Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1929, Page 42

THE SUNDAY STAR., WASHINGTON. D. €, WARCH 3. 1920-PART | FRATERNITIES MASONIC. LODGES. Monday—All bodies called off. ‘Tuesday—M. M. Parker. No. 27, M. M. d. 28, F. C. Naval, No. 4. social. Hiram, No. 10, M. M. Petworth. No. 47."social. Masonic Board of Relief. Friday—School of instruction. ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS. Tuesday-La Favette, No. 5. P. M. an M. Priday—Capitol, No. 11, Mark. SCOTTISH RITE. “Tuesday—Mithras Lodge of Perfec- tion. Statutory assembly. FTER a short business meeting Thursday evening, Petworth Lodge, No. 47, will be entertained by the Masonic Glee Club, fol- lowing which there will be dancing and refreshments. Worship- ful Master James E. Redman announces | that visiting brethren will be welcome. Orient Commandery, No. 5, Knights Templar, announces no ritualistic work for tomorrow evening. The conclave Wwill close after a brief business session. Announcement is made that the Joseph H. Milans Fellowcraft Club has postponed its meeting from tomorrow evening to Wednesday evening, when it will be held in banquet hall, Masonic Temple, Thirteenth street and New York avenue northwest. An _entertainment for the Scottish Rite brethren and their ladles will be glven at the Willard Hotel April 9 at 8:30 pm. ‘The of the Lambskin Club Auxiliary was enter- tained recently at the home of the president, Mrs. June Schultz, with a Chinese dinner, served amid ornate Chinese decorations, by Charles Stark and Al Schultz in costume. Prophets William J. Erskine, captain of Kallipolis Grotto Drill Corps, and Lloyd Abbott were given a unanimous vote of thanks for the program they presented at the Goodfellowship enter- tainment of Kallipolis Grotto at the executive committee Gavel Club Hall last Monday evening, | ‘when the hall was filled to its capacity. Selections were played by the Grotto Band, under Frederick Wilken; an ad- dress was given by Rev. J. J. Quailey of the Church of the Transfiguration; & clog dance by William G. Rucker; songs and specialties by the “Two Radio Billles,” Zeitler and Catts; military buck dancing by Thomas Lynch; Prof. Pete Jenkins, assisted by members of the Drill Corps, sang “Schnitzelbank”; Prophet Jacques Heidenheimer, concert and radio pianist, contributed classical and popular numbers; Lawrence R. Cruikshank entertained with a sketch entitled “Evolution of the Monkey,” and cornet solos were played by Charles G. Rankin. Monarch Arthur M. Poynton an- nounced a short-form ceremonial and athletic night at the Jewish Community Center March 21. The arrangements will be in charge of Master of Cere- monies Carlton F. Howell and Past Monarch Henry J. Gompers. At the annual election of officers of the Order of Anointed High Priesthood of the District of Columbia, the fol- lowing were elected to the stations named for the calendar year 1929: Wil- liam O. Firoved, president; Willlam T, Hackett, vice president; M. L. Brewton, chaplain; R. A. Roseberry, secretary (re- elected); M. F. Pinley, sr., treasurer (re-elected); A. M. Ehrlich, master of ceremonies; Herbert C. Cave, conductor; C. A. West, herald; Rolen M. Brown, steward; Dean Stanley, guard. The order will meet again in the chapter room Saturday of this week at 8 pm., when the degree will be con- ferred upon the high priests and past high priests of Royal Arch chapters, to whom membership in the order is lmited, The annual banquet of the order will be held near the end of March, the exact date to be announced later. Myron M. Parker Lodge, No. 27, will exemplify the M. M. degree, Tuesday evening at Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast. In- augural visitors will be welcomed by the master, who will have a - other juris- dictions. The full fellowcraft team of Parker Lodge will assist in the work. ‘The Washington Railroad Square Club had an unusually large attend- ance at its February meeting, including members of the Trestleboard Club of the Government Printing Office. A. Roy Blanford read a tribute to Past President William Musser of the ad- visory board. The entertainment fea. tures were varied and included contri- butions by President George T. Mergell, “Apostle of Laughter.” Guests included Messrs. Ecker, ‘Trestleboard Club; Schwab and Sullivan, Circle Club; Warfleld, Stark and Held, Lambskin Club; Connors, George Washington Uni- Redden, Baltimore Square Barker, Philadelphia Square Bowersox, Sullivan, Cunningham, Riley, Brewer and Hayes, past presi- dents of the Washington Railroad Square Club; Charles Rossiter, Arthur Pack, and Harry Marks. EASTERN STAR. Trinity Chapter will confer the de- grees at its meeting March 7. The home board met last Moiday for luncheon and then attended the general home board meeting at 1:30 pm. Good Will Chapter announces a short business meeting March 8, after which it will celebraate its fourth birthday. The ways and means committee will hold a card party the same day at All States Hotel, 514 Nineteenth street, at 8:30 o'clock. Matron Edele 8. Leibert, assisted by the other officers of Bethany Chapter, conferred the degrees at the last meet- ing. The annual dance and card party will be held at 2400 Sixteenth street April 13. The dance committee met at | benefit of the home board; dinner, April 18, in the banquet hall of Ta- koma Masonic Temple, for the benefit of the star point committee; card party, | koma Masonic Temple, for the benefit | of the temple committee. At the meeting of the chapter March |8 the degrees will be confered, after which there will be entertainment and refreshments, Mrs, Marguerite Behrend, president of the Association of Matrons and Pa- tions of 1927, entertained the officers and members of the executive commit- | tee of the association at a supper at | her home last Sunday evening. Mat- | ters considered included the _associa- tion’s third annual banquet, which will be held April 20, and a theater party to be given April 29. Grand Matron Gibb and Grand Patron Proctor will make an official visit to | Esther Chapter Thursday evening. The entertaining has been arranged by Har- jold A. Neffl and will be given by the | George Washington University _Glee Club, followed by dancing and refresh- ments, | Matron Mildred R. Shafer announces the annual Spring card party will be | held in the large ballroom of the Wil- lard Hotel the afternoon of April 2./ The home board will meet with Past Matron Nellie West, 1531 Park road, on March 8. ‘The Matrons and Patrons’ Association of 1928 will hold their annual supper- | Ethel D. Nelson, president of the asso- | }("mion, is in charge of the arrange-i ments, | | Mrs, Bana M. Bush, matron of Joseph | H. Milans Lodge Chapter, announces after the meeting Thursday the mem- | bers will attend Esther Chapter. The auxiliary home board meets Thursday evening at the home of the matron. | March 9, in Northeast Masonic Temple, | the home board will hold a card party. March 12 the Willing Workers will meet at the home of Mrs. Cross, 1106 E street southeast. February 7 the chapter was entertained with a solo by Miss Lois Briggs, Mrs. Ware accompanying; vio- lin sofo, Miss Dorothy Seaman, Mrs. Haupt accompanying: solo, Mrs. Au- drey Koons, Mrs. McIntyre accompany- ing; Mrs, Goodin Osthaus, mnnolngue:’ dancing, Miss Lois Briggs; solo, Philip | Osthaus, Mrs, Osthaus accompanying. ‘The next meeting of La Fayette Lodge Chapter will be March 9, when it will have a pass party following a short business session. Columbia Chapter initiated Miss Ow- ings and S. J. Hess at the last meeting. The next meeting the eighteenth birth- day will be celebrated. The endow- ment committee was entertained at the home of Mrs. Ethel J. Hess. The Past Matrons and Past Patrons’ Association will meet at the home of Junior Past Matron Mrs. Mae V. Evans March 7. ‘The home board will hold a dance at the Blue Triangle March 16. The matron of Chevy Chase Chap- | ter, Mrs. Margaret Patterson, an- nounces degree work, entertainment and refreshments March 5 at 8 pm. Naomi Chapter met Wednesday eve- ing. The degrees were conferred. The chapter was entertained by vocal solos and duets by Mrs. Joyce of Ruth Chap- ter and Mrs. McCann of Naomi Chap- ter, assisted at the piano by Mrs. Fish- er of Naomi Chapter. The chapter will entertain the members of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home March 15. A card party will be held at the North- | east Masonic Temple March 19. The chapter will be entertained March 13 by the Star Points. March 27 will be observed as charter member night. Mount Pleasant Chapter will have a dance and cards next Thursday at ‘Wardman Park Hotel. St. John's Lodge Chapter meeting of March 4 has been called off. The an- nual card party and dance will be held at the Mayflower Hotel March 20. A class of candidates was initiated in Electa Chapter last Tuesday evening. The chimes were played by Ted Lewis of St. John's Lodge Chapter. Several numbers with bells were played by Mrs. Margaret Wood of the same chapter. A duet was sung by Willlam Scantle- bury and Raymond Fillius, accompanied by Mrs. Ethel Scantlebury. The endow- ment committee meets Wednesday eve- ning with Mrs. Clara Barr and Mrs, Annie Bradbury. Congress Lodge Chapter will not meet tomorrow evening. Acacia Chapter will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m., and after a short business ses- sion will entertain the members of Aca- cia Lodge and their friends, who will be specially invited guests. A program will be given by Bethel, No. 1, Job's Daughters, followed by dancing and re- freshments. The bowling team held its annual meging at the home of Mrs. Katherine Mansfleld last Monday, she being re-elected as captain. The ways and means committee held a card party at the Benn Ann Inn, 1419 Park road, last Friday. Past Matron May A. Watts will give a card party at the Chestnut Farms Daliry, 2103 Rhode Island avenuéd northeast,” March 15 at 8:30 p.m. The annual card party and dance will be held at 2400 Sixteenth stree; April 3. The auxiliary home board will hold a rummage sale May 16. Gavel Chapter will meet March 5. Junior Past Matron Lillian Rowzee en- tertalned her officers of 1928 with a dinner party at her residence, 3514 Thirtleth street, February 25. There | will be an_afternoon card party at the home of Past Matron A. Vierbuchen, 508> Sixth street northeast, March 6. The annual card party and dance will be held at the Mayflower Hotel March 16. William F. Hunt Chapter had an offi- cial visit by the Grand Matron and Grand Patron Thursday. There was also a representation of the 1929 matrons April 20, in the banquet hall of Ta- | dance at the Blue Triangle on March 11. | retary. | high-class entertainment was presentea | George G. Huddleston, iting the city. There will be an enter- tainment and refreshments. The Matrons and Patrons’ Associa- tion held its annual banquet at the Lee House February 9. New officers were elected as follows: Mrs. Anna Jones, president; John Parsons, advisory; Elizabeth Plitt, secretary; Edna Charl- ton, treasurer. The officers were in- stalled by Mary White. ODD FELLOWS. Grand Master Millard F. Zepp, ac- | companied by his official staff, will pay his annual official visit to Harmony Lodge, in Odd Fellows Temple, Wednes- day evening. Grand Instructor Eppa C. Royston ! officially visited Washington Lodge and | Harmony Lodge prior to visitation this week and examined the officers of the lodge, making his report to the grand | master on the occasion of their re- spective visitation nights. Eastern Lodge celebrated its ninetieth anniversary last Wednesday evening. Grand Representative and Past Grand | Master Wilfred E. Lawson presided. Grand Master Zepp and the officers of the Grand Lodge were present. Earl F. Webb, vice grand of the lodge, was | chairman of the committee and’ ore- | sented an entertainment. A call has been issued for the ap- | pointment of representatives from the subordinate and Rebekah lodges to | serve on the anniversary committee and | the general relief committee. Appoint- | ments to these committees will be re- | ported to the office of the Grand Sec- Beacon Lodge was host to the grand master and the Grand Lodge oificers when_they officially visited that lodge last Monday evening. A program cf and a banquet served. Violin solos were rendered and addresses made by past grand master and present Representative to Congress from Alabama, and Louis C. Cramton, past grand master and pres- ent Representative in Congress from Michigan. Fred D. Stuart Encampment will con- fer the Patriarchal degree tomorrow evening under the direction of Grand Patriarch Ernest L. .Loving, in Odd Fellows Temple. 0Odd Fellows Temple will be open day and night during the inauguration period and all visiting members of the order while in the city are cordially invited to make their headquarters at the Temple. Special degrees and func- tions have been planned during inaugu- ration week. Union Lodge will meet tomorrow ev ning; Tuesday evening, Golden Ruls ‘Wednesday evening, Eastern and Har- mony Lodges; Thursday evening, Co- lumbia; Friday evening, Central Lodge, Metropolis Lodge and Federal City. All these lodges meet in Odd Fellows Temple on Seventh street. Rebekah Lodges. ‘The president of the Rebekah Assem- bly, Mrs. E. Pearle Windsor, and her officers, accompanied by Grand Master Millard F. Zepp and staff, will visit Mount Pleasant Rebekah Lodge Thurs- day evening. A silver tea and entertainment will be given Tuesday for the benefit of Dorcas Rebekah Lodge at the home of Mrs. Fred Stansbury, 22 Floyd avenue, Cher- rydale, Va., under the direction of Mrs. gmdred Garrett and Mrs. Fred Stans- ury. The noble and vice grands of 1928 held their annual banquet at Collier's Inn February 20. Silver vases were presented Mrs, E. Pearle Windsor, pres- ident of the Rebekah Assembly, and Mrs. Emily E. Hayes, president of the association. Mrs. Fiske presented Mrs. Hayes with a scarf. At the meeting of Schuyler Colfax Rebekah Lodge Tuesday evening, Mrs. E. Pearle Windsor gave a talk on the endowment fund. The degree was conferred upon Miss Elizabeth Carico, Mrs. Ava M. Clough and Mrs. Gladys Brown at Brightwood Rebekah Lodge Tuesday evening. A meeting for all the officers will be held March 11 at the home of Mrs. Belle Thomson, 865 Van Buren street. The lodge will give a dance March 12, Ruth and Naomi Rebekah Lodges will meet tomorrow evening; Fidelity and Friendship Rebekah Lodges, Tuesday evening; Mount Pleasant and Dorcas Rebekah Lodges, Thursday evening, and Miriam Rebekah Lodge, Friday evening. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Mizpah Council convened Tuesday evening with the councilor, Mrs. Mary Sinclair, presiding. The degrees were conferred on three candidates under the direction of the drill team, with Mrs. Naomi E. Swann, past national coun- cilor, as drill captain. Initiatory Coun- cilor Mrs. Gertrude M. Keys presided in the initiation of §. I. and J. W. Barnette, sr., and Mrs. Emma Hohman. ‘This council has accepted the invif tion of the State councilor, Mrs. Carrie G. Meile, to participate in the class initiation. ‘Triumph Council was called to order Thursday evening by the councilor, Adalyn Burger. Initiation was held over until March 14. Games were played. Martha Dandridge Council met Mon- day evening with the councilor, Mrs. Ruby Kirby, presiding, and received a visit from the national deputy coun- cilor, Mrs. Margaret Hartman. It was decided to have a social night at the next meeting, March 11. Progressive Council celebrated _ its fourteenth birthday anniversary Feb- ruary 15. Deputy Councilor and Mrs. Charles Mueller were special guests. The program opened with readings by Mrs. Rose Wells, Mrs. Eleanor Mc- Namara, Mrs. Lottie Smith, Mrs. Alice I Mueller, Past State Councilor Miss Bertha Lacey, Mrs. Bessle Meyers and Mrs. Amelia Backenheimer; Deputy and Mrs. Charles Mueller, accompanied by several of the charter members, were welcomed by Councilor Mrs. Ruth Clarke; Recording Secretary Miss Blanche Neff presented a traveling bag to Mrs. Rose Wells, chairman of the good of the order committee; speeches | membership drive, to terminate March s tion.. Ruth Taylor, February 14. A heart social was held. Old Glory Council convened Feb- ruary 18 with the councilor, Mrs. Blanche Robertson, presiding. There was a Valentine party. Esther Council was entertained at a get-together meeting and ladles’ night and along with the wives and friends of the members of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics of Reno Council Monday evening. A sketch was presented through the courtesy of the Men's Bible Class of the Eldbrooke Methodist Episcopal Church with the following members in the cast: W. A. Bogley, R. A. Bogley, Edward Thomp- son, Bill Thompson, Roy Burgess, Vér- | nal Brown, Edward Harry and George S. Collison and Miss Patia Smith and Miss Estelle Derrick. A veteran's jewel | was presented to J. Frank Butts, pass | president of the building corporation. The Junior Order members will con- duct a dance in their new hall on each Friday evening and members of the councils of the Daughters of America are invited to attend. ROYAL ARCANUM. Grand Regent I. S. Childs called to- gether members of his advisory com- mittee at a dinner February 23 at the City Club to formulate plans for a 27 with a class initiation at Kismet Council in honor of Supreme Regent Harold C. Knoeppel of New York. Municipal Council met Monday eve- ning with Warren M. Schoonmaker, president of the Boosters’ Club, as mas- ter of ceremonies. Kismet Council met Wednesday with Regent W. J. Batchelder in the chair. This was the annual Grand Council of- ficial visitation. Grand Regent I. S. Childs was master of ceremonies. The following speakers were presented: Past Grand Regent J. E. Swaine, Past Grand Regent Warren M. Schoonmaker and Past Grand Regent Joseph F. Brashears. There will be a dinner March 6 at the City Club to those parucipating in the winning Campany 3 under the captaincy of Past Grand hegent Josepn F. Brashears, in the recent campaign. Councils meeting this week are: Ori- ental, Tuesday; District, Wednesday. The meeting of District Council, Loyal Ladies, scheduled for Monday will be postponed on account of the ineugura- WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATIO! The Monday luncheon will be omitted this week on account of inauguration. Columbia Review, Mrs. Elizabeth Swee- ney, president, will have charge next W eek. Victory Review will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the clubhouse. Liberty-Union Review will meet Wed- ;:esdly evening at 8 o'clock at the club- ouse. National Review will meet Friday at p.m. ‘The adult dancing class will be held Saturday evening at 8:15 o'clock, E. F. Sprinkle in charge. ‘The Woman's Benefit Association Club extends an invitation to all mem- bers of the association and out-of-town guests to attend a reception in honor of Miss Bina M. West, national presi- dent, and other members of our na- tional board of trustees, this evening from 8 to 9:30 o'clock. Miss West and five members of the national board will be in the city to witness the inaugura- | tion ceremonies. The clubhouse will be open to all out-of-town members of the Woman's Benefit Association through ‘Tuesday. and rest rooms, telephones and all other facilities of the house will be at their disposal. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. At the annual convention of the Grand Lodge last week, A. Herman Woody was elected grand chancellor, Ralph B. Ford, grand vice chancellor; Israel Sommers re-elected grand pre- late, Willlam Alexander Kimmel re- elected grand keeper of records and seal, William Baldwin Hardy re-elected grand master of exchequer, Cleveland Kennicutt grand master at arms, Her- man Wealthall grand inner guard, Daniel Rothwell grand outer guard, Edward J. Newcomb, grand lecturer; James Edward Wilson, Grand Lodge trustee, Edgar C. Snyder supreme rep- resentative. Amaranth Lodge and Century-De- catur Lodge will dispense with their | regular convention tomorrow evening. Calanthe Lodge, Webster Lodge, and Syracusians Lodge will cFinge their by-laws to comply with the minimum initiation fee, authorized by the Grand Lodge, should the by-laws of the lodges permit the change. Grand Chancellor A. Herman Woody and Grand Keeper of Records and Seal Kimmell will be at the Temple every Wednesday evening from 7:30 tq 9 o'clock. JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN MFCHANICS. State Councilor A, C. Columbus and 3taf of oficers will pay thelr annual visit to Andrew Jackson Council, in Junior Temple, Tuesday evening. The State councilor and his staff of officers paid their annual fraternal visit to Edward J. Ross Council Thursday evening in Junior Order Temple, and was received by Acting Councilor T. F. Jones. A Washington birthday celebra- tion was held. Remarks were made by State Councilor Columbus, National Inside Sentinel J. A. Smithson and State Chaplain G. L. Myers. The principal speaker of the evening, Col. Charles I. Stengle, was introduced by Past State Councilor Harry A. Beck, and delivered an address on “George Washington.” Potomac Valley Forge Council met in Junior Temple February 20, and was called to order by Vice Councilor Gold- smith. Two applications for member- ship was presented. A degree team has COACH been organized under the direction of Past State Councilor D. Luther Smith. Speakers were H. M. Roboke of Charlotte, N. C.,, and P. C. Tuebner of Baltimore, Md. Anacostia Council met in Masonic Hall, Anacostia, D. C., Monday eve- ning, and was convened by Councilor James R. Prather. The State councilor and his staff were received. Recording Secretary R. A. Estep and Treasurer James E. Fry were presented with veterans' jewels. State Councilor Co- lumbus and State Secretary John Prender were presented with a box of | cigars by Chairman Diehl in behalf of the council. The speakers of the eve- ning were Representative Albert H Gasque of South Carolina, Repre- sentative Wilbur Cartwright of Okla- | homa and John H. Noyes, past na- tional councilor. Liberty Bell Council met February 23 in Northeast Masonic Temple, and was called to order with Councilor Allen C. Witherite presiding. The degrees were conferred upon Marion M. Moore, David E. Webb and A. E. Moore, candidates from Eagle Council. Members of the degree team were requested to attend the rehearsals held every Wednesday evening at Third and Pennsylvania avenue southeast. The council is hold- ing a drive for new members in com- memoration of the seventy-sixth anni- versary of the founding of the order. Deputy State Councilor Roy Thomas R. Risler, M. Clemenston and T. F. New- ton made addresses. Andrew Jackson Council met in Junior Temple February 26, and was called to order by Councilor C. T. Smith. Two former members were re- instated and the degrees conferred upon two candidates. A report was made on the flag presentation exercises last Sun- day evening at the public school in Aurora Hills, Va. The council has made preparations for receiving the State Council officers next Tuesday evening. Remarks were made by Past Councilors C. T. Harris, William M. LaRoche andi Past Councilor G. O. Sunday. Eagle Council met in Fountain Me- morial Baptist Church, and was called to order by Councilor Acton. The coun- cil purchased an additlonal share of stock in the Junior Order Temple, and was presented with one share by Councilor Acton. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. Superintendent John W. Swanger of the Modern Woodmen Sanitorium at Colorado Springs, Colo., will be the guest of the camps in the District of Columbia, March 12, at which time a joint meeting will be held in Odd Fel- lows’ Hall, 419 Seventh street. Wash- ington, Talbot, West End, Georgetown, Columbia and Central Camps have ap- pointed committees to act in conjunc- tion for the purpose of making the necessary arrangements. Mr. Swanger will be accompanied by State Deputy S. C. A. Rubey of Newark, N. J. Dis- trict Deputy Henry H. Millard of this city will preside. A vaudeville enter- a5 $1045; Sedan $1145; Tour ing $1045; Roadsler Wire wheels included. All Willys-Knight pri St J. 0.'b. Toledo, Ohio, and specificalions with the “FINGERTIP ubject to ‘:lndmi. -and an amazingly low priee ELDOM has a fine motor car been marked by so manymajorimprove- ments as now distinguish the new style Willys-Knight ¢70-B.” Atall the great Auto Shows throughout the NEw country, crowds praised new model and acclaimed it as the o= this smart tainment has been planned and an or- chestra will play during the evening. Consul W. H. March of Washington Camp is chairman of the joint com- mittee, with 8. H. Lashley of Columbia Camp as secretary, Charles May, Wash- ington Camp, is chairman of the enter- tainment committee, and George A. Casey, Central Camp, chairman of the printing and publicity committee. The meeting is to be open to all Modern Woodmen, their families and friends. Central Camp will meet Tuesday evening in Odd Fellows’ Hall. The boost- ers’ committee of the camp is in charge. | Refreshments will be served. B. P. 0. ELKS. Washington Lodge won the silver lov- | ing cup presented by Patrick J. Callan | in the ritualistic contests held in Balti- | more Lodge's home, February 22. The cup will be presented to the lodge at | the session March 13 by District Deputy Grand Excited Ruler Ensor of Towson (Md.) Lodge. The lodge will hold an | initiation and the district deputy will | address the members on business per- | taining to the order. A social session | will follow. Today and tomorrow all visiting Elks to the city will be entertained at the | home by a reception committee in | charge of Trustees Little, Hagerty and | Wood. A buffet luncheon will be served. The nominations for officers of the lodge closed last Wednesday night. The | following members were nominated: | For exalted ruler, John Dillon Fitzger- | ald; esteemed leading knight, David Barry; esteemed loyal knight, George E. Strong; esteemed lecturing knight, John J. Moriarty; treasurer, Michael G. McCormick; tiler, Thomas King; dele- gate to the grand lodge, Nathen Weill; alternate to the grand lodge, Daniel R, Nihion; secretary, William S. Shelby and Patrick J. Callan. The election will take place March 6. The lodge will convene at 2 p.m.; the polls will be open until 9 p.m. Chairman James Feeney, head of the | “glad hand” committee to greet the vis- iting members, has appointed on his | committee the following: George Wa- | then, Car! Horn, Robert Hoy, Moses | Ferzog, Clint Godwin, Edw. Kreigg, | William Keefer, Lawrence Curtin, John J. Moriarty, David LaPort, Charles Montgomery, Daniel R. Nihion, Philip Noxon, Samuel Greenberg, William F. Stratton, Arthur A. Riemer. Patrick H. O'Farrell is secretary to the committee. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. The business meeting of Court 212 | will be held Tuesday evening at 8| o'clock. Mrs. Ellen M. Smith has been | elected chairman of the house com- mittee. The executive committee of the Con- vert's League, Miss Florence Winter, chairman, met Thursday evening. After the business meeting an address was for the poor, sick and aged, whom they visit semi-monthly. The membership committee is now accepting applications for membership for the class to be initiated May 12. “On to Texas” is the slogan of Court 212, as many of the members will at- tend the national convention to be held in Galveston. The Junior C. D. A. has planned a pilgrimage to the Monastery in March, an initiation in April and a May ball. ‘The counsellors in charge of junior work are Miss Mary C. Boland, Mrs. A. A. Moore, Miss Belva Hill, Miss Julia Shea, Miss Anna V. Murray, Miss Mary | Rich, Miss Ramona Raley, Miss Rosalie Taylor and Miss Ella Buckley. Chap- lain, Rev. F. X. Cavanagh. SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM. ‘The last meeting of the National Lodge was called to order by Comdr. Mrs. Mabelle Bernard. Four applica- tions for membership were referred to committees. Mrs. Marilla Smith, Chairlady Good of Order submitted the final plans of her committee on the St. Patrick's dance. to be held at the Gavel Clvb, 719 Thirteenth street, March 16. The next meeting will be March 4 at 808 Eye street. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Many Woodmen attended the annual banquet and dance at Harvey's Restau- rant. Sovereign Carl A. Cole was chafr- man of the committee of Oak Camp, which was host on this occasion. Head Adviser Willlam G. Scott was toast- master and welcomed the guests. Old Glory Camp has chosen Sover- eigns De Lawter and Polen to accom- pany Past Head Consul Tippett to the convention at Fairmont, W. Va., March 19. Past Head Consul D. W. Thayer of Alpha Camp will be accompanied by Sovereigns Dickey and _ Litchfield. Former Sovereign Delegate Thurston G. Brown will represent Maple Camp. State Manager L. C. Jones was host at a dinner in honor of State Manager Sol. O'Briant of West Virginia last Tuesday evening. Among those present were Head Adviser Stott, Maj. Brown, Sovereign Holland, Capt. Helgesen and Sovereign Delegate Eckloff. A card party given by Company C of the Uniform Rank on Elm Camp's last meeting night was well attended. Capt. William A. Wade was in charge of the nr;anxemenm Mrs. Polen won the first prize. EXPERT SERVICE on Carburetor and Ignition CREEL BROS. given by Rev. Francis P. Lyons. The welfare committee is planning | for the Easter party by the C. D. A. 1811-17 14th St. N.W. Decatur 4220 in this triumph of modern beauty. Aside from its grace of line and harmonious distinction of color, the new style Willys-Knight is the largest Knigh - and most powerful car ever offered at so low a price. It is The patented doub) engine, so notable for and increasing efficien able to the thousands history’s finest Willys-Knight value. le sleeve-valve velvet smooth- ness, silent power, unusual economy cy, is now avail- who have until now been restrained by the necessari- the home of Mrs. Ethel Morris Febru- ly higher cost of this superior motor. | ary 26. The auxiliary home board wn’ entertained at a luncheon at the City and patrons and officers and members | of Brookland Chapter. Mr. Thompson sang Scotch songs and William C. Car- | i . A were made by Past Councilor Oscar outstanding creation of today’s style Nauck, Deputy Charles Mueller and specialists. Clarence F. Tracy; Miss Bessie Meyers Club last Monday by Mrs. 'Jennie ! Cooper, Mrs. Carrie Whyte and Mrs. Anna White. Following the luncheon the members proceeded to the Masonic | Temple and participated in the general | bhome board meeting. Mrs. A, M. Mar- | shall will give a card party for the ben- | efit of the bazaar at 8 o'clock March 9 at 1326 Massachusetts avenue. The | Bethany Social Boosters will meet at the | home of Mrs. Frances Haw, 1506 Crit- tenden street. March 14. Mrs. Carrie | ‘Whyte, Mrs. Anna White and Mrs. Jen- | nie Cooper will give a card party for tie | benefit of the Masonic and Eastern Star | Home at the Gavel Club, 719 Thirteenth ! street, March 13 at 8 o'clock. At the last meeting Areme Chapter conferred the degrees on a class of can- didates. Among the distinguiished ! guests present were Past Grand Pa- | tron Landergren, Past Grand Patron | Brashears and Grand Lecturer Mollie | E. Teachum. After a very short busi- ness meeting March 6 there will be an entertainment. There will be dancing and refreshments. | The home board of Federal Chapter | will meet at the home of Mrs. Cla- baugh, 218 Willow avenue, Takoma Park, Md, March 6, at 8 pm. The rellef committee will hold a card party at the home of Mrs. Hedrick, 1417 New- | ton street, March 7, at 8 pm. The - executive committee will meet at the home of Mrs. Furr, 4344 Argyle terrace, March 8, at 8 pm. Takoma Chapter celebrated “Patri- | otic night” and the birthday of its| secretary, Mrs, Lilian Dickens, at the meeting February 22. The secretaries of the various chapters were guests. ter gave a black faced sketch. Brookland Chapter entertained the officers and members Chapter February 27. Matron Kephart and Patron Casey of Cathedral Chapter were escorted to the East and responded to the Matron’s welcome with brief talks. Grand Matron Pearl Watt Gibb expressed: her thanks to Brookland Chapter for the grand reception ten- dered to her and the grand patron re- cently. The program was in charge of the 1928 Star Points of Brookland Chapter and the Masonic Glee Club. Re- freshments were served. The official visit of the grand ma- tron and grand patron to Brookland Chapter will be held March 13. Grand Matron Mrs. Pearl Watt Gibb, and Grand Patron John Clagett Proctor, wiil visit Esther Chapter Thursday eve- ning, and Good Will Chapter. Friday evening. Miriam Chapter at its last meeting conferred the degrees on Mrs. M. Nally. The metrons and patrons of the chap- ter will meet at the home of the matron, Mrs. Pearl D. Clifford, 4107 Thirty- eighth street, March 10, at 4 pm. The temple and endowment committees will give a turkey dinner March 7 at the Northeast Masonic Temple. The invi- tation extended to the Matrons and Patrons of 1929 and the Secretaries’ Association has been postponed until April 8 due to the fact that the worthy grand matron and worthy grand patron will pay their official visit to Columbia Chapter March 11. The ways and means committee will give a card party March 23. Matron Brown gave a Valentine party February 15 to her officers. The fol- 1o ing activities have been planned for the near future: Dinner. March 5, at the home of Mrs. Hendrick, for the Ruth Chapter will meet March 4 at Brightwood Temple at 7:30 pm. Ma- tron Mae E. Felka extends an invitation of Cathedral . and dance at the Hamilton Hotel on, |presented silverware to Drill Capt. Mrs. Isabel Wilkerson and a steak set by Mrs. Oscar Nauck to Capt. Mrs. Isabel Wilkerson; presentation of sil- verware to Grace Roberts Finke by Mrs. Eleanor McNamara; Past Coun- cilor Oscar Nauck presented Miss Blanche Neff, recording secretary, a | fountain pen; Mrs. Rose Wells prese: led a fountain pen to John B. Hoof- nagle, assistant recording secretary; | presentations of gifts to the members jof the drill team were made by the drill captain, Mrs. Isabel Wilkerson. Virginia Dare Council met Wednes- day evening with the. councilor, Mrs. Lucy Hardy, presiding. The degree team, under the captainey of Deputy State Councilor Mrs. Mamie Cox Howell, initiated the following: Louise Koester, Lida Knott, Howard Hardy, S. D. Douglas, Louise Callenberger, Emma Stevens, Elroy Young and Pearl Lohman. Mrs. Helen Nash held a meeting of the committee on arrange- ments for the annual State visitation at the home of Past Councilor Mrs. Ella Thornton, and a final meeting was held at Financial Secretary Mrs. Mazie Domdera’s. Unity Council met Wednesday eve- ning with the councilor, Mrs, Minnie Hake, presiding, Deputy State Coun- cilor Mrs, Naomi E. Swapn gave an ad- dress. Mrs. Laura Milbdurne presented a bouquet of sweet peas to Mrs. Thelma Haas. The council observed its eighth irthday anniversary with a supper. The guests included First Deputy State Councilor Mrs. Emliy E. Haliday and Mr. Haliday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Car- rington and Wallace Carrington. Games were played. Mrs. Gertrude Douglas presented Mrs. Carrie G. Meile, State councilor of the District of Columbia, with a gift from the council. Star Spangled Banner Council was | to all members of the Eastern Star vis- called to order by the councilor, Mise €. LEO McKENNEY One button onsteering wheel operates starter, lights and horn. Also an im- portant safety factor, as you can keep your foot always on the brake when starting or re-starting on a hill. Simple in design; easy to operate. No wires in steering post. Display Rooms 604 H St. N.E. 1711 14th St. N.W. The new style Willys-Knight defi- nitely proves that beauty of design and perfection of detail are entirely independent of price. Only among the most expensive custom-built cars 3 any adequate com- parison with the mew low-priced Willys-Knight. Indeed, its designers are men of long experiencein the cus- can you DRASTIC COACH . . . COUPE . ., TOURING . ROADSTER . SEDAN . tom field, and their geniusis manifest WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC. Toledo, Ohio NEW STYLE WILLYS - KNIGHT STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc. Home of Gold Seal Used Cars Champlain St. at Kalorama Rd. J. A. SWANN. Jr, CO. Alexandria, Va. Culpeper. Va. WOODSON MOTOR CO Md. AKTON MOTO! 5 OR-SPAULDING M . OAKTQN MOTOR CO. CAYKOR-SPA G JMOTOR cO. mAMILTON MoTOR CO Silver Spring, 4ssociate Dealers H. S. Brandywis CUTS ON MODEL *°56” -$945 995 945 945 1045 Display Rooms 1711 14th St. NW, Columbia 5050 S LOWE MONROE BALDWIN Mitcheliville, Md. 604 H St. N.E. WAGGONER BROS. Vienna, COLLEGR FARE JUTp, FLACR.