Evening Star Newspaper, September 23, 1928, Page 65

3 MASONIC. LODGES. Today, Temple Helights—Shrine da: opengair services 4 p.m. Monday=Joppa, No. 35, E. A. Tuesday—Sampel Gompers, No. 45, E. A Wednesday—Harmony. No. 17. E. A. Warren G. Harding. No. 39, F. C. Chevy Chase. No. 42. F. C. Thursday—The New Jerusalem. No. —Trinity. No. 41. M. M. y—School of Instruction. ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS. Monday —Hiram, No. 10, P. M. and M. E M Tuesday—-Potomac. No. 8. Mark. Wednes Washington Naval, No. 8, P. M. and Thursday—Washington, No. 2, P. M. and M. E. M. CRYPTIC MASONRY. Saturday. Columbia Council, No. 3. desree. SCOTTISH RITE. Tuesday_Albert _ Pike _ Consistors, M. R. S._Statutory ~assembly. Rohert_de ' Bruce Council of Ka- dosh, Statutory assembls. A LMAS TEMPLE, Nobles of the Mys- tic Shrine, with their families, will be the special guests at_the open-air services at Templé Heights this after- noon at 4 o'clock. The address will be delivered by the Rev. Dr. John C. Palmer, grand chap- lain of the Grand Lodge, who is ‘also chaplain of Almas Temple. The music will be under the direction of J. Walter Humphrey, with Harry G. Kimball as accompanist to the congregational singing. All the uniformed bodies of Almas Temple will be present and the military band of Almas Temple will provide a fine program. This service has been especially ar- ranged for Almas Temple, and it is anticipated there will be a very large attendance, but, it is stated, ample seating accommodation will be provided, as well as ample parking space on the grounds for automobiles. The officers of Almas Temple, A. A. ©O. N. M. S, are George B. McGinty, potentate; Edwin C. Dutton, chief rab- ban; James C. Hoyle, assistant rabban; Robert S. Regar, high priest and proph- et; Dr. James T. Prendergast, oriental guide; Frank E. Ghiselli, treasurer, and F. Lawrence Walker, reporter. Grand Master James T. Gibbs, who is a past potentate of Almas Temple, has indicated that he will be present. The Grand Lodge committee on work and lectures announces that at the next session of the school of instruction, Saturday evening. beginning at 7:30 m. in lodgeroom No. 2, Masonic emple, Thirteenth street and New York avenue, the Master Mason degree dance September 28 at the Burlington Hotel, Bethany Chapter will hold its annual dance, combined with a card party, at the New Willard Hotel October 6. A rummage sale will be held September 27, 28 and 29. Columbiz. Chapter will have an ad- vance line September 24 at 7:30 p.m. The matron, Mrs. Mae Evans, extends an invitation to the fraternity to at- tend. The home board will hold a meet- ing September 26 at the residence of Associate Conductress Mrs. M. V. Reed, 1331 Irving street. At the meeting of September 10 the chapter was enter- tained by Conductress Mrs. Gertrude Smith, who rendered solos. Matron Jasie Miller of Cathedral Chapter announces initiation for the meeting September 26. Following the meeting there will be an entertainment. The monthly meeting of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home Board Auxiliary | will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 oclock in the Masonic Temple, Thir- teenth street and New York avenue. All members of the board are requested to be present. Joppa Lodge Chapter had members of Ruth Chapter as its guests Septemb 19. A large donation of pantry goo was recefved for the Masonic and Eas ern Star Home. The chapter will hold its annual bazaar in Joppa Lodge Tem- ple, 4209 Ninth street, October 3 and 4. The ways and means committee an- nounces a card party the evening of October 11 at Chestnut Farms Audi- torium at 8 o'clock. October 17 will be associate matrons’ night, when they will be guests of the chapter. Naomi Chapter will meet Wednesdey, which will be endowment night. The endowment committee will have charge of the program. Religious services will be held at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home th afternoon at 3 o'clock under the au pices of Willlam F. Hunt Chapter, with Rev. B. H. Melton delivering the sel mon. At the meeting of September the chapter will have as its honored guests the matrons and patrons of 1928, the secretaries and the associate ma- trons. Gavel Chapter celebrated its seventh anniversary at the last meeting. The distinguished guests were Grand Matron Sallye C. Bogley, Grand Patron W. J. Dow, Past Grand -Matrons