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19D0K8. A Todsy_Orient, Commandery, Mo, 3 Service, Walter Heed Hiompital; 7 e ha, No. 23, E. A, “""r";‘fi‘.“;‘;‘;",flfi, o, . < gf.;,:l}‘d, M last masters’ night): Wednésday.King Solomon, No. 31, E. ;. degree. al No. & P. C. 0. 47, M. M. AMasonic ‘Board of Hellef, Saturday—&chool of instruction. ROYAL ARGH CHAPTERS. Tuesday—Ls Favette, No. 8, social, Ayiation nieh y—School of instruction. KNIGHTS mmn' COMMAN- )londly-gfl ’iml}!”i llocllo? ent, No. 3 Tuesday—Brightwood, No. 6, election. hlfll;—cfllflghll. No. 2, election. SCOTTISH RITE. Tuesday—Mithras Lodge of Perféc tion, statutory assemoly. RQYAL AND SELECT MAST&RS. Saturday—Grand _ Council, _snnual meeting; election of officers. 7 pm. HREE Masonic events scheduled for today will include the Knights Templar Easter service at Walter Reed Hospital, at 7 o'clock this morning by Orient Commandery, No. 5; the Scottish Rite symbolic service, “Relighting the Lights,” at All Souls’ Church, this afternoon at 3 o'clock, and the services at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home %{hg afternoon under "t.he“luspi:es of g Solomon Lodge, No. 31, and con- ducted by its chaplain, Rev. Willia A. Eisenberger, Tuesday evening at the New Willard Hotel, with dancing starting at 9 o'clock and continuing until 1 am., the uni- formed bodies of Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine “announce “the greatest social event. of the year” in their an- nual Spring. ball in honor of their illustrious potentate, Edwin C. Dutton. A feature of the occasion will be the appearance, through the courtesy . of the management of Loew's Palace Theater, of Wesley Eddy and his Syn- copators, who will render the music of the evening. that-| April- 11 will be Washington Auditorium. 3 rar The Spring’ ceremonial of Temple of the Mystic Shrine will be held in the President Theater, Eleventh street and Pennsylvania avenue, Mon- day evening, April 29, and, it has been announced, applications of 'candidates will be received by :the recorder not later than Tuesday, April 23. Potentate Edwin C. Dutton bhas announced that. only the omcln:‘n ufig u\:: Almas Tem) sent 16 Tmperial ‘Warren G % sonic Temple at its last meeting. Fayette Royal Arch Chapter, La No. 5, after its usual conclave Tues- evening, will celebrate “Aviation ‘motion will be Petworth , No. 47, will t g X aprised of . at 2400 Sixteenth stree p.m. and dancing from 9 to 12 o’ ‘The Matrons and Patrons of 1025 wg hold & dance and card party at 2400 Sixteenth street April 15. At the meeting of East Gate Chapter Friday evening the degrees will ba con- ferred. ‘The home board entertained the Grand Chapter line officers Monday at luncheon preceding the General Home Board at Masonic Tem- ple. The home board will give a the- ater party at the National Theater April 16. Congress Lodge Chapter will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock and Ma- tron Elizabeth C. Brewer and her offi- cers will initiate a class of candidates. Brookland Chapter met Wednesday evening. The matron had set aside the evening as Temple night and Junior Past Matron Grace Stiles made a short talk on the raising of funds for the temple. - The ' manthly temple card, party will be mldgmcmw evening at the, home of Berenice Carlton, Four-| teenth and Lawrence streets northeast., gram was rendered with vocal duets and |. solos - by’ Mrs. Galbraith and Mrs. Huguely, and piano numbers by Mrs. Jeanette Doty. Speake reported E:'reu Aarrange: ments for the Spring dance to be giver | by the chapter at the Willard Hotel invitation to be the luum t‘flm‘ jon < ton Centennial Chapter ‘April 5. it committee of Har- ‘The last meeting of the Matrons’ and itrons’ Association of Gavel Chapter was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chapter Joppa Lodge Chapter meets Wednes- day, when & 's Easter will be the feature of the mkmnunm{ Unif ter at the last A AT petitions. A commiftee was appointed to_arrange for the testim to the bowling i of ; 55 g e E&’ Associate M“n‘tmn Ruth'} street April 13. The endowment committee will meet April 4, the Bethany Social Boost- ers April 11 and the sunshine’ commit- tee April 18, Past Matron Augusta O. Mrs. Lucia Douan and,Mrs, tesses at Following the luncheon went to’the Masonic Temple and par- ticipated in the General Home Board meeting. Past ‘matrons-and past pa- trons are arranging for the birthday