Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1929, Page 68

‘12 % | FRATERNITIES MASONIC. LODGES. Tuesday—National, No. 12. M. M. Ariminus, No. 35, M. M. M. M. Parker. No. 27. E. A. 1d, No. 28, iram, . soc La Favette, No. 19, M. M. Wm. R. Singleton, No Petworth, No. Friday—Columbia, No. 3, F. C. Saturday—School of instruction. ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS. Monday—Hiram. No, 10. Mark. Anacostia, No. 12, grand visita- tion, 8 p.m. Tuesday—-La Favette. No. 5, grand visitation. 8 p.m. Wednesday—Brightwood, No. 9. and Petworth, No. 16, joint grand visitation, 8 p.m. Friday—School of instruction. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDERIES. Priday—Columbia, No. 2, Order of the Temple. 7 SCOTTISH RITE. Tuesday—Mithras Lodge of Perfec- tion, statutory assembly. MISCELLANEOUS. Thursday—Almas _Temple of _the ‘Mystic Shrine, election, begi ning at 4 p.m., polls closing 1:30. EORGE B. McGINTY, poten- tate of Almas Temple, has announced that the annual clection of the Shrine will be held Thursday in the audi- torium of the Masonic Temple, Thir- teenth street and New York avenue northwest. Immediately after -the opening of the temple at 4 o'clock, nominations will be made for line of- ficers and representatives to_the next Imperial Council session. Polls will close at 7:30 o'clock, after which re- ports of officers and committees will be presented. Following this will come the installation of the newly elected officers. Tuesday evening a team composed of electrical inspectors from the Elec- trical Department, D. C., will present the degree in National Lodge, No. 12. W. E. Kern, past master, National Lodge, and assistant electrical engin- eer, D. C., will head the official line. Several employes of the Electrical De- partment of the District Government will be special guests of the occasion. All Masons of the electrical fraternity are invited. The Commanders' Association of Knights Templar of they District for the year 1928-9, headed by the Grand Comdr. Gratz E. Dunkum, will confer the Order of the Temple at 8 pm. Tuesday in_Brightwood Com- mandery No.' 6, at Brightwood,*D. C. The officers will be: Comdr. James E. Graham; generalissimo, Henry H. Wright; captain general, William C. Kuechle; senior warden, William M. Bennett; junior warden, Samuel T. Farmer; standard bearer, P. Raymond Boesch; sword bearer, Robert McP. Milans; warder, Jesse W. Thornton; guards, Earl C. Rhue, Ralph W. Mor- Tow, Hayes C. Rice. All Knights Templars of the District are invited to attend. At 3 o'clock this afternoon there will be a rehearsal by the degree team of Robert Le Bruce Chapter, Order of De. Molay, to which all De Molay fellows are urged to come for try-out, at “Shack” Twelve, Cabin John stop No. 38. A good affernoon is assured. Friday the usual chapter meeting will be held and Flo Wood 1s expected to have something in store for the boys. Saturday, the day of the trip to Richmond, there will be three busses, one at 10 o'clock, carrying all the bas- ket ball members. The other. two will . depart 12 and at 1 o'clock, from south of the Treasury Department. This visit is to repay the Richmond chap- ter's visit to Washington in May of last year. A basket ball game is scheduled and after the game a dance. Charlie Goodman has charge of the tickets. THe Cabletow Masonic Club, em- ployes of the Washington City Post Office, has elected the following new officers: E. L. Greer, president; L. L. Sherfey, first vice president; H. F. Brown, second vice president; R. w. Van Fossen, secretary. Installation of the new officers was conducted by S. W. Bready, president of the advisory board, assisted by other members of the advisory board. “Chick” Godfrey furnished novel en- tertainment. The Ashlar Masonic Club has elected the following officers for this year: A. G. Estes, president; E, C. Rowley jr., first vice president; William Bell, sec- ond vice president; John H. Gibson, third vice president; Daniel T. Taylor, fourth vice president; Guy B. Tippens, secretary-treasurer, and E. J. Ayers and Donald S. Smith, members of the exe- cutive committee. These officers were installed