Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1929, Page 66

MASONIC. LODGES. Monday—Dawson, No. 16, E. A, Tuesday—Samuel Gonipers, No. 45, F. C. Wednesday—Brightwood, No. 43, M. M. St Jona's Mite Asscciatio ay—Temple-Noyes, Friday—School of Instruction. ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS. Monday—Anacostis, No. 12, P. M. and Motint Vernon, No. 3—Soelal Tuesday: MOuRY Horeh, No. 7 B. M. ‘Thursday—Washl 3 , P. M. S o b | ENIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDERIES. Tuesday—De Molay, No. 4, election. Wednesday—Washizston, No. T elec- SCOTTISH RITE. Tuesday—Evangelist Chapter. Rose T S X 5 3 Willard Hotel. | - e Dbty — \HE “ladies’ night” announced by the Scottish Rite bodies for Thursday evening. at the Wil- lard Hotel, in addition to a buffet supper, will include en- tertafament by a troupe of refined vaude¥ille performers from New York, with 8ancing to music of a 15-piece orchestra under the direction of Prof. Meyer Goldman. Admission will be Testricted to those who present the Scottish Rite identification card. The doors will be opened at 7:30 pm. when also the musical entertainment will start. The Spring reunion of the Scottish Rite bodies of Washington will start April 30 with the fourth and four- teenth degrees. Other degrees will fol- low May 7, the fifteenth degree: May 14, the eighteenth degree; May 21, the twenty-first degree; May 22, the thir- tieth degree; May 23, the thirty-first degree, and May 24, the thirty-second degree. The hih priest and members of Hiram Rayal Arch Chapter will pay & fraternal Visit to Anacostia Royal Arch Chapter tomorrow evening, when in the degree Work Scribe F. A. Dony will head the official line in the M. E. M. de- gree, and Captain of the Host Gran- ville Gude will head the line in the P, M. degree. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion, and High Priest John W. Lainhart has extended , & general invitation to the fraternity’s eligibles to be present. Representative J. Lincoln Newhall of Kentucky is scheduled to address the Craftsmen Masonic Club of the United %Llltedi Veterans’ li:rf’lu at f':d meeting esday evening oppa ige Hall, 4209 Ninth street northwest. His sub- Ject will be “Things That Are Caesar’s.” Members of other Masonic clubs have been invited to be present. Rev. Dr. John C. Palmer, who also is grand chaplain of the Grand Lodge ol Masons of the District, will call the craft -from labor to refreshment as high priest of Mount Vernon Chapter, No. 3, Royal Arch Masons, Tuesday evening, at the regular convocation, purely for social intercourse and with no 1?:- of a set program of entertain- ment. ‘With _entertainment furnished by Carlton H. Hub of New York City, and music by the Strickland-Bonbrest Or- chestra of Washington, Samuel Gom- pers Lodge, No. 45, celebrated its fourth annual ladies’ night entertainment re- cently in the ballroom at the New ‘Willard Hotel. Worshipful Master A. Kenneth Armstrong, ex officio; Isidore A. Peake, chairman, and Louis J. Rae- bach, vice chairman, with their com- mittee, engineered the affair, and re- port that it was probably the most suc- cessful entertainment of the kind ever given by the lodge. At the April communication of Tem- nle-Noyes Lodge, No. 32, Thursday eve- ning at 8 o'clock, following the degree, with Worshipful Master Adolph E. Gude presiding, final action is expected on proposed changes in the by-laws, and an announcement of arrangements for the “sumtuous sortie,” or annual outing, scheduled for May 17-20. Suzu Court, No. 21, Ladies’ Oriental Shrine of North America, at its meet- ing last Tuesday evening had its new officers for the ensuing year, headed by Mrs. Charles B. Hanford, installed by Lady Charles Hartung of Toledo, Ohio, the grand high priestess of the Ladies’ Shrine, who was guest of the court. Other officers installed were Mrs. Charles Kueckle, princess; Mrs. Sadie Jenkins, associate princess; Mrs. Ernest Lee, first ceremonial lady; Mrs. George second ceremomua: lady; Mrs. treasurer; Mrs. Anna well, Oriental guide; Mrs. Robert Gles- ner, marshal; Mrs. Mary Hohenstein, inner guard; Mrs, Edith Parsons, outer guard; Mrs. George Duvall, captain of patrol; Mrs. Alexander Henry, direc- foress; Mrs. Mary Brooker, prophetess; Mrs. Mildred Rohy, organist. The affair was marked by a festive gathering in honor of the grand high priestess in the banquet hall of Odd Fellows’ Hall after the adjournment of the court. Many members of Almas ‘Temple of the Mystic Shrine were pres- ent. Refreshments were served, the tables being beautifully decorated, the color scheme being yellow, with bunnies, chicks and other Easter novelties. The elaborate evening gowns of the ladies -d:i‘ed to the picturesqueness of the oc- casion. The Washington Railroad Square Club met Saturday, March 30, at North- east Temple. Among those present ‘were t Hall and Past President Keller of the Fellowship Club; George