evening of September 23 for the bene- fit of the chapter. Joseph H. Milans Lodge Chapter, No. 41, will meet Thursday evening at the Northeast Masonic Temple at 7:30 o'clock. The degrees will be conferred on a large class. The chapter will join in the religious services this afternoon at Temple Heights. Mrs. Maude Shively, worthy matron of Washington Centennial Chapter, an- nounces initiation work for the next meeting on September 1. A program is being arranged by the worthy pa- tron, Dr. Harry E. Walls. The dormitory committee will meet on Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Huyett, 2710 Woodley place. The next meeting of the endowment com- mittee will be held on Wednesday at the home of Margaret Bart, 1439 Ken- nedy street. Bethlehem Chapter, No. 7, will have charge of the religious services at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home to- day. Rev. A. H. McKinley, pastor of Douglas Memorial Methodist Episco- pal Church, will officiate. Limited transportation will be provided be- tween car lines and the home. Worthy Matron Celia M. Hines of Miriam Chapter announces that the chapter will hold its first meeting of the Fall on Monday evening. Friendship Chapter, No. 17, will re- sume its meetings on Tuesday evening. William F. Hunt Chapter, No. 16, held its first meeting September 8. The dormitory committee will meet to- morrow at the home of Matron Behrend, 3418 Thirty-fourth street, at 8 o'clock. Fsther Chapter, . 5, will hold its first meeting Thursday evening. A good program has been prepared. The choir will be entertained Tuesday éve- ning at the home of Mrs. Nina C. Fry, with Mrs. Charlotte M. Pine assisting as hostess. Tve annual rummage sale w‘lll"l)o held the week of September 12 Cathedral Chapter, No. 14, will hold its first meeting after the Summer va- cation on Wednesday. The entertain- ment will be in cl ge of Past Matron Rothrock. and refreshments will be rved. The chapter will hold its an- nual rummage sale September 22 and 24. 2, will have its neeting Tuesday evening. Dr. ves Fletcher has charge of the program and Mrs. Margaret Lamhart the refreshments, Thursday evening the auxiliary board meets with Miss Flora E, Crosier and Mrs. Elsie Robin- =on at the hbme of Mrs. Robinson. The temple compittee was enter- tained at the home of Miss Alice Kelly last Wednesday, and_the dormitory committee met with Miss Edna Eno and Mrs. Blanche Riedel Thursday. Fidelity Chapter will resume work after the Summer vacation, when the first meeting will be held Wednesday. veral activities are planned for the coming season during September and October. Electa Chapter, No. first m o ODD FELLOWS. Preparations are being made for the coming trip to the session of the | Soverign Grand Lodge, which will be | held this year at Hot Springs. Arl beginning the week of September 19. It is expected that' a creditable delegation will accompany the grand sire and grand representatives to the session, which promises to he an unusual one, in view of the fact that it has been arranged to have a strictly business session devoid of the usnal entertainment and other fea- tures which are =0 marked at the an- sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue, October 3, at 8 o’clock. Miss Lillie Dow- | rick has charge of prizes. I Trinity *Chapter, No. 33, will S jts regular meetings next Thursda following the vacation period, been announced by the matron, ) ¥. Neta Todd. Mispah Chaptc i regular meeting of the’ Fall on Tues. day, September 6, at which only busl- ness was transacted. jng will be Tuesday, September 20. TThe bazaar hope chest committee will hold a card party in the hall Septem- ber 24 at & oclock, and the baz cake committee will hold a card party in the Chestnut Farms Dairy Building October 6. Today is tha day specially assigned for the attendance of Ac acia Chapter upon services at Temple Heights Next Sunday has beeg designatgd {quested 0. 8, held its flrsl! The next meet-| nual sessions. The majority of those goine from thix jurisdiction will leave on Thursday. Those who are expect- ing to go with the delegation are re. to advise the office of the nd secretary as soon as possible. Columbia Rebekah Lodge, No. 50, celebrated its eighth anniversary tly with Loyalty Lodge, No. 163 dnesday, August 31, in its hall, Capitol Heights. The noble grand, Mrs. Josephine homas, presided at the opening exer- ses at which the full audience sang “America,” and was led in prayer by the grand secretary, Willlam A.Jones of Baltimore. Mrs. Thomas gave a brief history of the lodge’s institution, and the remainder of the program was announced by George Maxwell, The past noble grands’ names Were called and these included: Mrs. Lottie Smith, Mrs. Nellie Reno, Mrs, Annie Rackey, Mrs. Clara Bryap, Mrs. Annle v 0| | Plerce, Mrs, Marie Davis, Mr: | Barrett, Mr: Osin, Mrs. Clara | garet Halfpap, X Minnie Boswell, | Mrs. Daisy Klock, Miss Mary Osin | and Mrs. Melwood Steele. The present noble grand, Mrs. Thomas, and the | deputy. Mrs. Ruth Maxwell, were called also. A speech was made by our grandmaster, Dr. Charles A. yland, and Grand Secretary William A. Jones of Mary- land also spoke. | “The entertainment which followed included a sketch by the Independent | Players, among whom were M Mrs, Pitts_and Mrs, Burroughs of Magnolia Lodge. 