Thursday night at the joint. installation by the advisory board at the Willard Hotel. A dinner next Thursday evening at Picardi's, on New York avenue, is announced for the next meeting. EASTERN STAR. ‘The new officers of Bethany Chapter conferred the degrees on two candidates at the last meeting. Ward E. Kuentzel rendered a vocal selection. A card party will be held at the home of the matron, Adele S. Leibert, 5013 Four- teenth street, at 8 o'clock, January 19. A theater party is announced by Wm. H. Dunham, chairman of theater par- ties, to be held at the Belasco Theater the evening of February 4. Mrs. Yeba J. Hall is arranging for a chapter dance April 6. A special meeting of the aux- jliary home board was held at the home of Mrs. Amy Alf, January 9, to arrange activities for the current year. The first regular home board meeting will be held January 28. At the meeting of Acacia Chapter, January 15, there will be a get- together and informal reception to the new officers, Refreshments be served. Matron Mary R. Hand has announced the following committee chairmen: ‘Ways and means, Associate Conductress Katherine Mansfield; subcommittee of ways and means, Past Matron Leona Helwig; endowment, Past Matron Anne Collier; sunshine, Past Matron Ethel Taylor; by-laws, Past Matron Asa V. Burdine; finance, Laila Sloat; courtesy, Louise Heintzman; testimonial, Past Matron Louise A. Davey; instruction, Past Matron Minnie J. Burbine; lights, John Young; publicity, Patron Herman Wealthall; relief, matron, patron and associate matron. Matron Louise Hoskinson of Temple Chapter announces a short business meeting, January 14, followed by the birthday party celebrating the twentieth anniversary. Mrs. Hoskinson held a re- ception for her officers at her home Monday, making plans for the year. “Trinity Chapter will meet January 17 at 8 pm. There will be an entertain- ment. Martha Chapter met January 4. A reception was held to meet the new officers, the receiving line being headed by Past Grand Matrons Flora Camp- bell and Grace Kimmel. The reception was followed by dancing. The first meeting of the auxiliary home board will be held January 15 at the home of Matron Ray Kimmel Won- derly, 1833 California street. A valen- tine ball and card party will be held at Wardman Park Hotel under the au- spices of the ways and means com- mittee February 11. An entertainment will be given at the next chapter meet- ing, January 18. A meeting of Mu Chi Girls' Club was held at the home of Mrs. Elsie Schafer. Those assisting Mrs. Schafer were Mildred Vermillion, Emma_Withers, Helen Watzman and fihel Zuschnit. The meeting was ol- lowed by cards and dancing. At the meeting January 18 there will be a musical program and comic dialogue. Columbia Chapter will meet Jjanuary 14, Matron Mrs. Mullenberg has ar- ranged for work January 28, when the newly installed and appointed officers will do the work. Installation of officers was held at Good Will Chapter December 28, with Associate Grand Matron Gibbs as in- stalling officer, Past Matron Procter of William F. Hunt Chapter as installing chaplain and Ruth J. Coates of Gavel Chapter as installing marshal. The fol- lowing officers were installed: Matron, Ninoth E. Nussbaum; patron, Boyd E. Ingalls; associate matron, Florence D. Walters; secretary, Eunice B. Mar: treasurer, Ruth W. Mea%ell; conductress, Pearl K. Armack; assoclate conduc- tress, Caroline Okey; chaplain, Sarah Morrow; organist, Ruth Neuenhahn; Ruth, Mary Johnson; Esther, Ella Okey; Martha, Nell Winkinson; Electa, Mary E. Porter; warder, Anna Langdale, and sentinel, Rufus Tucker. The distinguished guest was Assoclate Grand Patron Procter. There was the presentation of the jewel, silver, trav- eling bag and a fountain pen to the re- tiring matron and patron. The new matron was presented with roses from her patron, husband, daughters and friends; also a gavel from her daughter and son-in-law. The program consisted lof a piano solo by Miss Helen Nuss- | baum, recitations by Mrs. Newhard of | Bethany Chapter and a solo by Past | Matron Carleton of Brookland Chapter. The ways and means committee will | hold a card party