N. Schwab and Joseph D. Sullivan, Circle Club; President Conner, George ‘Washington University Club; Vice President Speckman, Lambskin Club: 'W. E. Haryghe, Anchor Club. The per- sonnel of the Washington Terminal was represented by Past Presidents Pierce, er, ham and Riley; Ralph Gauker, P. H. Delaplaine, D. S. McMahon, * Charles Rossiter, E. H. Goelz, O. M. Ballauff, N. A. Camera and Herbert Ethelbert Murphy. Past Presi- dent Brewer spoke of the serious iliness of A. M. Hansch of the Pullman Co. and the kindly interest he had always shown in the Railroad Square Club. A. Roy Blandford addressed the members on 5 uced seve! artists, who entertained the large audi- ence, among them Belda Carnel, in dances; the Carroll sisters, whose tap steps for numerous encores; Frances Williams, contortionist, and Miss West at the plano. A repast was served at the conclusion by Charles A. a committee consisting of John T. Skinner, Robert No. 9, on el at 7:30 o'clock in lodgeroom No. 1, mmlc ‘Temple, will. do exceptional ‘honor to Past Master W. Smith. An entertainment of high order is an- nounced, with Miss Helen Howison, so- ;_John Marville, baritone; Dur- ‘Bowersox, vlounht,dlud Art.hAu; will be given also E?%n M. lwin of the Academy of Arts. | celebrated, with the oficers and mem- bers of Brightwood, Mizpah and Good Will Chapters as guests. The distin- guished guests were Grand Matron Gibb, Grand Patron Proctor, Junior Past Grand Patron Dow and Past Grand Patron Betts. Vocal solos were rendered by Florence Norris of Gavel Chapter and dance specialties by Miss Julia Cunningham, followed by refreshments and dancing. The Auxiliary Home Board will meet April 10 at the home of Louise Darby, 107 Raymond street, Chevy Chase, Md., at 8 o'clock. The dinner committee will give a card party April 20, at Northeast Ma- sonic Temple, at 8 o'clock. Members of Anacostia Lodge, F. A. A. M, and wives will be the special guests of Electa Chapter next Tuesday evening. There will be a program and refreshments, Grand_Matron Pear] Watt Gibb and Grand Patron John Clagett Proctor have been invited to be the guests of Cathedral Chapter at its meeting April 10, together with the other officers of the Grand Chapter and the 1929 ma- trons and patrons. A special program has been prepared for the occasion. A children’s Easter party was held at the last meeting of Joppa Lodge Chap- ter. A balloon drill was given by small boys, a pony drill by older girls and several piano solos by. boys and girls. The ways and means committee an- nounces a card party April 26 at Joppa Temple. The endowment committee is sponsor- ing a domestic sclence short course of five lessons from April 15 to April 19, from 1 to 3 p.m. Esther Chapter met Thursday eve- ping and at the conclusion of the busi- ness meeting a program, arranged by Past Patron Fessendon, was given as follows: Readings by Eugenie Corning of Bethlehem Chapter, novelty by Prof. Theodore Robb, accompanied by Mrs. Robb; solos by Past Patron Titlow of Martha Chapter, accompanied by the patron of that chapter, C. R. Fry; and violin soles by William F. Santelmann, accompanied by Mrs. Santelmann. Matron Mildred R. Shafer announces the following activities: The home board will meet April 12 with Dosia Burk- holder, 153 V street northeast, and the choir rehearsal will be held at the home of Past Patron Armstrong, 316 Webster street northwest, April 16. The Matrons and Patrons of 1925 will hold a dance and card party at 2400 16th street, April 15. ‘Treaty QOak Chapter held its regular meeting April 1, at Temple Heights. The following Frogram was rendered: Piano solo, Claiborne Jones; song and dance, little Miss Belle Goldburgh; vocal solo, Mrs. Mullenburgh, matron of Columbia Chapter; Calvin Young, solo; black-face sketch, Mrs. Hollingsworth and Mrs. Ware, members of the chap- ter. Refreshments and dancing followed. Acacia Chapter met last Tuesday, when the degrees e conferred on Mr, and Mrs. August F. er, Myers Hand, Mrs. Catherine Gibson and Mrs. Bar- bara Bragaw. A vocal selection was rendered by Mrs. Mildred King, past matron of Mizpal Chapter, during the signing of the by-laws. The honored guest was Past Grand Patron Edward S. Brashears. Mrs. Rebecca Wharton, matron of St. John's Lodge Chapter, was also present. The home board will meet April 9 at the home of Mrs. Madeline Cashell, 513 Buchanan street, at 8 p.m. The endowment committee will meet April 8 at 1764 N street. A card party will be held at the Betty Ann Inn, 1419 Park road, April 18. The Matrons and Patrons’ Associa- tion of Unity Chapter will meet April 20 at the home of the president, Mrs. Margaret G. Wiedemann, 612 M street northeast. ~Mrs. Mary C. Williamson and Mrs. Mary E. Steiner will assist in entertaining. ‘The past matrons of St. John's Lodge Chapter conferred the degrees on a class of candidates at the meeting last Mon- day. Junior Past Matron Maude Angelo presided with her husband, