Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1928, Page 87

nd George Monday—Potom: joint grand C. Whiting visitation Pentalpha. No. 23 Mt. Pleasant, No. 3 ably. Albert’ Pike. No. 36—M National. No. it 8D " A. prob- M 12--Grand visita- 30. and leton. No. 30, e. No. 42-Joint YAL ARCH MASONRY. School of instruction. CRYPTIC MASONRY. Monday— Washington Council, No. 1+ Degrees: Old_Members' night Wednesday —Brightwood Council, No. 6-—Card party. Thursday. Adoniram Council, No. Social KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDERIES. Friday—Columbia, No. 2—Order of the Temple. SCOTTISH RITE. y—Mithras Lodge of Perfec- tion, fourteenth degree. MISCELLANEOUS. Tuesday—Kallipolis Grotto. fellowship night. Friday- Good- william R. Singleton Lodge and Chevy Chase Lodge Wednesday evening will join in receiving the grand master and officers of the Grand Lodge on the occasion of their annual grand visita- tion. | Singleton TLodge will' be opened | promptly at 7:30 o'clock, and at 8 o'clock the grand master and Grand | Lodge will be received. At 8:30 o'clock | the grand master will be received by Chevy Chase Ledge. é An interesting program is being ar- ranged and the masters of both lodges have urged the brethren to make a special effort to attend. Monarch Arthur M. Poynton of Kal- | tipolis Grotto announces the first good- fellowship night of the season at Kal- lipolis Grotto headquarters Tuesday evening. The program will be in charge of Past Monarch Charles D. Shackel- ford, who promises a veritable Pandora box of entertainment features. ~All Prophets and their Master Mason friends are invited to attend. Another good-fellowship night, in charge of Chief Justice Harry B. Plankinton, will be held October 31. November 16 Kallipolis Grotto and Yedz Grotto of Baltimore will hold a joint ceremonial in Baltimore, which will be attended by Grand Monarch John A. Derthick. The Baltimore Grotto already has a large class of candidates and Monarch Poynton is urging the Washington Prophets to have an equal number. - Transportation will be furnished the candidates to and from Baltimore. The Baltimore Proph- ets are arranging for an unusual meet- ing and promise a program that will make the trip well worth while, Milton D. Smith, worshipful master of Congress Lodge, No. 37, announces that for the degree Thursday evening the master of ceremonies, Karl V. Eiker, will be in the east and Borden R. Putnam will act as senior deacon. ‘Washington Council, No. 1, Royal and Select Masters, will hold “Old Mem- bers night” at its stated assembly to- morrow evening. A feature will be the conferring of the Royal Masters de- gree by the past masters, with Past II- lustrious Grand Master Finley presiding. The master of La Fayette, Lodge, No..| 19, H. C. Brunner, announces that at the communication Thursday evening there will be no degree work, as. this is to be Past Masters’ night for La Fayette Lodge. A full attendance of La Fay- ette’s past masters has been requested. Brightwood Council, No. 6, Royal and Belect Masons, will give a card- party Wednesday evening at Brightwood Masonic Temple, Gecrgia and Colorado avenues. Bridge and Five Hundred. In his October bulletin, Illustrious Master Samuel T. Farmer of Adoniram Council, No. 2, Royal and Select Masters, announces that the assembly Thursday evening will be devoted to social activi- ties, including the presentation of past masters’ aprons to the past illustrious masters of his council, as follows: E. St. Clair Thompson of New York City; Jacob W. Collins of Philadelphia, Pa; William W. Germane. Dan C. Vaughan, William A. Harries, George L. Sherman, | Edward Burkholder, John P. Rappolt, Lucien G. Yung, Samuel F. Handcock, and Willis B. Robinson, all of this ci! Charles Alexander of San Diego, Calif. ‘William Saulsbury of Wilmington, Del.; Clarence D. Weedon of Davenport, Icwa, and Arthur P. Fenton of Cleve- land, Ohio. . ‘The Masonic Clubs of the city have arranged, through the Advisory Board, for the observance October 28 of “Masonic Club Sunday.” The last Sun- day in October, being the one occur- ring nearest the anniversary of the date | on which George Washington became a Mason, has been designated by a num- ber of grand jurisdictions and the Na- tional League of Masonic Clubs as ap- propriate occasion for celebration in connection with this event. Rev. Dr. John C. Palmer, grand chaplain of | the Grand Lodge of the District of Columbia, will deliver the address. EASTERN STAR. At the meeting of St. John's Lodge | Chapter tomorrow evening the degree | will be conferred by the associate ma- tron. Associate Grand Matron Pearl | Watt Gibb and Associate Grand Patron John Clagett Proctor, accompanied by the associate matrons of 1928, will be | guests of honor. Refreshments and | dancing after the meeting. Warren G. Harding Chapter will give a chicken dinner at the Elks’ Hall, 719 H street, October 18, from 5 to 7 pm. | "during “the iditiation. | night. 