41, Mount Rainier, entitled ** Following th large birthday the moble gr noble gr Thomas, the cut and_dis- nd of Colum- nd of Loyalty, No. 1 and~ Mr. | Halfpap. JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN MECHANICS. The regular meeting of Constella- | tion Couneil was held September 1 in { the Typographical Temple, with Coun- | cilor Trift presiding. The counc honored hy the presence of | Councilor John D. Simpson, who the close of business, made a interesting address on topics of g eral interest to the organization Deputy State Councilor Mais presqnt and apoke on “How to Obtain New Members.” All juniors are in- vited to attend the next meeting of this council September 15. Morgan Read Council, No. 1, held semi-monthly session at Hall, Mount Rainie! . Friday evening, with Council lliam K. Blount presiding. Perry Martin, chairman of the committee, announced that he and his assistants were entering on an extensive campaign to enliven interest in the activities of the council. At his request the council agreed to ad- journ early at their next meeting, so that a card party could be hell, whi Chairman Martin advised was the first of a series of parties and general good times to be held this Winter. un (he suggestion of Viee Councilor Sputlin an_entertainment committee was ap- pointed to work with the good of the order committee in helping 'to pre pare and present the varlous forms of entertainment to he dertaken this Winter. W. P, Earnest, W. €. Gladings gave some ver) structing flews on the inner workings of the public schools in the immediate vieinity. W. C. Harmon also made a very interesting address. Capital Council, No. 25, did not hold its weekly session last Monday, due to the holiday. At the meeting to- morrow night a question of vital im- portance to each membher is to come up and it is requested that all mem- bers make a special effort to be pres- ent. Any members. of this council who are interested in bowling are re- quested to get in touch with W. §. Campbell, and help make the team a success. On Saturday evening Liberty Bell Council was called to order in the Northeast Masonic Temple by Vice Councilor Schoor, Councilor Hughes being excused. Nine past councilors were present. Past Councilor Hild, who for many years has served in e capacity in Liberty Bell Council, has been appointed to the judiciary of the State Council by State Councilor John D. Simpson. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Triumph Council, No, 8, convened Thuursday evening in the auditorium of the Northeast Masonic Temple, with the councilor, Mrs. Marie Stephenson, presiding. After business of impor- tance had been transacted plans for another theater party, to be held in the near future, were’ discussed by the chairman, Mrs. Louise F. Schwenk, and the committee members. Mrs. Marie. Stephenson was highly complimented by the council in session for the success of the recent party and she has been made chairman for the new committee, This council also outlined plans for an entertainment to be given at an early date with a bazaar. Ray T. Campbell, master of cere- monies, announced that there would be an initiation scheduled by this council on the first meeting night in October and Drillmaster Harry Buell has requested the members of both .teams to be present at reheasals in preparatory to the coming event. The candidate for that evening will be Miss Le Dow. proposed by Past Coun- cilor Mrs. Mildred Witherite. Miss Katherine Donche, the present asso- ciate junior past councilor, and Barron Freeberger, also a member of this council, were congratulated on their marriage, which took place recently at the Keller Memorial Church, Ninth street and Maryland avenue northeast. There was a good attendance present, including the following visitors: Deputy State Councilor Mrs. Mary P. James and Mr. James, Mrs. Ethel Burroughs of Anacostia Council, No. 14, and George A. Cohill of Golden Rule Council, No. 10. Anacostia Council, No. 14, met Wednesday evening, with Councilor Mrs, Margaret