January 16 at North- east Masonic dlemple. Esther celebrated its thirty- third anniversary at its last meeting. Among the distinguished guests present were Right Worthy Grand Treasurer Lamond, Worthy Grand Patron William J. Dow, Past Grand Matrons Allen, Streater, Kimmel, Hudson and Stephen- son, and Past Grand Patrons, Streater, West and Dow, each of whom made short addresses. Past Grand Master F. G. Alexander, who installed the first officers of the chapter, also made an address.. Vocal selections by Mrs. Reed, an original reading by Past Grand Matron Streater, and a vocal solo by Newton Hammer during the presentation of floral remembrances to the past matrons and patrons by Matron Mildred R. Shafer constituted the program. A memorial service to deceased past ma- trons and patrons was conducted by Conductress Nellie B. Neff. Refresh- ments and dancing followed the closing of the chapter. At the meeting Thursday evening the degrees will be exemplified by the new officers. The choir will meet at the home of Past Grand Matron Bertha G. Hudson, 2006 Columbia road northwest, January 16, at 8 o'clock. ‘Washington Centennial Chapter cele- brated its eighth birthday anniversary January 4. Past Grand Matrons Nellie Fletcher and Lena Stephenson were the distinguished guests. A program of music under the direction of Mrs. Audry Kooms was given by the following: So- prano solos by Mrs. Nellie Brooks, Mrs. Fay Swenson and Anna Benson Koch- ersperger; accompanist, Miss Mary Scott; a musical reading by Miss Hat- tie Noel; accompanist, Miss Wildman. The endowment committee will hold a meeting January 15, 8 p.m., at the home of Helen Holland, 3020 Rodman street. Thc auxiliary home board will meet January 16 at the home of Mrs, Elizabeth Vivian, 4340 Argyle Terrace. at 1 pm. A meeting of the chairman of committees was called by the matron, Jesse E. Mountjoy, for the purpose of planning the year's activities. A card party and dance will be held February 7 at Wardman Park Hotel. ‘The ways and means committee of Federal Chapter will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary De Mott, 1401 Fairmont street, January 14, at 8 p.m. The home board will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary E. Curtan, 1739 Thirteenth street southeast, January 17, at 8 o'clock. The immediate relief committee will meet at the home of Mrs. Minnle Hedrick, 1417 Newton street, January 18, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Edna M. Bush, matron of Joseph H. Milans Lodge Chapter, an- nounces degrees will be conferred Thursday evening in Northeast Ma- sonic Temple. The ways and means committee will hold a card party Jan- uary 15 in Northeast Masonic Temple. The auxiliary home board will meet January 21 at the home of Mrs. Ida Smith, 2810 Twelfth street northeast, Mrs. Anna Foreman and Catherine Miller assisting. An entertainment was presented at the Jast meeting of Areme Chapter, as follows: Dances, Betty Halleron; vocal solo, Selma Klein; xylophone solo, Harry Harth; whistler, Miss Janet Coon; reading, Miss Jeanne West. Dancing, cards and light refreshments followed. Degrees will be conferred at the next meeting. A luncheon for the members of the home board commit< tee will be held at the home of Asso- clate Matron Harvey, 130 Todd place northeast, January 15. A meeting of the ways and means committee was held at Mrs. Poynton’s home and plans are well under way for a Valentine dance to be held at Wardman Park Hotel, February 14. + Matron Cleo Lear of Gavel Chapter announces at the meeting of January 15 the degrees will be conferred. The Matrons and Patrons’ Associa- tion of Unity Chapter will meet at the home of Past Matron Mrs. Elida M. Wooster, 1536 Ogden street, Saturday evening, January 19. The meeting of January 25 the birthday of the chap- ter, will be celebrated. Electa Chapter, last Tuesday evening, was entertained with a_sketch, with Mrs: Anna Etzler, Mrs. Florence Fow- ler, F. Tracy Campbell, Charles Etzer, Walter Fowler and Percy Simpson in the cast. The auxiliary board will meet tomorrow evening with Miss Margaret Mills and Mrs. Ruth Simpson, at the home of Mrs. Simpson. The endow- ment committee will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Marion Linden, Mrs. Lillian Butler, joint hostess. The grand matron, Mrs. Sallye C. Bogley, entertained. at a luncheon January 9 at Grace Dodge Hotel, when the grand patron and the grand offi- cers were the guests of honor in com- memoration of her twenty-sixth wed- ding anniversary, which was celebrated | Monday. 