Milans and Crawford and Past Grand Patron Plitt, and the matrons and patrons of 1928. ‘The annual card party and dinner will be held October 10 at Northeast Ma- sonic Temple. Mizpah Chapter observed children’s night September 18. The program was will be exemplified by a selected cast of officers, as follows: "Dr. Conrad Prae- torious of Trinity Lodge, No. 41, as wor- shipful master; Edgar E. Bageant of Pentalpha Lodge, No. 23, as senior war- den: Charles Hildebrand of Myron M. Parker Lodge, No. 27, as junior war- den; E. Claude Babcock of Theodore Roosevelt_liodge, No. 44, as secretary; William 8. Waddey of Potomac Lodge, No. 5, as treasurer; Christian Hansen of Albert. Pike Lodge, No. 36, as chap- lain; Isadore Rosenthal of King Solo- mon Lodge, +31, as marshal; Aubrey H. Clayton “of Mount Pleasant Lodge, No. 33, as seriior deacon; Harry Selver- man of Takoma Lodge; No. 29, as’ junior deason; A. Kenneth Armstrong of Sam- uel Gompers Lodge, No. 45, as senior steward; Louis H. Ham of Harmony Lodge, No. 17, as junior steward; Web- ster E. Osmond of Acacia Lodge, No. 18, as tiler. Others taking. part in the de- gree will be Leonard L.' Sherfey of Theodore Roosevelt Lodge, No. 44; John W. Barnes of Pentalpha Lodge, No. 23; William H. Rohrman of Myron M. Par- ker Lodge, No. 27; Robert S. Regar of the New Jerusalem Lodge, No,.8;: Alan R. Horn of Acacia Lodge, No. 18; Fran- cis A. Dony of Anacostia-Lodge,Na. 21; Arthur Carson of East Gate Lodge, No. 34; John E. Lawrence of Congress Lodge, No. 37: George W. Smith of Pentalpha Lodge, No. 23; Joseph B. Simpson of Theodore Roosevelt Lodge, No. 44; Thomas M. F. Dowling of Stansbury Lodge, No. 24; Clarence J. ‘West of Trinity Lodge, No. 41; Henry De C. Adams of Chevy Chase Lodge, No. 42, and Herbert C. Cave of Osiris Lodge, No. 26. Each of the above- named brethren has the distinction of ssessing a Grand Lodge certificate as tructor of work... An invitation is extended to all Master Masons to be present. ‘The Association of Tlustrious Mas- as follows: Recitation, Jack Kaiser; recitation, Doris Jean Jones; piano se- lections, Florence Burtol recitation, Lois Heinzman; piano selections, Hazel Harris; recitation, Evelyn Reynolds; piano and violin, Emma Bell and Samuel Bell; recitation, Betty Amer; recitation, Mary Miller: dance solo, Rose Susser; recitation, Mildred Heinzman; ukulele solos, Audrey Kelly; recitation, Betty Sebastian; dance duet, Ethel Potts and Rose Susser; recitation, Ray- mond Reynolds, and ukulele duets, Flora Heins and Gladys Bamforth. The children were presented with bal- loons and school companions. The card party October 13 will be held at the Chestnut Farms Auditorium at 8 p.m. ‘The next meeting of the chapter will be October 2, when there will be an ;fl.emlnmg program, followed by danc- 8. Matron Grace B. Stiles announces the matrons, patrons and secretaries of the District will be the guests of Brookland Chapter next Wednesday evening, with the grand matron and the grand patron as guests of honor, Brightwood Chapter will meet Sep- tember-27. The:matron, Mollie E. Bate- man, announces a get-together social at the close of the meeting. The auxiliary home board met Tuesday, with Mrs. Lillie Anderson and Miss Ardell Payne hostesses. Luncheon was served. It was agreed to take the folks of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home to the theater, also present each guest with a box of candy. Homecoming night was celebrated by Unity Chapter at the last meeting. One petition was received and arrangements made for the picnic to Washington Grove yesterday as guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. Bruce Hoofnagle. The tem- ple committee will hold a card party at Chestnut Farms Dairy September 26. ters will visit Columbia Council, No. 3, R. and S. M, at its regular meeting September 29. The association will con- fer the Select Master's degree with the following cast: I. M,, L. O. Miller, No. ; D. M., 8. T. Farmer, No. 2; P.C. W., E. T. Layton, No. 4; C. G., S. B. Reeder, . 6; C. C., W. H. Burton, No. 5; , C. J. West, No. 2. The charge and explanatory lecture will be given by the grand visitor and lecturer, Clar- ence J. West of No. 2. Monarch Arthur M. Poynton and other officers of Kallipolis Grotto are developing plans for the Fall ceremo- nial, to be held on November 17. Prophets have been requested to assist by sending in promptly petitions as fast as received, as the size of the class will determine the nature and magnitude of the ceremonial. Word has been received of the death in Chicago of Past Grand Monarch Harry W. Ordway. Past Grand Monarch George Jerome Brenner of Saginaw, Mich., was a re- cent visitor to Washington. EASTERN STAR. Electa Chapter was entertained Tues- day evening with the following pro- gram: Violin selections, Mr. Robb. a companied by Mrs. Robb; tenor solos, Raymond Fillius, accompanied by M Maud Fry: cello selections, Miss Mar- seglia, accompanted on piano by Mrs, Rogoll. The degrees will be conferred next Tuesday evening. The endowment committee met at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Scott Wednesday evening, Mrs. Janie Snyder joint hostess. Warren G. Harding Chapter will cele- trate its seventh birthday anniversary Tuesday. The ways and means com- mittee met at the office of Past Patron Harry Slye, Thursday, and planned the wark in all activities for the next three months. A special program will be given October 9. The chapter will en- tertain the members of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home October 12. Mrs. McRae of Chevy Chase will entertain the home board at its October meeting. New candidates will be initiated Octo- ber 23. Rummage sale in October. At the last meeting of Temple Chap- | ter the associate grand matron and! associate grand patron were the dis tinguished guests. An entertainment was_given as follows: Violin solos, David Cooperstein; clog dances and songs, Miss Helen Feldman, accom- panied at the piano by Miss Sylvia Sauber: songs. Miss Sauber, and vocal gelections, Past Matron Mirian A. Nor- wood, Arabella Addison and Ethel Nor- wood. accompanied by Miss Alice Lar- rimore. At the next meeting Septem- ber 24 the grand matron and grand | patron will be the distinguished guests. The ways and means committee will give a dance September 27 at Wardman Park Hotel. The auxiliary home board met at the home of Rebecca Himelfarb September 20: assisting were Sarah Pedens and Mirlam Lewis. Esther Chapter resumed activities on Thursday evening after the Summer wacation and after the business meeting 8 program was rendered by Dorothy Bherman Pierson and William T. Pler- son, consisting entirely of their own The matrons and patrons of 1928 would be the special guests at the meeting of September 28. There will be entertainment, refreshments and dancing. The auxillary home board was entertained at the home of Mrs. Charles F. Mattaci, 1340 A street north- east, assisted by Mrs. Mary E. Steiner. Ruth Chapter celebrated its thirty- sixth birthday anniversary last Monday night. A printed paper, Krinled in 1892, giving an account of the organization of the chapter was read by the matron. Among the many distinguished guests were Grand Matror Sallye C. Bogley, Grand Patron William Dow, Right Wor- thy Grand Treasurer Alcena Lamond, Past Grand Matron Flora E. Campbell, Grand Lecturer Mary E. Teachum. There was a musical program followed by refreshments and dancing. A vase of flowers was received as a birthday gift to the chapter from Past Grand Matron Catharina Loffler, who is also a past matron of Ruth Chapter. The next meeting of the chapter will be October 1, when the degrees will be conferred. Hope Chapter wil meet Wednesday, at which time the chapter will celebrate its seventh birthday. At the meeting of Bethlehem Chapter, on Tuesday evening, degrees will be conferred. The auxiliary home board will meet at the Northeast Temple, Friday with Mrs. Davis, Bradburn and Moyer as hostesses. At the last meet- ing the chapter was entertained with readings by Mrs. Eugenia Corning, Miss Berdilla_Smith and a song service led by Mr, Bateman. Matron Lula M. Glover of Miriam Chapter announces the conferring of the degrees at the meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. The ways and means committee will hold weekly card parties, beginning September 29 at 8:30 o'clock, at the home of the patron, willlam L Boyce, Bladensburg, Md. The Boy Scouts’ Drum and Bugle Corps of Troop No. 49 John's Lodge Chapter, September 17. The home board will be entertained at the home of Mary Croggs, 525 Varnum street, September 27 at 1 o'clock. The line officers will be advanced the eve- ning of October 1, Associate Matron Rebecca Wharton conferring the de- grees. The associate grand matron and patron, accompanied by the associate matrons of 1928, will be guests at this meeting. October 6 a 500 and bridge card party will be held in the Gavel Club social rooms for the benefit of the home board. At the last meeting Areme Chapter celebrated its twenty-eighth anniversary. The grand matron, grand patron and matrons and patrons of 1928 were in- vited guests. Among other distin- guished members were Past Grand Ma- trons Fletcher and Barnhardt and Past Grand Patrons Bogley and Brashears. The chapter was entertained by vocal solos by Vester Pollock, accompanied by Mrs. Crampton; cello solos by Fritz Mueller, accompanied by Mr. Stickney; vocal solos by Stanley Foltz, panied by Mrs. Crampton, and selec- tions by the band which afterward fur- nished music for dancing. Annapolis compositions. They were assisted by William Stanley Bell, who arranged the program. The ways and means committee of La Fayette Lodge Chapter will hold a DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. The thirty-second annual session of the State Council, District of Columbia, was preceded by a good fellowship meeting the evenlng of September 13, road, | entertained St. | - | Miller | | | eilor; Mrs. Mary L. Lear, national junior past councilor Mrs. Sarah Johnson, national councilor, and Mrs. Maude | A. Rubey from Newark, N. J.. and Dis. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SEPTEMBER 23. FRATERNITIES the State councilor, Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd, as master of ceremonies. Rev. Dr. Melton of the Ninth Street Christian Church gave the invecation. The program consisted of solos by Mrs. Ethel Burroughs and a patriotic address by Dr. Melton, followed by dancing. The business session convened Sep- tember 13, with the State councilor in the chair. The following resolutions were unanimously adopted: EXpressing the approval and thanks of the order to Congress for the generous appropria- tions to our public schools, and re- afirming this State council's approval of the present immigration laws and firm opposition to the repeal of the national origins quota law, urging upon Congress not only to retain same but to provide additional machinery for carrying this excellent statute into effect. ‘The degrees were conferred on a large class by the team from Triumph Coun- cil, and the new method of balloting | was exemplified by the members of Mizpah Council. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Carrie Meile, State councilor; Mrs. Julia Pennifield, associate State coun- cilor; Mrs. L. A. Grubbs, State vice councilor; Mrs. Margaret Seymour, as- sociate State vice councilor; Charles H. (re-elected), State secretary; Mrs. Mildred Rock, State treasurer; Mrs. Ethel Burroughs, State conductor; Mrs. Margaret Halfpap. State warden; Mrs. Mabel Downing. State inside sen- tinel; Mrs, Emma Brooks, State out- side sentinel; C. O. Bohrer. State judge (three years): Miss Florence Hahn, State trustee (three years): Mrs. Pearl Wolfe, Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd, Mrs. Cora Thompson and Mrs. Julia Delano, national representatives. Mrs. Carrie Faulkner, national coun- Crump of the national law committee, made addresses. Triumph Council convened September 13 with the councilor, Mrs. Mary D.! Towers, presiding. There were several applications received for membership and one applicant elected to receive the degrees. The national and State coun- cil officers were welcomed by the past State councilor, Mrs, Pearl Wolfe and were received in behalf of the mem- bers of Triumph Council, No. 8, by their councilor, Mrs. Mary D. Towers. Among the guests were national coun- cilor, Mrs. Carrie R. Faulkner of Xenia, Ohio; national vice councilor, Mrs. Sarah Johnson of Newark, N. J., and junior past national councilor, Mrs. Mary. L. Lear of Baltimore, Md., all of whom addressed the council. Unity Council met Wednesday night in_its hall, Ninth street and Penn- sylvania avenue southeast, with the councilor, Thelma Haas, in the chair. Mrs. Ellis ‘'was installed as the associate councilor. The good of the order chair- man, Mrs. Mabel Kirk, announced the Fall and Winter activities. Mizpah Council met Tuesday eve- ning with the councilor, Mrs. Ella Stone, presiding. The Sewing Circle met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Cora Marcey. A masquerade Halloween ball has been planned for October 30 at their hall, Wisconsin avenue and M street, with past councilom Mrs. Mary E. Hohenstein, as chairman. Members of this council have organized a bond club. Assistant recording secretary, Mrs. Ivy B. Harding, chairman of the good of the order committee, an- nounced a surprise birthday party to be given following the close of the business meeting in honor of members whose birthdays occurred during the months of July, August and September. Anacostia Council met Wednesday evening with the councilor, Mrs. Sarah Buddington, presiding. The transfer card of Mrs. Cox, a member of Martha Dandridge Council, was accepted. A special meeting was held September 15 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of the past councilor, Mrs. Laura Mitchell, to make arrangeme: for funeral ‘Wervices of Mrs. Hattle Padgett. Progressive - Council met Monday evening at 808 Eye street with the councilor, Mrs. Ruth Clark, presiding. Mrs. Minnie Rabbitt was installed by past State councilor, Mrs. Isabel Wil- kerson, as past councilor, and was pre- sented with a past councilor's jewel. The council plans to hold its annual 1928—PART 4. 15 increased, Cohen, being given authority to add members to his committee. Linville was appointed chairman of the membership committee of the camp. Tt was voted to JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN Star Spangled Banner Council met in the Junior Order Temple September 14, with Councilor W. H. Kendrick pre- siding. J. R. Bergin was appointed on the board of directors to represent the home council on the Junior Hall Asso- . and the president of the Junior Hall Association, C. T. Lacy, made ad- dresses on their recent trip to the or- phans’ home at Tiffin, Ohio. The mem- bers were appealed to to send maga- zines to the children at the home by J. R. Bergin. Past Councilor H. J. Cor- butt suggested sevel tertainment at the meetings during the coming months. by Past State Councilor Magill, J. W. Speakman, S. J. Bushey, E. E. Smith, C. E. Taylor, L. C. Clemenson, Past Councilor D. R. Winners of Edward J. Ross Council and others. Anacostia Council met Monday eve- ning in the Masonic Hall, Anacostia, with Councilor E. H. Wax presiding. Two applicants were elected to mem- bership, and the degree team, with De- ree Master Clark Teats in charge, and the drill team, under command of Capt. E. R. Thomas, A committee was appointed to arrange for a banquet to be held in October son, State Outside Sentinel Diehl, Na- tional Outside Sentinel Smithson, Dep- uty State Councilor Muller and Messrs. Dahler, Teats and Martin. 0ld Glory Council met at 316 Penn- sylvania avenue southeast September 12, with Councilor Trotter presiding. Charles E. Ridgway, jr. made an ad- dress on the activities of the bowling Washington Council was called to order in Red Men's Hall, at Nineteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue, Wed- nesday evening by Counciler A. G. Col- ‘Two applications for membership were presented. State Vice Councilor A. C. Columbus, Past Councilor W. L. Daye, E. P. Sowder and F. W. Burrows made addresses. Mount Vernon Council convened in Northeast Masonlc Temple September 14, with Councilor J. $. Cl'ascoe pre- siding. Addresses were delivered by Re- | by cording Secretary John E. Smallwood, Past State Treasurer W. C. Whipp, Past Councilor J. A. H. Hargett and others. Andrew Jackson Council was called to order in the Junior Temple, 808 I street, Tuesday evening by Vice Coun- cilor C. T. Smith. Speakers were Past Councilor W. T. Perry, enough, E. Clementson and others. Capital Council met Monday evening penny bazaar November 16 at North- east Masonic Temple. Golden Rule Council met September 14, with the councilor, Mrs. Emma Marie Bowen, presiding. National coun- cilor, Mrs. Carrie R. Faulkner of Xenia, Ohio, attended this meeting. The ap- plication of Mrs, Helen A. Striets was presented. ‘The unwritten work was given by Mrs. Ollie Montgomery. The annual Halloween dance is being planned for October 29 at the Pythian Temple. National councilor, Mrs. Car- rie R. Faulkner, delivered an address and was presented with a bouquet by the junior past State councilor, Mrs. Elt].;abcth Shepherd. A cake walk was REBEKAH LODGES. The degree will be conferres Schuyler Colfax Rebekah Lodge ’Kd‘ue:-t day evening. Esther Rebekah Lodge will meet to- morrow evening; Brightwood and ;Sucx::wl:;dcfimxhl‘odgcs Tuesday eve- 3 artha Washiny Tl;x‘x}:sda}ruacnlng, ol o e kah anniversary will held in 1. O. O. F. Temple Friday evl: ning. All Rebekahs, as well as Odd Fellows and their friends, are invited. A large number of Rebekas, includ- ing the president of the Rebekah As- sembly, Mrs. M. Margaret Royston, are attending the meeting of the Sovereign Grand Lodge in Montreal this week. DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA. District of Columbia Circle a_card party for the beneft of fron Christ Child endowment fund at Chest- nut Parms Auditorium, Pennsylvania ave) and Twenty-sixth street, Tues- day evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Mary Clachett! is in charge of arrangements ,\A,,",',mé'}fi l;(c’r"are Mrs. Philip Marlowe, : stler, Mrs. James § Mrs. F. C. Carpenter, Mrs. G, . ron: Mrs. R. L Graves. Mrs. H. S, Newman, Swiggn rr(;mk Wall and Mrs. Frances MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. Washington Camp enter o sentatives. from a1l camps i cne B trict at its last meeting, a large num- ber of members being present because of the attendance of State Deputy §. G trict Deputy Henry H. Millard o 2 Camp. A flag drill was gh'en' bTy“'i’;Te uniformed foresters. Six_applications for membership were received. Gonsu; Warner presided. Neighbors Robev Millard, Clerk Casey of Central Cami, Escort W. Roy Heft of Georgetown Camp, Consul A. E. Farquhar of West ggi(:zh(;:\{ngl l"as:’ Crnr‘k,sul Roberds and mond of Washi; made addresses, 78 oD the last meeting of the y class adoption committee it l‘a‘:o:l:). nounced Head Consul A. R. Talbot will be in Washington November 20 to par- ticipate in the class adoption to be held in honor of State Deputy 8. C. A Robey. Arrangements are to be made by a committee composed of H. H. Mil- lard, Talbot Camp; W. P. Robb, Wash- ington Camp, and J. A. Moody, Central Camp. Special exercises will be held at the grave of the Unknown Soldier, in Arlington Cemetery, including the placing of a memorial wreath. A gen- eral assembly of the members of Dis- trict camps will be arranged. J. W. Downs of Lincoln Camp was elected treasurer of the committee, and he was also appointed chairman of the com- mittee to have in charge the banquet to be held November 20. William H. Cavanaugh, now en- gaged in attempting to organize a Mod- ern Woodmen band, spoke of his ef- forts at the meeting of Central Camp. The committee on the class adoption in honor of State Deputy S. C. A. Rubey the chairman, Marc ‘Thomas hold a social meeting Oc- MECHANICS. day. State Vice Councilor A. C. Co- Regents ral means for en- Remarks were made Regent evening. emebr 27. conferred the degrees. addra ceived. were_read. Rev. A. C. Good- tion box. Multum pro parvo in Northeast Masonic Temple and called to order by Councilor Mitchell. A report on the minstrel show and dance to be held in the near future | was made by T. P. O'Connor. those who addressed the council were Deputy State Councilor W. M. Martin, Dean Monk, Treasurer A. T. Marlow ‘The next meeting will be a | social affair, September 24. ROYAL ARCA! Regent George the meeting of Oriental Council Tues- | gisted by Miss Saida Hartman of the Grand Regent I. S. Childs Was | gtofr the speaker of the evening. | other Grand Council officers present | were Grand Vice Regent F. V. Marsh: | ting-up conference for Y. W. C. A. vol- ‘C;Vl:irr;{n'rrénsarer Guy F. Allen, Grand | ynteer and staff workers September 26 George M. Evans, J. Swaine and J. H. Grubb. District Council met Wednesday un- der the leadership of Regent R. Payne. Among Grand Council officers present were Past Grand Regents James E.|ing committee of the Milwaukee Associ- Eckloff and Frank S. Parks, and Grand Orator Charles A. Bell. Miss in charge of the meeting of District Council, Loyal Ladies of the Royal Ar- canum, At their hall on Grant place Monday evening. Grand Treasurer Col Guy F. Allen was the speaker of the Arrangements pleted for a bridge and five hundred party at Oyster's auditorium, Twenty- sixth and Pennsylvania avenue, Sep- Past Regent and_Supreme Representative Mrs. d the meeting. 1. S. Childs delivered a short address. and others. Council Wednesday. SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM. Loyalty Lodge met Monday evening. Comdr. Mabel Dement presiding. Three applications for membership were re- Visitors Baker, Supreme Deputy Ida Stanley and Dorothy Stanley, all from Capitol | Lodge. Edna Howard was elected repre- sentative to supreme session to be held in Atlantic City this week. Chairman William J. Nalley ments for a dance in the near future. The next meeting will be September 24. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERI At a business meeting preceding the social Tuesday evening applications of candidates for the October An address was delivered J. O'Callahan, prominently identified with C. D. A. Maryland. Miss Kitty Ruppert, chair- man of the membership committee, was in charge of the social session. Rosinski, accompanied by Miss Nohe, rendered _vocal numbers. bank, official cheer leader, directed a chorus of 50 voices. nagh, chaplain, Miss Margaret Breen, piano man Evelyn Woolard, Social Service Chairman Esther Roberts. Committee members were chosen for the year and plans made for the Fall rally of the club on October 4. This committee selected as the theme for their club year, “Beauty.” Industrial Department. While the formal program of the Thursday Club will not begin until October 11, many of the club members are in town and new girls who are in- terested in becoming members will be cordially welcomed by Miss Hartman, the industrial secretary. Two bol'lm{ alleys are reserved each Thursday a 7 p.m. for the girls in this department, and many of them are already taking advantage of the opportunity. The K. E. Y. Club will meet Wed- nesday night for bowling after having supper together. Vacation Lodge. Vacation Lodge is completing one of its most successful seasons October 1 There are over 30 guests who are re- maining until the end of the season. Guests who have registered for the re- maining days are Miss Walters, Miss Mountjoy, Miss Bess Bright and Miss Maude Steele. Miss Steele was at the Lodge early in the Summer and has just returned from a trip abroad. Those entertaining at the lodge the past week included Miss Eunice Tem- plis, who had as her guests for dinner Miss Marjorie Webster and her grand- mother, 'Miss Sherman, the director, entertained at luncheon last Tuesday the members of the executive commit- tee of the Fairfax County D. A. R. first regular one of the Fall season, will be held at 3 p.m. Girl Reserve Department. The Senior High School Girl Re- serve Council has held two_meetings to make plans for the Girl Reserve set- ting-up conference to be held at Vaca- tion Lodge, Cherrydale, Va., October 6 and 7. All cabinet officers of clubs will attend the conference. Plans and poli- cies for the Senior High School Girl Reserve clubs will be made at that time. Registrations for the conference can be made at the Girl Reserve office, Seven- teenth and K streets. Mis: Mabel Cook and Miss Dorothea McDowell, Girl Reserve secretaries, will leave Priday for the Aduit Guidance Council of the Girl Reserve department. to be held at Arcola, Pa., September 28 to October 1, where Miss Cook will lead a discussion with the Girl Reserve sec- | retaries on “Program for the Seaior | High School Girl Reserve Club.” ° The theme for this year's council is “Education,” “The New Trends in Education” and “Education as It Is Related to the Girl Reserve Depart- Miss Oolooah Burner of the ional Y. W. C. A. staff will be the executive_of the council and Dr. W.| Carson Ryan of the department of education of Swarthmore College will be the chief speaker. Business and Professional Women's Department. Plans are under way for the resump- tion of activities in the business and professional women's department early in October. The council of the Tue‘s- day ts Y. W. C. A. NEWS NOTES Mrs, Clifford Hurley | Among , violinist, assisted by Mrs. Elsie Jones Douglas, accom- | panist, will give the program at the twilight music hour on the roof of the Y. W. C. A, Seventeenth and K streets, 3 | this afternoon at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Lily conducted | warren Jordan will be the hostess, Giddens Among | Those who are Interested in the sct- | King and Past Grand|and 27 are asked to get in touch with Miss Charest, registrar, by tomorrow to register and make arrangements for the two luncheons. Miss Merrill, a member of the butld- ation, was a visitor in Washington last | week' for the purpose of looking over | the plans of the headquarters building for help in the problems connected with the new building in Milwaukee. Miss Effle Dawson of London was also a vis- itor last_week. Mrs. Thomas Edwin_Brown, president of the Washington Y. W. C. A., who has been abroad for the past six weeks, is