Lainhart presiding. ‘The chair of outside sentinel was de- clared vacant. Howard Beall, who has accepted the office of captain of the degree team, and officers made a very interesting talk in reference to the future work. After a short busi- ness session an exhibition drill was given by the team members, as the council has accepted the invitation of Barbara Frietchie Council, No. 21, to put on the degree work for them September 15. The council's visitors included Deputy State Councjlor Mrs. Naomi E. Swann and Mr. and Mrs. Julian K. Grubbs, all of whom made brief addresses. Next meeting night the associate councilor, Mrs. Hattie Beall, will conduct the meeting in the absence of Mrs. Lainhart, who will be on a vacation. The new drillmaster has requested all team members to be present for the final rehearsals Wednesday night. Unity Council, No, 17, received the State vice councilor, Mrs, Elizabeth Shepherd, when she paid an unofficial visit to the council last Wednesday night with Mrs. Marguerite Grey and Miss Georgia Anderson, color hearers, as an escort. The State officer was welcomed with an ovation. Mrs. Minnie Hake, past councilor, was named by her associates as chairman in charge of the social activities for this month. This council has beer requested by the State Council board of officers to demonstrate the proper seating of the officers at the comine State Council session. Samuel Grey was presented with an electric floor lamp by the members of the gcod.of the order committee. Unity Counail has asked for Past National Councilor Mrs, Naomi E. Swann as the council's first choice as the deputy State coun- cilor for the coming term. Wednesday evening this council observed its reg- ular socjal night with games, dancing and song. Refreshments were served following the meeting. Mizpah Council, No. 3, convened Tuesday evening with the councilor. Mrs. Mary Van Sise, presiding. Past Councilor John W. Milstead was in- stalled to the office of representuilve to the State Council by the depuiy State councilor, Mrs. Louise A. Grubbs, who has heen asked by this council as their first choice as deputy for the new term. Mrs. Louise Dyer, vice councilor; Mrs. Myrtle Grimes, junior past councilor, and Mrs. Ethel Ulrich, six months trustee, have re- turned from their vacations. Star Spangled Banner Council, No. 7, met at Odd Fellows' Temple Thursday evening, when the senior past council- or, Mrs. Barret, installed Mrs. Bessie son as councilor and Mrs, Bessie Rolling as junior past councilor. Mrs. Maud Varnell was appointed good of the esder chairman, its IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN. The Great Council membership campaign committee for 1927 is mak- ing tentative plans for a parade the latter part of October or the first of November. Replies favorable to this project have been received from most of the tribes of this reservation and from some tribes of the surrounding reservations. Powhatan Tribe, No. 17, at its meet- ing Thursday evening adopted one candidate and received one applica- tion. Addresses were made by Great Sachem A. Thompson. Past Great Sachem F D. Seiffert and W, H. Anthony of Selocta Tribe, No. 368, Philadelphi ¥y W, Becker, chairman ~of the good of the order committee, is making ex- tensive preparations for the coming visitation and Instructor J. W. Tidler examined the officers and members in the unwritten work in preparation for that event. A resolution approv- ing a parade in late October or early November was adopted. 7 At the meeting of Logan Tribe, No. 8. Thursday evening the adoption de. gree was conferred on two candidates. The committee on the annual visit to Frederick, Md., September 18 re. ported that affairs were shaping up in good form for that event. Mineola Tribe of the Hunting Grounds of Angoeostia last Friday eve- ning took action favorable to a pa- rade here this Iall. Preparations for the coming visitation also were dis- sed. Among the visitors were at Sachem A. 1. Thompson, Great Senlor Sagamore A. H. Dver, Great Press Renresentative R. Algate, William H. Ryan and W. B. Gar- ner. jr. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. CALENDAR. Monday—TFraser Camp. Wednesday Thursday Friday—Boosters' Club. Col. R. F. Clark, of ,Connecticut formerly of Washington, will visit this city during the weelk of September 9, and will be.a guest of Oak Camp on Wednesday Companies A, B and C of the Uniform Rank are requested to turn out on this occasion to welcome Col. Clar! A committee of the ladies of the Wood- men Ci will be present to greet Mrs. Ci 3 The brick campaign for the temple fund recently has received new im- petus and all the local camps are re- porting returns. All members who purchase bricks will have their nantes hung in the temple as patrons. Res construction is ‘soon to be started, which will greatly enlarge the audi: toripm, Capt, William G. Stott, presi- dent of the corporation in charge of the buildirfg; W. J. Kerns, treasurer; and the board of directors are grati. fied at the recent showing. Chairman di Marzo, of the excursion committes will make hia full report at the Boosters’ ession next Frid Five body styles priced from $725 10 $875 Ay evening, September 21. | BER mittee will also submit an important statement on activities of the team Beginning with the September meet- ings, Elm, Fraser and Oak Camps’ officers will be escorted to their sta tions in ritualistic form. Other c: organizing uniform rank com- pt. Frank. . Smith reports a renewal of in- terest in the importance of tha uni form units to the success of the L'il|‘n|\‘ activities. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. The manthly meeting of Court Dis trict of Columbia, No. 212, was held evening. September 6, at 601 . Miss Margaret Keane, vice egent, presided cast over the assembly of Miss Nellie Murphy, teemed which o A pall_was by the death highly es- urred September 5. The pr ceedings were curtailed, several of the | usual interesting features being omit- ted Attention was called to the drive for new members. Miss Florence W spoke enth and made s . to help the cause forward fany of the members renewed their subscriptions to the hospital guild, and all are urged to do so. Tt has been decided to hold a two- day bazanr hefore Christmas, featur- nounced later. In the meantime gifts for the ba will be much appreci- ated. ing a hope chest. Details will he an- of the bowling team. She would like to have 50 bowlers in the club, but they must be in earnest and attend Miss M. C. Fitzgerald is chajrman the games. Mrs. Ashe was elected on the house committee for a term of two yvears, in place of Miss Nell Calnan, who was unable to accept re-election. NATIONAL UNION. At the meeting of the District_of | Columbia executive board Wednesday evening at its office in the Washing- ton Loan and Trust Building, plans were adopted to hold a cf cere- monial Wednesday night, September 28, in 'the auditorium of Pythian Temple as a testimonial td the presi- dent of the Senate, Harry S. Ande son of Oakland, Calif., who will'p an official visit to Washington juris diction at that time. It is the desire of the committee in charge to have a large class of candidates and a drive under way to accomplish this pur- pose. In addition to the exemplifica- tion of the three degrees by the Wash- ington degree team, an excellent enter- tainment has been provided for. Victory Counell, No. 519, held a well nttended . meeting ' Friday evening in Pythian Temple. DPresident W. T. Bell presided. and four applications for membership were received and fa- vorably acted upon. - A copy of the revised constitution and by-laws of the Hospital Service Aksociation was read and received the approval of the council, Among the visitors were special Representative of the Senate Seven bod: 1927—PART 3. Marshall and Senitors A. S Brown and John Rhodes, h of whom addressed the council. A social club has been organized |and its membership is restricted to ctive members of tiie soclety. Full forination relative to same is avail- ble at the District of Columbia office. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBLUS. Potomac Council will meet at § |o'clock tomorrow night. A large at- tendance is expected at this meeting, as the council will nominate and elect officers for the ensuing year. There also be several other matters | which will be debated. Commencing with this meeting, the | council wiii hereafter meet on the see- {ond and fourth Mondays of each | month, 1% {al ORDER OF MOOSE. L No. 126, will meet at its home, 715 Eighth street, Tues- day evening at 8 o'clock. Matters of importance will be presented to the body for action, as a_busy Win- ter season is contemplated and many new committees are to he appointed. Last Friday the degree team was called to Annapolis to confer the tiirst degree uyp ge class. Columbla_Chapter 368, Woni- en’s Mooseheart L met at its home last Friday evening, with' the following_officers in their respective chairs: Senior regent, Mrs. A, W past senior regent, vthian; junior regent, M . chaplain, Mr: recorder, A. Grimmell. & were ta the first dance of the season, which will he Hallowe'en. A trip to Annapolis is expected to be taken soon. 4 SONS.AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. A ple sacial followed Tuesday's meef- ing of Hope Council. No. 1. The meet- ing next