'The grand matron presented the grand patron with a billfold, her grand officers with writing portfolios and the men with billfolds. The in- vited guests received gifts. Brief remarks were made by Grand Patron Willlam J. Dow, Past Grand Patron Reuben A. Bogley, the associate grand matron, Mrs. Pearl Watt Gibb, and Associate Grand Patron John C. Proctor. . At the close of the meetingwof Naomi Chapter the following program was pre- sented: Baritone solos, R. H. Davidson, accompanied by Mr. Taylor; saxophone solos, Charles Converse, accompanied on the piano by Lucy Heard, both of East- ern High School; the drama league of Wilson Normal presented Booth Tark. ington’s “The Ghast Story.” The cast included Martha 'Fisher, Florence Rice, Elizabeth Jenkins, Eleanor Redman, Virginia Wilson, Clio Michaelson, Cath- erine Dooley, Cynthia Guerstin and Eleanor Crowley. Matron Susan B. Hill announced a rehearsal January 18 at 2 p.m. at the temple. The members of the auxiliary home board will meet tomorrow eve- ning at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Helen D. Robbins, 3122 Nineteenth street. The temple committee will meet Thursday evening at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Florence W. Triay, 1406 Kearney street northeast, The | the Masonic Glee Club, under the direc- THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY 13, 1929—PART 4 endowment committee will meet Wed- nesday evening at the home of the cllmirman, Mrs. Ella Bladen, 1355 Otis place. The officers of St. John's Lodge Chapter conferred the degrees last Mon- day evening. Chimes located in the balcony played by P. P. Ted Lewis added to the ceremony. Mrs. Simpton sang a solo and the chaplain, Margaret Wood, entertained with selections play- ed with bells. The ways and means committee will meet at the home of Anna Smidts tomorrow at 8 o'clock. An entertainment will be given at the meeting January 21. Miriam Chapter will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock. There will be a short business meeting followed by & program and a get-together meeting. At the last meeting the following officers were installed by Grand Lecturer Mollie E. Teachum, assisted by Past Grand Matron Bertha D. Hudson, acting as grand marshal, and Past Matron Mary E. Conner of Miriam Chapter as chap- lain: Mrs. Pearl D. Clifford, matron; Past Patron William R. Clifford acting as grand marshal to his wife; Robert L. Seymour, patron; Mrs, Helen M. Rowen, associate matron; Mrs. Marie Kimmel, secretary (re-elected): Mrs. Abble Gates, treasurer (re-elected); Mrs. Iva L. Pickett, conductress; "3 Vera A. Smallwood, "associate conduc- tress; Mrs. Anne Vogel, chaplain; Mrs. Tileen H. Dalstrom, marshal; Mrs. Naomi Cooper, organist; Miss Helen | Byers, Adah; Mrs, Lillian. Higdon, Ruth; ; Mrs. Annie I. Hartline, Esther; Mrs. Jesse Cole, Martha; Miss Emma D'An- drea, Electa; Mrs. Daisy Ruffner, [ warder; Henry Leman, sentinel. The junior past matron and the junior past patron were presented with jewels from the chapter and presents from their officers. They also present- ed each other with gifts. The junior past matron was also presented with a tollet set from her husband. The new matron, Mrs. Pearl D. Clifford, was presented with a gavel by the grand bracelet from her husband. She was also the recipient of gifts from friends and relatives. Solos were rendered dur- ing installation by Mrs. S. Elizabeth Kerr. Congress Lodge Chapter's home board will meet at the home of Laura Davls, 520 Eighth street northeast, Tuesday at 8 pm. There will be a card party at the home of Past Matron Gregory tomorrow at 8 pm. at 218 Maryland avenue northeast. Mount Pleasant Chapter will have its first initlation work next Friday with its new officers presiding. Fidelity Chapter met January 5 at 8 pm,, after which the members ‘went in a body to the installation of Job's Matron Emily Thompson announces the chapter will be the guests of Trinity Chapter January 17 at Masonic_Temple, Thirteenth street and New York avenue, at 8:15 p.m. The next meeting, January 19, will be home-coming night. There will be & program and refreshments. Priendship Chapter celebrated its sixteenth birthday anniversary Tuesday. A program was provided by members of tion of Charles R. Bartlett. Distin- guished guests of the evening were Past Grand Matrons Flora Campbell and Nellie Fletcher, Past Grand Patron Charles Roberts, Assoclate Grand Pa- tron John Claggett Proctor, and Grand Lecturer Mary E. Teachum. There were refreshments, roll call and dancing. The chapter is taking part in the joint Pamr :gd dinlne;n grllven by flwJ lodge -and royal chapter, Janu- ary 15 and 16, in the Masonic Hall, ‘Tenleytown. Joppa Lodge Chapter will celebrate its eighth birthday anniversary January 16. Past Matron Annie E. Scott and Past Patron William J. Buehm, as- sisted by the other past matrons and patrons, will have charge of the pro- gram. Refreshments and dancing. East Gate Chapter will celebrate its thirteenth birthday anniversary Friday evening. There will be a meeting of the ways and means committee next Wednesday at the home of the chair- an, Mrs. Anna S. Lambert, 2216 Twenty-second street northeast. Brightwood Chapter will hold a card party at Gavel Club Hall, 719 Thir- teenth street, January 22 at 8:30 p.m. Associate Matron Anita I. Haight, chair- man of the home board, will entertain for the members of the board at her :lm!, 6312 Ninth street, Wednesday at pm. ‘The first meeting of Cathedral Chap- ter under its new officers was a get- together gathering of the members. There were games and community singing. Miss Margaret E. Horn, ap- pointed to fill the office of Adah, who was unable to be present at the in- stallation of the officers in December, assumed her position, being installed by her mother, Past Matron Eva Horn, with Past Matron Jessie Bradley as grand marshal and Past Matron Bessie Shipman as grand chaplain. Refresh- ments were served. Matron Hazel K. Kephart will have initiation at the next meeting. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. State visitations were resumed by the State councilor, Mrs. Carrie G. Meile, lecturer from her husband; also a 7%77 1. Amanuensis. 7. Green plants on which cattle feed. | 12, Formed into a new shape. . Fettered. . Bird of prey. Musical performances. . Hereditary classes of soclety. Contemptuous grimace. Parts necessary to life. Part ownership. Deserving of protest. A charge upon property. Noisy. Equal. Draught. Tracts of inclosed und. . Former allowance for weight. . A Midwestern State (abbr.). . Demonstrative pronoun. . Beverage. . Dispossesses. . Categorical interrogative. . Signs. Girl's name. . Measured by heat. . Perform. Pleasure boat with twin hulls. Swallo Authority. tated or regular market. Magple. Stake. Choler. . Cause to explode. Ludicrous. . Snuggled. . Prolic. . Edible pot-herb. A fish. 2. God of marriage. . Common Oriental name. Hie. . Exclamation. . Reared. A certaln quantity. . Egg. . Tron® projectile containing explo- . Ectoderm. . Trade name of a culture of bac- terjum said to promote formation of nitrogenous plant food. Adjusts. Tool for removing ink marks, . Danish King who also was King of England. Listless weariness. . Inner coat of the eye. . Obliterated. . Removes pits from. . Subjects to fermentatifon for loosening hair. Down. Island in Mediterranean. Skulls. Roll of names and duties. Business management. Beverage. Man’s name. Expressive motion. Hurried. Seasoned. Natural state of unconsclousness, - PORIaaWN and her staff of officers to Mayflower Council January 4. They were wel- comed by Past Councilor Mrs. Wilner and were received by the councilor. As- sociate State Councilor Mrs. Julia Pen- nifield gave a talk on the activities of the general good of the order commit- tee relative to the Martha Washington social and colonial drill to be held Feb- ruary 22, A card party will be held April 6. A program of entertainment was pre- sented, which included vocal solos by Mrs. Ethel Burroughs of Anacostia Council, readings by Miss Diana Brooke, recitations by Master Lawrence Alsop, accompanied at the plano by Miss Car- lin; vocal solos by Miss Davis, ukulele . Large snake. Dog's name. Herolc account. . Figure of s Fit for cultivation. . A city in Texas. . Member of a Jewish sect. ‘Toper. . A color. . Remove the glassy quality of. . Narrow strip of wood. . Pan used in amalgamating ores. . Time already mentioned. 