26 the line will be advanced, with Asso- clate Matron Mabel Keil in the east, for the purpose of conferring the de- grees. The associate matrons will be special guests. There will be a special mecting October 29 for grand visitation. Esther Chapter will meet Thursday evening. The next meeting of the auxiliary home board will be held at the home of Mrs. Theodora Cunning- ham in Chevy Chase on October 23. Matron Lillian Rouzee of Gavel Chap- ter announces the degrees will be con- ferred Tuesday evening by the past matrons and patron, with Past Matron Effie Kessler and Past Patron Stanley Foltz in the east. The matrons andi patrons of 1925 and other ‘members are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Kessler entertained last week end at the cottage of her mother, Effie Crouch, at Colonial Beach, Va. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Rouzee, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde J Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Van Lippard, | Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vierbuchen, Mrs Effie Crouch and Dr. and Mrs. Praetorius. | Naomi Chapter met Wednesday. Ob- ligation services were given by the offi- cers. Distinguished guests included Grand Patr. 1 Dow, Past Grand Matron Fannie Taylor and Grand Secretary Rose A. Yost. A program was ren- dered, including the following: Banjo duet, Walter T. Holt and Mr. Bories; guitar selections by Mrs. Douglas Tschif- fely, Miss Annabel Bird and Miss Vio- let’ MacIntyre; also solos by Mr. Bright and Mr. Ramon. A card party by the temple committee will be held at the | home of Mrs. Hattie Poynton, 1434 Ken- nedy street, October 15. Mizpah Chapter will meet Tuesday evening for a short business meeting. Donation night will be observed for the benefit of the Order of the Eastern Star Home. Refreshments will be served. The line will be advanced November 5, with Associate Matron Lilly in the east. Brightwood Chapter's members at- tended in a body Ruth Chapter at its last stated meeting. The auxiliary home board will meet at the home of Mrs. Helen Schreiner, 312 Tulip avenue, Tuesday at 1 o'clock. A card party will be held Wednesday at 8 o'clock at | the Gavel Club Hall, 719 Thirteenth street. After a short business meeting, Co- lumbia Chapter was entertained with solos by Miss Elizabeth Drew, accom- panied by Mrs. Gertrude Smith, and duets and piano solos by Miss Master- orena and Finkenhoeffer. Past Matron Clara Leverton announces a card par- ty for the benefit of the temple fund October 20 at 2 p.m., in the Masonic Hall, Fourteenth and Kenyon streets. Treaty Oak Chapter, U. D., will meet | Monday evening at 8 o'clock on Temple Heights. There will be a card party the evening of October 20 at the home of Grand Patron William J. Dow under the auspices of this chapter. Loyalty Chapter will entertain in honor of its associate matron, Miss Mabel E. Wheelock, Wednesday evening, with the associate matrons of other chapters as its guests and Associate Grand Matron Gibb and Associate Grand Patron Proctor as honor guests. The entertaijnment will be under the auspices of the temple committee. The next meeting of Fidelity Chap- ter will be held October 20 at 8 p.m. at the New Masonic Temple. At the meeting October 19 Washing- ton Centennial Chapter will advance the line. Associate Grand Matron Pearl ‘Watt Gibb and Associate Grand Patron John C. Proctor will be guests of honor. The associate matrons and the matrons and patrons of 1928 will also be’spe- cial guests. Mrs. Hertberg will sing Bethany Chap- ter will join in the banquet hall in entertaining. - The home board commit- tee will meet October 17 at the home | of Alice Tucker, 1511 Twenty-eighth street. ‘There Avill be a meeting of the general home board October 22. Bethlehem Chapter was entertained at the last meeting .with a program