Tuesday will convene at 7:30 o'clock and will be followed by a five hundred party. B. P. 0. ELK ‘Washington Lodge will be repre- sented at the tristate convention to- morrow, which will be held at Wil mington, Del,, by over a hundred mem- bers he membership committee will re. sume its duties to consider applicant for entrance into the lodge Tuesday, September 20, at 8 p.m. David J. Barry has called the first meeting of the executive committee for the charity ball which will be held at ther New Willard Hotel Thursday, November 17. The meeting will be held at the clubhouse tomorrow at 8 p.m. The regular Thurkday and Saturday dances have heen announced to start next Thursday at 9 p.m. The dancers will be greeted with a newly decorated hallroom and the increased Elks Or- chestra. The drill team, in command of Maj. Jugene Edwar lown band, directed by Chris Sprosser, leave for Wilmington Thursday. They will compete for the prizes offered by ‘Wilmington Lodge at the convention. The regular sessions of the Jodge for | the Fall and Winter seasons will be resumed at the first meeting Wes nesday, October 5. TExalted Ruler John E. Lynch, announces unusual in- teresting features for these meetings KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. CALENDAR. Calanthe Lodge, No. 11, Monday. Home Lodge, No. 31, Monday. Franklin Lodge, No. Webster Lodge, No. Capltal Lodge, No. Myrtle Lodge, No. : Mount Vernon Lodge, No. 5, Wed nesday. Hermione Lodge, Ni Union Lodge, No, Columbia Lodge, Syracusians Lodgs Rathbone Temple, day. Friendship Temple, No. 9, P. S., Wednesday. Committee on Halloween celebration, Thursday. . 12, Wednesday. Wednesday. ‘Wednesday. 0. 10, Frid: 8, P. The committee of harn dance and Halloween celebration meeting last Thursday evening appointed the fol- lowing chairmen: Entertainment, Ed- gar C. Snyder; prégram, Frank B. Crown; flnance, William _Baldwin Hardy; publicity, John B. Dickman; prizes, W. A. Kimmel; decorations, Nathaniel Wigginton; refreshments, Mrs. Lola Marks, and cloakrooms, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Ford. The regular meeting of the Chancel- lor Commanders’ Association will be held,Thursday. The chancellor com- manders and vice chancellors of sub- ordinate lodges and officers of the Grand Lodge are members of this as- sociation and are requested to be pres- ent. Home Lodge, No. 31, will meet to- morrow evening. Chancellor Com- mander Rhodes requests all members to be present, as plans for the Fall campaign will be presented for con- sideration. WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. The Monday Lunch Review will meet tomorrow at 1 o'clock at the Woman’s City Club, Jackson place. Mrs. Leon Arnold will preside. . Brightwood Review will meet tomor- row evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs, Mar- garet Knighting, president, will be in the chair, and important business will be transacted. Columbia Review, No. 3, Mrs. Minnie Fransecky, president, will be .the hostess review tomorrow evening, when it meets with Washington Review at the Thomas Circle Club, 1326 Massachusetts avenue. An inter- esting program is promised. Deputy assistants are requested to meet with Mrs., McMahon, 1616 Six- teenth st Wednes ning at Ohly Chfysief Stahdardized} Quality Can Give This Greater Value 0 but Chrysler could produce such value as the Illustrious New. Chrysler 472”1 No_other car at this price—or hun- New Chrysler 52”52 and more miles an hour. Acceleration and smoothness no other low-priced car can approach. Full:sized bodies of wood and steel, with ample capacity for adult passengers. Saddle-spring seat-cushions. Fine mohair upholstery. Utmost handling ease with adjustable steering wheel. Indirectly lighted instrument board. Great New Chrysler dreds of dollars more—offers among a host of other features, counter-weighted seven- bearing crankshaft, rubber shock insulators —features introduced two years ago in the Imperial “80.” Who but Chrysler could produce such value as the Great New Chrysler “62”? Startling in its performance ca features,many of which have heretofore been found only on much costlier cars, and in its bilities, its wealth of i) cloc The third. lesson in the course on salesmanship will be given and the new plans, which have just been received, will be thoroughly dis- cussed. A full attendance is expected. Victory Review, No. 12, Mrs. Ada Byroe, will meet .in regular session on Thursday evening at the Pythian Temple. All members are urged to be present. Tt is announced by Miss Murlel ans, president, that notices have heen sent uu(‘nr a special meeting of the Alpha ta Chi Girls Tuesday ning at 8 o'clock, 1616 Sixteenth ety [MRS. WILLIAM