40. Spanish_article. . The bell bird. NORTHERNER WRITES SRE - = accompanist; duets by the Davis Trio, with ukulele, and piano solos by Miss Carlin. The following presentations were made to the State councilor, Mrs. Meile: A hand-painted dish, by Past Councilor Ethel Miles; presentation of a scarf to Deputy State Councilor Mrs. Julia “Delano, - by n;xss recording secretary; Mrs. Emma Brooks, State outside sentinel, made the presen- tation of a gift of a pocketbook to the councilor, who, in turn, presented Miss Bernice E. Carr and Mrs. Eva Raba with gloves: Miss Carr presented a gift to her assistant, Mrs. Ethel Miles, and the councilor presented State Outside Sentinel Mrs. Emma Brooks with gloves. Star Spangled Banner Council held ert Downing of Fidelity Council as- sisted as Santa Claus in the absence of Mr. Abbott, who was ill. Candy, oranges and presents were distributed. Progressive Council was called to or- der by the councilor, Mrs. Ruth Clark presiding, January 7. Mrs. . Rose Wells, chairman of the committee on good of the order, submitted her report. Officers and trustees’ reports for the past quar- ter were read by Secretary Miss Blanche Nefl and accepted. Charles H, Miller, | state secretary, delivered a brief ad- dress. The installation of offiers scheduled for this session was deferred, owing to_the illness of several of their officers. Remarks were made by Deputy Charles Mueller and Mrs.. Viola Es- tridge of Winnie Davis Council of Rich- mond, Va. \ Kenmore Council met January 4, { with the councilor, Mrs. Cleada E. Horne, presiding. The degrees were conferred on Mrs. Mildred Jenkins, Mrs. Mary Bouring and Mrs. Jeannette Taylor. Piano selections were by Mrs. Elsie D. Fillmen. The council decided to hold its postponed card party Jan- " (Continued on Thirteenth Page) Bernice Carr, | its Christmas party December 27. Rob- | iga PRIZE STORY OF SOUTH University of Michigan Professor | Is Author of Selected JHisporyy: (1 i ' ANN ARBOR, Mich. (#).—College | hours spent in wide reading of tales of Dixie bore fruit 20 years later for Prof. Ulrich B. Phillips ina_history | of the South that three Northern his~| torlans decided was the best: of the year. Prof. Phillips is a member of the | history staft'of the University of Mich- n. | His “Life and Labor in the Old| South” won a $2,500 prize, awarded on the decision of James Truslow Adams, | klyn; Worthington C. Ford, Bos-| ton, and_Allan Nevins, New York. | Prof. Phillips said his first urge to| write was inspired by indignation with | authors who misrepresented the South. | He then attended the University of Georgla. Later, through the influence | of Prof, F. J. Turner of Chicago and | Harvard Universities, he sought to find | out how Dixie might be presented in | historical economic terms. | His youthful ambition to compel | truth telling regarding the South has never been realized, he said, . Prof. Phillips adding that he never consclous- 1y has “nailed a li. I Island in Dispute. ADAKALI, Rumania (#).—This tiny island, situated picturesquely in the Danube, almost at the entrance of the Great Danubian defile knowf as the Iron Gates, has become a subject of renewed dispute between Turkey and Rumania, il ol o 80. Immerse. 82. Inability to co-ordinate muscular action in walking. o Raditiogal sattions of 3 nal ns of ne TS. . Moderated. e 87. Endured. Rows. Code Pronoun. 4. Small greenish finch. . Accustom. . Plants of the genus Myrica. . Ancient Scandinavian minstrel. . Perennial woody plants. . Coarse cotton cloth. Athenian, . Physician; old name. . Purpose. . Small island. Combustible matter. Destroy absolutel; 63. Frighttul; Scotch. ' 64. Paralyzed. 