expected to return to Washington to- morrow. The staff of the Y. W. C. A. will have a house party next week end at Kamp Kahlert. when the newly ap- pointed members will be specially wel- Dorothy Alberger was were com- Maud S. Childs Grand Regent evening club group held for the benefit of the degree and drill | Councils meeting this week are|comed. initial Fall meeting Monday last and s The team went to J. Morgan | Municipal, Monday: Kismet, Wednes-| Miss Alice Marie Bates has resigned | elected the following officers for the Salesmen Must Pay Tax. Read Council Friday evening and con- Capital and Loyal Ladies' card|as assistant information desk secretary | ensuing year: President, Mrs. Mary C. . ferred the degrees. Among those who " hursday. Royal Arcanum | to take a position in the Department of | Stough: ~vice president, Elsie Perry; | Commercial travelers in Esthonia of- spoke were Past State Councilor Simp- | Boosters' Club will meet with Kismet | Agriculture. secretary, Laura Campbell; treasurer, | fering goods for sale, booking orders, or collecting advertisements for foreign papers must pay a special tax. accord- ing to a new amendment to the present law regarding trade licenses. The tax is 50 Esthonian croons, which is equiva- lent to $13.40 a month. The tax is pay- Mrs. Dick McNair: program chairman, Margaret Gaylord; recreation chair- man, Anna Marie Clarke, and social service chairman, Ada Green. The council adopted “Friendship” as the theme for the year. The opening hight Miss Virginia Wingficld, who has been a substitute at the information desk for several Summers, has been ap- pointed in Miss Bates' place. Miss Wingfield spent the past week in New York, where she visited the national | headquarters of the Y. W. C. A. | n There will be a meeting of the Mount | Vill be held October 2, with supper at Pleasant Chapter on September 25 at Vacation Lodge. The members will take | box luncheons and gather at the lodge at noon. The meeting, which is the of the clubs represented in this council | able within five days after arrival in the country, and if the visitor stays more | than a month. within three days for the following month. Violation causes liabi- lity to a fine of $268. were Margaret E. The first of the regular monthly dinners for business and professional women will held October 3, in | Barker Hall. The subject of the eve-| | ning is to be, “On These Two Coi mandments,” and will consist of a resume of Fall fashions. The speaker | is to be Mrs. Alice T. Buchanan and ustrations will be given by Miss Edith | Cornelison. Miss Mary Apple, contralto, will be the special soloist. Tickets for the dinner are one dollar, and reserva- tions may be made up to October 2. Every business or professional woman 3 interested in the subject is invited to | nesday evening selected Miss Boland, | attend. 1 grand regent of Court 212, to serve a:| The executive committee of the Blue | senior counselor during the absence by | Triangle Club held its first meeting of | illness of Miss May Clifford. The juniors | the Fall Wednesday evening There will be the guest of St. Rose’s School | were present the following officers and | September 30. A meeting of all junior | committee chairmen: President Flora | {troops will be held October 6, when |Robinson, Vice Presidont Elizabeth | Mrs. Moore, troop leader No. 1, and her | Roland. Secretary Marguerite Payne. members will be hostesses. A junior in- | Treasurer Kathryn McCaffrey, Program itiation and tea will be held October 14.! Chairman Ruth Dodd, Recreation Chair- is making arrange- 8 solo, and Miss Cecelia Gallagher, Irish dances, added to the program. | Mrs. Lottie Reynolds, chairman of th~ CA. house committee, announced the formal | opening of the C. D. A. dining room September 24 at 5 o'clock. A dinner for members and their friends was an- nounced. The Junior Court at a meeting Wed- R McRéynolds & Son Studebaker SALES 1423-1425-1427 L St. N.W. Decatur 636 21 class activities in Miss Miss Spruce- Rev. F. X. Ca had charge of the que ptivating Amerieca —by virtue of new quality and value instantly appreciated . . New Mechanical Excellences for a Popular-Priced Six New Chrysler-designed *Sil- ver Dome” high compression engine, using any grade gaso- line. New-type rubber insulation of engine to wipe out the last vestige of torque and vibra- tion. 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