consisting of motion pictures, under the direction of Mr. Tuttle of the Depart- ment of Agriculture, and a pageant of living models representing some of Hollywood's famous stars. Mrs. Chase announces a meeting Monday evening at the Northeast Temple of the com- mittees for the bazaar for the purpose of decorating the booths. The meeting of October 23 is dedicated to the matrons and patrons and their secreta- ries of 1928. Ruth Chapter will ‘meet tomorrow There will be a special meeting October 29 for the conferring of the degrees, followed by a Halloween dance. meet Thursday evening in Northeast Masonic Temple. The line will advance, with Associate Matron Edna Bush in the east. The associate matrons and asso- ciate conductresses will be guests of the evening. The dramatic club of La Fayette Lodge Chapter will give a play October 23 at the Northeast Masonic Temple for the benefit of the ways and means com- mittee. A dance will be held November 2 at Chestnut Farms Auditorium. The next regular meeting will be October 27. Lebanon Chapter at its meeting last Tuesday presented an entertainment, including musical numbers by the Ajax Orchestra, a reading by Jacob Harvest- straw and selections and specialties by the Honolulan radio entertainers, Ernest Deale, Leonard Blush, Jack Burton and William De Waters, The auxiliary home board will be entertained by Mrs. Mary Price, Mrs. Anna Priddy, Mrs. Dorothy Puryear, Mrs. Slocum and Mrs. Ethel Johns October 16 at 1 p.m. at 4923 Eighth street preceding the business meeting. The chapter will hold a bene- fit dinner Wednesday from 5 to 7 p.m. atb Ntortheast. Temple, Eighth near F street. At the last meeting of Chevy Chase Chapter the degrees were conferred. Past Grand Matron Fletcher presented the past matron's jewel to Junior Past Matron Grace E. Chandlec. Solos were Takoma Chapter met October 5 for a rendered by Mrs. Edith Wallack. Next | H. Wood, examined the vice grand and short business meeting. The home | Tuesday evening will be a special busi- THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 14, 1928—PART 4%’ ODD FELLOWS. Grand Master J. Burton Kincer, ac- companied by the Grand Lodge officers, will officially visit Mount Pleasant Lodge in the Park Savings Bank Building, Fourteenth " and Kenyon streets, Tuesday evening. Canton Washington, Patriarchs Mili- tant, have received an invitation from Hampden Canton of Baltimore to visit them October 27. Commandant Eppa C. Royston_announces the canton will leave Odd Fellows’ Temple in specially chartered motor busses that evening. Eastern Lodge conferred the first de- gree Wednesday evening. Past Grand Master Wilfred E. Lawson was degree master. Past Grand Bascom F. Gordon, lodge instructor, spoke of the coming visitation and the preparation of the of- ficers in their ritualistic work of the order. Grand Master Kincér, accompanied by his jflical staff, visited Beacon Lodge Monday evening. Grand Representative W. W. Millan, assisted by Grand Representative John warden of the lodge and complimented them upon their rendition of the work. Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, past grand chaplain and a member of the lodge, made an address. REBEKAH LODGES. Naomi and Ruth Rebekah Lodges will meet tomorrow evening, Fidelity and Friendship Rebekah Lodges Tues- day evening, Dorcas and Mount Pleas- ant Rebekah Lodges Thursday evening and Miriam Rebekah Lodge Friday eve- ning. Home-coming night will be celebrated at’ Naomi Rebekah Lodge tomorrow evening. Mrs. Annie E. Grigsby, representative of the Rebekah Assembly, will hold a school of instruction for all instruc- tresses and officers of the District lodges October 24 at I. O. O. F. Temple. The degree was conferred and home- coming was celebrated at the last meet- ing of Schuyler Colfax Rebekah Lodge. ‘The ways and means committee of the Rebekah Assembly will hold a Hal- loween dance October 30 at Oyster's auditorium. Miss Verna Cowell was installed as outside guardian by Past Noble Grand Elsie Wilson at the last meeting of Brightwood Rebekah Lodge. Mrs. M. Margaret Roysten, president of the Rebekah Assembly, and her offi- cers, accompanied by J. Burton Kincer, grand master, and his officers, paid to Miriam Rebekah Lodge their official visit October 5. Gifts were presented g the president, grand master and rand Patriarch Roscoe Jenkins. A program was given and refreshments served. Mount Pleasant Rebekah Lodge is planning an interesting meeting at its next session, Thursday evening. Thete will be initiation of four candidates. There will be a discussion as to change of meeting night. The following is the list for Fall vis- itations: Martha Washington Rebekah Lodge, October 25; Mount Pleasant Re- bekah Lodge, November 1; Esther Re- bekah Lodge, November 26; Fidelity Rebekah Lodge, December 4, and Schuy- ler Colfax Rebekah Lodge, December 11. There will be an entertainment at Ruth Rebekah Lodge tomorrow evening, honoring Edith O'Donnell, who has been a member for 25 years. JR. 0. U. A. M. J. Morgan Read Council met October 5 in Star Hall,-Mount Rainier, Md., with Councilor Perry A. Martin in the chair. One application” for membership was presented. The organizing of a degree team under the direction of Junior Past Councilor W. Floyd Spurlin was per- fegted and a drill team, with Capt. G, L."Tait in command, was formed. Brief remarks were made by State Councilor Oscar T. Harlow, Past Councilor Charles Muller, State Inside Sentinel, Willlam P. Earnest, sr.; Past Councilor Malcolm Reintzel, E. B. Pitts, Junior Past Coun- cilor W. Floyd Spurlin and others. | : Star Spangled Banner Council met in the Junior Temple October 5 and was called to order by Councilor W. H. Ken- drick. Announcement was made the meeting of Eagle Court will be held October 19. Remarks were made by Past State Councilor C. W. Magill, State Deputy W. H. Lanham, J. W. Speak- man, P. G. Thomas, J. R. Bergin, E. J. Corbutt and others Andrew Jackson Councll met at 808 I street Tuesday evening and was called to order by Councilor D. E. Quade. ‘The lecture to be delivered at the next meeting will be entitled “The Best Thing for Me,” by Rev. William M. La Roche, recording secretary of the home council. Remarks were made by National Representative F. D, Seiffert, President of the Junior Hall Associa- tlon C. T. Lacy, Past Councilor J. 8. Latham, Recording Secretary Willlam Joseph H. Milans Lodge Chapter will M. La Roche, Junior Past Councilor G. O. Sunday and E. Clemenston. At 7 o'clock Tuesday evening the delegates and alternates to the coming State Council session to be held in November will hold a conference in the council's chambers. Old Glory Council convened at 316 Pennsylvania avenue southeast Wednes- day evening, with Councilor Trotter presiding. Charles E. Ridgway, jr., cap- tain of the bowling team, made an ad- dress. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. The social meeting, in charge of the house committee, will be featured fol- lowing a short business meeting of Court No. 212, Tuesday evening. Plans are completed for the fifteenth birthday celebration of the local court October 21. Initiation ceremonies for a class of can- didates will begin promptly at 3:30 o'clock. The officers, assisted by Mrs. Edward Schwartz, grand regent, and the officers of Court Archbishop Curley of Gaithersburg, Md., will exemplify the degree. Miss Nell Calnan is master of degree, assisted by Miss Elsie Bennett, Miss Margaret Sprouse, Miss Anna Staples, Miss Margaret Ruppert, Miss May Waters, Miss Julia Shea, Miss Teresa Mangan, Miss Ethyl Sweet, Miss Katherine Jeffries and Miss Mildred Jenkins. At the banquet following the initia- tion, Right Rev. Mgr. James H. Ryan, rector of the Catholic University, will be the honored guest. Very Rev. Francis when plans were completed for an in- itiation . 'The president, Miss Katherine Kindsfather, has appointed the counselors, Miss Hill, Mrs. Moore, Miss Buckley, Miss Shea, Miss Rich, Miss Murray, and the following juniors: Adele Beuchert, Leorilene Gallahorn, Catherine Lester, Deborah Brennan and Margaret Chadwick, to assist her and the officers at the tea following the re- ception. The juniors have n rehearsals for a minstrel show in November for the benefit of their charity fund. Rev. Fran- cis X. Cayanagh, chaplain of Court 212, is spiritual director of the juniors. A pilgrimage of Catholic Daughters of America from Philadelphia will visit here October 28 and be guests of the local organization. ‘WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. ‘The mystery committee of Fraser | Camp, assisted by Consul Comdr. Mc- Gee and Capt. Helgesen, furnished the program Monday night. Prizes were awarded in unique contests and there was music, singing and supper. The culinary department was in charge of