party April 19. A bake sale will be held ;t;’ :fnkt Market for the home board 6. Méint’ Pleasant ‘Chapter will fiave as its special guests April 5 the members of Harmony Chapter. There will be en- tertainment, refreshments and dancing. Other members of the fraternity hre also invited. While repairs are being to ‘the chapter room the chapter Lodge Hall, 4209 ‘The degress ‘Will: Chapter Tzd"' March 22, upon the signing of the by- Matron Ethel Richard of Willam F. Hunt' Chapter. Mrs. Rich will give a talk on the endowment committee at:the Bext meeting. % Ruth ter will meet tomorrow eve- fi .c%n time the amwm be 'mu'red ‘The MmlhryAmfl ‘board ow.’ ud“mnlmmmmim E “: M'm at m-mm"xfi‘t‘h Matron Evel Strout anhounces’ initiatory work l’tnfln ‘mesting of Trinity Chapter April 4. - Columbia Chapter, until ie the Masonic resident; William Barker, ; Samuel Johnson, sec- president; Aneca JohJnson, LT at 8 o'clock. sixty-second 19. All vited. Grand Chancellor A. %‘gmm o Past State Councilor James A. Madison, ‘members hmm‘fl v, Deputy Btate Councilor Willlam L. Past Councilor Buckler of been made for & by the Wi - ments served by a committe, Albert Sardo in tharge, JUNIOR ‘?Al’.‘nl?.l UNITED AMERI- State Councilor Columbus and his staff of officers' will pay their annual fraternal visit to J. Morgan Read Coun- cil next Friday evening in Star Hall, Mount Rain! M John L. Burnett hall at Wisconsin avenue and N street, March 20, with Past Councilor Lums. den presiding. Columbus and their annual fraternal visit. ture was the presenting of 47 members from wuhtu::n 1?°‘ému accompanied by their. Councilor tory of the councll's activities.” Speak- ers were Past_Coun - Get behind the wheel an were conferred in Good |’ Prank C. Mangum,’ Secretary of the Reunion Committee August,L. Dahler, Counctlor Allen C. Witherite, Past State Councilor George W. Ackerman, R. C. King and A. C. Webb of Eagle Council. Washington Council met in Red Men’s Hall, Nineteenth street and 7 Emvnhwzeodd':\"z‘ - R a0 . applications = for = membership e ¥ presented and four candidates re- | pe ceived the obligation. The council at- tended the State Council visitation to John L. Burnett Council. ROYAL DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. ‘The-tenth annual State camp was held | Horn. . Btats: Oracie Clara, Gurling raf ra. Gurl e- | H. ‘The roll was called'by the State speakers. 'MECHANICS. The d. Council met in the State Councilor A. C. his staff of officers made The fea- under the les bus gave a brief his- cilor' Lumsden, Naesided. and mml‘:“. ‘The e , In t and installing officer. lunicipal Council met Monday last of Regent M. G. Officers will-be elected installing officer will ,0f. Pittsburgh, ‘held ot the grang be honor Sflet H i it WOMAN’S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. William | , The Monday luncheon will be omitted this week because of the Easter season. Next week, Victory Review will be the hostess review. Owing to the Easter holiday, Victory Review will hold its meeting ROYAL ARCANUM. thirty-fifth annual session of the Grand Council will be held at the Hotel dent; Mrs. Ada Byroe, % ‘The Girls’ Club will hesl.dpl business meeting Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at_the clubhouse. . 1 y e 3 N for a card party will be completed. ODD FELLOWS, CHILDBIRTH MORTALITY INCREASES IN ENGLAND LONDON_(#)—The British govern- Y | ment and British medical science are baffled by the problem of mortality in motherhood. P Social welfare workers in the last two . | decades have reduced infant mortality by one-half, but they have been unable to reduce the rate of mothers’ deaths in _childbirths in the slightest. Indeed the rate of maternal mortality T 0w déclaréd by-thie minister of h?lux to be “Jamentable and ter- rible.’ The government itself has been spending about $10,000,000 annually for child welfare .t get the faCtS! All cars are not the same —A thrilling new order of performance awaits you in this brilliant Buick—Drive the car . . . prove its superiority to your own satisfaction. Completely exploding the theory that “all cars are the same,” this dynamic Buick is making such complete conquest of all who drive that it has won more than twice as many buyers as any other auto- bile priced above $1200! : ‘Two-to-one leader in the quality field! Two-to-on: choice of the great army of fine car buyers! 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