65. Causes uneasiness. 67. End/ . Parent. 72. Members of Caucasian race which -settled the Canary Islands. Retribution. . Roman satirical poet. Pertaining to pendant portion of soft palate. . Ruminant animals’ cuds. 78. Fiery. designation . for telegra) message at reduced rate. e 3. Cardinal numeral. Concoct. . Adhesive earth and water. BIG PARTY PLANNED BY REVOLUTIONISTS Efforth to Weld Group Will Come to Head at Convention in March. MEXICO CITY, (#) —Efforts to weld Mexico's so-called ‘“revolutionary ele- ments” into one strong group will be brought to a head in March when the national revolutionary party holds its convention at Queretaro. ‘The party, now in the organization stage, is an attempted merger of many small political clubs and assoclations spread throughout the country and whose platforms agree in that the pro- gram of the revolution, formulated in 1910 when the Diaz dictatorship was overthrown, should be carried out. Some of the or~~nizations disagree in their interp:c a of the program, but the organizers of the big party hope to bring about an understanding and formulation of one general platform with nomination of a common presi- dential candidate to run in the elec- tions next November. I the convention proves successful, perhaps the strongest political party ever built up in Mexico will come into being. Heretofose most of the revolu- Honary groups have been acting inde- Y. ition of the big party is an idea that had its inception in a speech made by the then President, GenAp::ules. be- fore Congress last September. Calles offered to take charge of the organi: tion work, and immediately after com pleting his term as chief executive he became head of the organizing commit- tee. In view of later political events. however, he resigned from this post and has retired to private life. There is much speculation as to the party's choice as presidential candidate. A short time ago it appeared that Aaron Saenz, governor of the state of Nuevo Leon, had the support of the majority of the groups that will make up the party. S e Manchester, N. H., has been added to the Nation's network of airways with the establishment of an airport there and the erection of a 2,000,000 candle- power revolving beacon on one of the city’s tallest buildings. The beacon is in operation from sunset to sunrise each night. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE 0l YRM M| pI~WNCN MARMON UNDER THE DIRECTION OF G. M. WILLIAMS The greatest success in 26 years Marmon, during the past year, attracted more attention than at any time in its long history. Actually, the number of cars built was nearly double that of the preceding year. All of which is a reflection of the activities of the young and aggressive Marmon organization. This organization set out to give— First—Cars of unusual distinction and good taste under the respected Marmon name at a price which the public pre- viously had been accustomed to pay for the average “mass production” makes. Second—To provide in these cars the most advanced standards of engineering. This meant that the new Marmons had to be straight-eights. No other type of motor years to come. New Series 68, $1465. New Series 78, $1965. Prices at factory. De luxe equipment extra. Convenient time-payment plan. MARMON MOTORS, INC. 1727 Conn. Awv: Potomac 861 .. Used Cars ; Service Station 1733 14th St. N.W. 1227 R St. N.W. North 7155 North 457 Dealers and Service at all Important Points so completely meets the present-day de- mands for extreme smoothness and ease of operation. Equally important, the straight-eight is the only type of car which can be bought today with the assurance that its trade-in value will not be depre- ciated by obsolete mechanical design for_ These Marmons stand quite alone in their price fields, with advantages never before offered at conservative prices. They are Marmons, built with the same precision as the $4000 Marmons of the past. They represent Marmon's sincere effort to offer the greatest values, per dollar invested, of any cars in the world. Your inspection is cordially invited.