P. P. di Marzo. There was a fancy drill by the zouaves and Sovereign Pey- ser was awarded the endurance prize. Maj. T. G. Brown won the cake walk. Other awards were made in beauty con- ests. Sovereign Lyons won a receiving sef for being the handsomest man present. Dancing followed the enter- tainment. Elm Camp initiated a class made up of applicants introduced by Bert Wells. Several visiting sovereigns made talks. Delegates to the Boosters' Club were certified and pledged to attend all con- ventions of that body. Osk Camp will meet Wednesday night and hear a report from Capt. Payne, who has been elected to com- mand of Company A. The Uniform Rank Company will hold a dance at the temple October 17. All Woodmen and their families.and friends are invited. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. At the board meeting of the State Council, the following appointments were made: Law committee, Mrs. Ethel Miles of No. 11, Mrs. Mary Bauer of No. 3 and Mrs, Bessie Pearson of No. 20: credentfal, Mrs. Eleanor McNamara of No. 9, Mrs. Smith of No. 22 and Mrs. Ollie Montgomery of No. 10; legis- lative, Mrs. Maude A. Wine of No. 25, Mrs.” Bell Gibson of No. 23 and Mr. Boyd of No. 5; benevolences, Mrs. Dalsy L. Cressman of No. 19, Mrs. Minnie Hake of No. 17 and Mrs. Clara Nace of No. 15; associate State councilor, Mrs. Julia Pennifield was named chairman of the State good of the order com- mittee; past national councilor, Mrs. Naomi E. Swann, as grand instructress and George A. Cohill as press corre- The honored guests included State Councilor Mrs. Carrie G.* Meile, the speaker for the evening. Anacostia Council met October 3 and planned a rummage sale to be held in the near future. It was requested those who have rummage notify P. C. Mary Thorne, 2020 Sixteenth southeast. Reports of the officers and trustees were accepted. Associate councilor ap-- pointed the following to serve on the State council good of the order: Eve- Iyn Sullivan, Ethel Kene and Mae Gib- bons. The Association of Past Coun- cilors of this lodge met at the home of Alice Fowler Monday evening, in charge of Laura Mitchell, president. Plans for a theater party and a card party were discussed. Loyalty Council met Tuesday evening, with the councilor, Mrs. Fannye Kolb, presiding. Vice Councilor Mrs. Viola Frazier gave an exemplification of the unwritten work. The trustees’ report for the quarter ended September 25 was accepted. This council will hold a card party at Northeast Masonic Temple Oc- tober 20. Plans were also discussed for a Halloween dance at 808 I street Oc- tober 30 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Grand Chancellor A. Lacy Embrey and his assoclate officers will pay their annual visitation to Century-Decatur Lodge tomorrow evening, to Mount Vernon Lodge Wednesday evening, to Capital Lodge Tuesday evening and to Syracusian Lodge Friday evening. The ways and means committee will meet Saturday evening and receive the report of the temple fund committee. The Dozen Club, sponsored by Past Supreme Chancellor Richard S. Witte, every member of which was pledged to secure a dozen new members during the year, has been reported successful. ‘The grand chancellor will call the Grand Lodge in special convention Oc- tober 25 at 8 p.m. to consider a re- vision of the initiation fee. Friendship Temple, Pythian Sisters, met recently. After the meeting cards were played. There will be a card party at the home of Mrs. Batson, 1017 B street southeast, the evening of Octo- ber 27. The drill staff was recently entertained by Mrs. Ella Embrey and Mrs. Nellie Embrey at the home of Mrs. Ella Embrey, having as guests Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Crown and Mrs. Sullivan. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. Columbia Camp entertained the mem- bers of the Rubey class adoption com- mittee at its regular meeting. Mem- bers from every camp in the District of Columbia were in attendance. A change in plans covering the adoption of a class of candidates on the evening of November 20 was decided- upon, the meeting to be held in Odd Fellows’ adopted by the full committeo, the per- sons from the various camps o be noti- fied of their apgolntmenl, and a series of rehearsaly will be held Iiter. The next meeting will be held Monday night with West End Camp 'n Pythian Temple. Central Camp's booster committee met with Neighbor Millard Tuesday night, with Messrs. Millard, Sutherin, Linville, Moody, Hammond, Shaw, Kline, Hogue, Fahey and Casey present.. A plan was outlined for a drive for new members to be initiated at the class adoption November 20. Talbot Camp will enterfain State Deputy S. C. A. Rubey at iis meeting Thursday night. One of the lecturers of the society from the head office, in Rock Island, will also be in sttendance. - SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM. Trinity Lodge met October 3 at 808 I street, with Comdr. Mrs. Domdera presiding. National _ Representative Mrs, Naomi Swann, Scrib¢ Mrs. Thompson, Treasurer Mrs, Hartman, and Mrs. L. Grubbs were absent from the meeting, being at the National Council convention of the D. of A. held at Savannah, Ga. The last meeting of National Lodge was called to order by the commander, Mrs. Roberta Howard. One applica- tion for membership was received. MTrs. Marilla Smith, representative to the Supreme Lodge, made a report on the supreme convention held at Atlantic City, and informed the lodge that the 1929 convention will be held in the District of Columbia. The quarterly reports of the officers were accepted. Outside Guard Mrs. Freas and 18 months Trustee Oscar J. Forehand were installed by Past Comdr. Marilla Smith. A card party will be held November 1 at 808 I street for the benefit of this lodge and a Halloween dance October 27 at Gray's Shady Oak Inn on the Marlboro pike. Addresses were made by Margaret Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Cope- iand, Jessie Richards and others. The next meeting of this lodge will be Oc- | tober 15 at 808 I street. | WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. The Monday Lunch Review will have charge this week of the regular lunch- eon. Liberty-Union Review will hold a card party Monday evening for the benefit of the review. Victory Review will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the clubhouse. The Thursday afternoon card party will be in charge of Mrs. Ada Byrne this week. Play begins at 1:30 o'clock. Washington Review will give a card party for the benefit of the review Tucsday evening at 8 o'clock. The Officers’ Club will meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the clubhouse. officers, filled the offices as follows: Grand knight, Anthony J. Scullen; deputy grand knight, P. Michael Cook; chancellor, Eugene B. Sullivan; advo- cate, L. Harold Sothoron; treasurer, Harry E. Brooks; trustees, Michael J. Racioppi, J. J. Desmond and Hugh J. Magee, and delegates to building com- pany, Thomas J. Costigan and James E. Collifiower. Appointive offices: Fi- nancial secretary, Dr. A. D. Wilkinson; chaplain, Rev. Joseph Denges of Holy Comforter Church; lecturer, Edward S. Handiboe; deputy warden, Anthony J. Wilding, and organist, W. C. O'Toole. The new officers were installed at a special meeting October 2. NATIONAL UNION. ‘The executive board met Wednesday evening at 501 Washington Loan & Trust Building. Victory Council met Friday evening, with President Bell presiding. Among the visitors were Senator John E. V.|Rhodes and Special Representative J. A. Marshell. J. W. Winkler and L. Duffy were intiated. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. Justice Council was called to order at its last meeting by the councilor, Emma Bowen. The committee on organization reported profrebs. Laws just passed by the National Council at Atlantic City was read and approved. NOTICE! News for the Fraternal Page in The Sunday Star must be re- ceived by the Fraternal Editor gut later than 10 a.m. on Thurs- ay. TRUANTS JAILED. Cuba Has Severe Penalties for Children “On the Hook.” HAVANA (#).—-Jail for children play- hookey and fines for their parents are provided in regulations just announced by the municipality. R Orders have been issued to Havana police to escort all children found not attending school to the city jail and the courts have been authorized to im- pose nominal fines on the parents. PLAN WORLD POLICE CODE LONDON (#).—In keeping with the times, crime has been recognized in its international aspect by a conference at Scotland Yard of police chiefs from INSANITY IN RUSSIA OVERFLOWS ASYLUM Officials Say Five Times as Many Demented Are Free as Those Now Locked Up. MOSCOW (#).—Russia has encoun= tered a serious problem in caring for her insane citizens. There are only 77 lunatic asylums in the whole country, with accommo- dations for 21,103 persons. The public health authorities say that there are five times that number of lunatics in Russia who ought to be locked up. Money !or this purpose is hard to ob- tain in E'ssia and some of the existing asylums ;ioed repairs. There are no funds avsilable for building new ones, The state finds it difficult to retain the 11,000 erployes who care for inmates.; Their dirmitory facilities are crowd- el and wurking conditions are far from attractiv Many have quit their jobs on the ground that they could not work longer wihout losing their own minds. CUBA MISSES TOURISTS. Guides Awaiting Arrival of Amer- icans in December. HAVANA (P).—Street vendors, itine: erant guldes and the usual tourist fol- lowers of Havana are grumbling thate business i3 poor and will remain in a. slump until December when migratory. Americons in quest of sunshine again, seek Cuba oy Americen visitors, who are flocking to Cuba in greater numbers each year,- are regarded as good spenders. It hase been discovered that the American is- capable of almost any sized tip, whereas . the Eurcpean traveler methodically; figures 10 per cent of his bill. o PEEOR SR A BRIAND LIKES FISHING. Y¥rench Official Dreams on Job.v; Hovaver, Writer Reports. PARIS (P).—Aristide Briand is the Izaak Waiton of Premier Poincare's™ cabinet,” but he is the kind of fisher- < gxen that fishes for fun and not for™ sn. 4 M. Briand is a very poor fisherman, if the cruth must be known, says the weekly paper Cyrano. “Our minister of foreign affairs, who is such a lover of fishing, is in reality * a shabby sort of fisherman. He rarely + brings back any fish. When he holds N spondent. Temple, on Seventh street, instead of - many nations. out his rod, he does it nonchalantly. Independent Council met Monday | Northeast Masonic Temple, s originally KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. A new secret code has been adopted | After which he proceeds to dream and ~ night to celebrate its thirty-third | planned. The subcommittee on degree | Washington Council, No. 224, Knights | and unified so as to be readily under- | the fish may nibble all his bait. The * birthday anniversary with a banquet.{team submitted its report, which was i of Columbus, at its annual clection of | stood by police all over the world. minister pursues his reverie. o~ S ‘ i -z 7 j oo s Z . Lt % o . fi' Az%z'//' NEW DISCOVERY . i pecjoimarce ~and i vawe ‘It made a Hudson owner of me.”’ demons_trati};m (tihousands have ¥ . i n the adwv 3 “It changed my whole idea of g‘fdgfis& & anced Hudson 1 . L n those who owned an - “It showed me that high price js gfiied Hudson Super-Sixes zf r:;ii— g not necessary to own a great car.”’ s iy B o g fhe AND UP 3 o g P 118-inch chassis . Thousands of riders talking like D e oites wrarhitartainodiptithe | ooy wsening: wUbe W spacial busl< superlative quality expressed both Coupe . . . . . . $1295 C Mrs. elker Monda ight. | met vg | L i1l be f the incipal k- 2 . RGance Nax 1eld act gD by he | Fogg Whin' s new Chaeman was ek | 0%, The mscal program is n charge this. A lchat Hudson program of mechanically and in body beauty Roadster . . . . . 1295 commi .y e matron | S3 b 3 - St i Maison Sory N, Kkier| it 0 Ortonet 53 Mt bt o o b, | So5ephine Walay Mo Stary Rich, Mis personal demonstration brought of the great Hudsons of today. e . as gra he Stat Tances y, 54 o 3 ters Miss Grac : g 5 e e e Wy cing these values home with the impact Pl cxnmiciiumwiamnebiaitidion SEAREE L7 o6, oiin s - 1308 of the chapter ihe degrees will bo con- | _ Electa Chapter was entertained Tues- | grand regent, will preside. Mrs. Fred of a new discove 1 1 Y Sp J20inclehasals grow Tine will e sdvanced No- |day evening with violin numbers by | Martin is chairman of banquet com- Ty. retaway is but a single expression iy with Astociate ' Matron | Miss Evelyn Scott, accompanied by Miss | mittee and Mrs, Arihur Reynolds vice h h g f g y 1S | 1ng Standard Sedan . . 1450 erth n the east, a e as- | Mary Ga: | s s Davis | chairman; cai ommittee, . @ fr;(xxli:': x‘?\x:\'u'::wx :/f\h 'v‘ ju Al‘xltl(uly‘u ;o.!:vf : &;hprpx‘)gvhzl(‘rll'-((i‘(‘;\\"‘;?;&oIgfugrnli\[lt‘ss %ucy g?fi"e ;ng %{:SEM’%‘KI‘EG Kh;’npgh: wc av; nevlcr card sslc}‘ .pra'lsc o ()f thc brllhant a.CtIVIty. Of F c N.c‘v Cmtom Lm"‘“ sedan 16“ g the I g Takoma’s an- strock. : vme! ee | reception comm! ; . N : o i G T B e e e e P Ry a car. People comparing it to cars - Hudson Super-Six, which is carried Custom Victoria . . 