E. BORAH VISITS HOSPITALS DAILY Goes to St. Elizabeth’s Each Fri- day—Discussion of Politics Held Taboo, By the Associated Press. Hospital visits occupy much of the time wiich Mrs. Willlam E. Borah, wife of trs* Senator from Idaho. spends in Washington. “We do not go in much for society,” Mrs. Borah explains, “because we can- not afford it.” But she makes a daily visit to some hospital in the Capital, and each Fri- day she visits St. Elizabeth’s. Among the 6,000 patients thére are many vet- erans of the World War who look for- ward eagerly to visiting days. The Senator’s wife makes it a rule never to discuss politics, and believes frmly that women with husbands in ’publlc life can best serve their inter- ests by remaining out of politics. o Save Rare Forests. Correspondence of the Associated Press. FRUNSE, Russia.—The fast-dimin- ishing saxual forests in the Caspian steppes, reputed to be the only ones left in the world, are to be converted by Soviet authorities into national parks in order to save them from complete destruction by the Caspian Railway, which is using the trees as fuel. The preservation of these so- called “forests of the desert” the au- thorities believe to be of great scien- tific importance. Sorcerer Tracks Bear. Correspondence of the Assoclated Press. ARCHANGEL.—In spite of the heavy slaughter of cattle by bears in this province, the superstitious peas- antry, believing that the alarming fn- crease in the number of bears is due to “evil forces,” stubbornly refuse to face the beasts with guns, although most of them are good shots and trained hunters. They prefer to leave the task to a certain Korpiloff, who is famed as a sorcerer and ad- jurer of Eleven body styles priced from $2495 w0 $3595 Royal Sedan, $1595 Illustrious New Chrysies “72” —75.horse- power motor with 7-bearing counter-weighted crankshaft. Speed ability of 72 and more miles an hour. 5 to 25 miles ends anchored in blocks price several hundred dollars lower than is offer: quality and value. any other fine car in America. These greater values are the unmistakable results of Chrysler’s unique policy and plan of S!;:Adndized Quality in design and cture. Through Standardized Quality each Chry- sler clearly is the beneficiary of all the pioneering in engineering, precision in manufacturing and vast resources concentrated in the develop- ment and building of all other Chrysler And ;uh Chrysler owner thus benefits be- uality con- uce unapproached values cause 62" — 6-cylinder motor. 7-bearing crankshaft. 62 and more miles per hour, Invar-strut pistons. Oil filter and air cleaner. Ventilated crankcase. Impulse neutralizer and rubber engine mountings. New cellular typeradiator. 4-wheel hydraulicbrakes. Road levelizers, front and rear. tinues daily to in automobile design, exceptional skill Chrysler Standardized Q uilding. v v le . All prices f. 0. b. Detroit, subject to urrent Federal excise tax. e Chrysler dealers are in position to extend the convenience of time payments. Ask about Chrysler’s attractive plan. ed by other manufacturers for similar Who but Chrysler could produce such value as the New Chrysler “52"? Full-powered and fast. Big, roomy bodies, made and steel, with ample capacity for adult passengers. And at prices only slightly in ex- cess of what is asked formere transportation. Who but Chrysler could produce such value as the Imperial “80”? A luxury of perform- ance and comfort absolutely unequaled by of wood ing smoothness. An ease in 7 seconds. Spring of live rubber instead of metal shackles. Longer, more beautiful bodies, tastefullyappointed, luxuriously roomy. 4-passenger Coupe, $3095 Chrysler Imperial “80” —92 motor. 80 dashing easeful miles with whisper. and luxury of driving and riding that makes motoring comfort take mn faster acceleration a: climb;’;z ability than noun uipment on the r on a new meaning. Supremely beautiful and ultra smart. As fine as money can build. New Chrysler “Red-Head” Engine —designed to take full adva cn;n‘“brenim (:u, prf:dum u,:r':':':{d,hi‘fi,l‘l‘ even hill- the mmndmd: an- This remarkable dcl;l;s"ncnt is standard s of the “52,” f%z,” ““72,” and sport roadster of the Im- st = .|, extra cost, for allother reasonable charge it can earlier Chrysler cars now in use. perial “80.” It is also available, at slight bod: For Te apblied to H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS., Distributor Executive Offices and Service, 1612-22 You Street N.W. Salesrooms—1612-22 You St. N.W., Connecticut Ave. and Que St. N.W., 1014 H St. N.E. Used Car Salesrooms, 132123 Fourtgenth Street N.W. and 1612.22 You.St.-N.W, Skinker Motor Co., 1216 20th St. N.W. CHRYSLER MODEL NU MBERS .