1650 e 9, | Clara Weitzel, with Mrs. Lulu Fletcher |decorations, Miss Genevieve Waters, Miss costing two or three timesas much. on to every phase of performance Custom 7-Pass. Sedan 1950 e | Joi e gnes Quinn an rs. Marie er; . “'s . % 3 P . . . » All prices f. 0. b. Detroit ] Bethany Cha 11 hold bazaar | bership, Miss Kitty Ri . ' 7 i at J(Lp‘,:i“l ot md r “‘.’;fi)‘l"?’\hl\lah .\?;L‘:l, | The deg;ees were cg:rvrrnd akthe ‘lasl m(;;:gu;;fi;y;;emégy daulyc‘;;nnre re- Saymg 1t1s thc ca§1cst_r1cllngcar t}llle) And e lth ltla gaso.hne cflicu:nq Buyers can pay for cars out of in- c er 26 2 ner e | m 4 init; apter. 5! ate ted success i — Sereed cach evening, followed by anc: | Geand patron Peatl (;l?{’ni’md*i.“."u"m'. Poroughout. the scasan. Miss Bess Ok Oyl saym% 1t 1s SHIOOt e; that alters all previous standards. comaatlowestavailablechargefor ing. The matrons and pat s of 1 G d Pat! Ji Proctor were [n s chai f the d - — . . . . . terest, handling and insuri WHi e sicas o he CHRDIRE a1 the s s s, Sk felcomed |t Remiee. . B Hocaces o saying it outpertorms all cars ot A single ride will explain why this 7 " s meeting October 19. After the .meet- ing Bethlehem and Washington Cen. fennial Chapters will entertain jointly in the banquet hall. Grand Conductress Merritt and Associ- | Kifty Ruppert, Miss Keith, Miss Wright, late Grand Conductress Amy Hollander. | Miss Thompson, Miss Walters, Miss !The ways and means committee an- |Finn, Miss Larkin and Miss Honan. | nounces a card party October 15 at Mrs. | Card parties in charge of various com- - | Blankenship's home, 904 New York ave- | mittees will be held on Friday evenings Joppa Lodge Chapter has postponed | pue. " The grand visitation will be No- | from 8 to 11 o'clock. Miss Mary Cum- mings, Miss Josephine Walsh, Miss Bea- indefinitely Associate Matrons’ night. | vember 1 There will be a short business meet- : . trice Heron, Miss Marle Beaum ing October 17, followed by refresh-| Miriam Chapter al its last meeting | Alma Marceron will be in charge Octa ments, This Will enable those whoihad as guests the charter members. |per 1, : Wish 1o accept the invitation of Silver | Matron Lula M. Glover greeted them, Spring Chapler, Silver Spring, Md. to |after which a irlo consisting of Mrs o R D o there aftervard November 7 Wwill | Eileen Dalstrom, Mrs. Peggy Crawford Fien Jionan, and Miss Stella Turck: Joscphine Kelly; swimming, Miss Helen their g has been the most enthusiastically In this special month of personal accepted Hudson ever built. LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS CO. DISTRIBUTORS—PHONE DECATUR 2070 Corner Fourteenth and R Streets N.W. Service Station, 24th and M Streets N,W. be the grand visitation in this chapter’|and Benjamin Byers rendered selections. A pro yas pres Tlow- Fast_Gate Chapter entertained Loy- | ing: *CReading. and pioncy. soro. Cloti R eant Faly le | O'Donahue: bridge, Mrs. Alice Youn ally, Chapter of Middlelonn, M. at | Fances Gregory; solh, Miss Mary V. | Fall estival, Misy Jennie Sims, vice re METROPOLITAN DEALERS : ts last meeting. Among the distin-| Doyle: reeding, Miss Frances Donavon, ¢ (RORNETISLeasUE, IS leence . < iehed guests were Past Grand Matron fand solo by Miss Frances Fallon. - The storian: Maryknoll Mission, | [, C, Barber Motor Co. Universal Auto Co., Inc. Saunders Motor Co. Howard Motor Co. Schultze’s Motor Co. Eowles and Grand Lecturer Teachum. | next meeting of the chapter wiil be do- Margaret Farrell; Woodnymohs, 2 # ol amatis club Dresented & PIBY. | nation aighe for the ome: Miss Mary Oliphant: welfare, Mrs. Fred 2917 14th St—Columbia 18 1529 M Street N.W. 3206 M St—West 144 Cor. Rhode Tsland & N. J. Aves. N.W. 1496 H St. N.E—Phone Lincoln 6265. Martin; hospital guild, Miss Nettie Fitz- gerald. (Cor. 14th and Columbia Rd.) ‘The juniors of Court 212 were enter- tained by St. Rose’s School. A general L] meeting of all troops was held last W Refreshments were served and danc- | jeiurs fngfollowed. Thursday of this week a| Areme Chapter will meet October 17. home-cooked dinner will be served at |The temple committee Will have a par- Toe"Msonic: Temple at Rhode Isiand [ cel post sale October 16 at Twellth and D pud avenues northeasl, October | G streets from 10 a.m, to 6 pan, Telephone Number, North 398 Phone North 456 7 » = wa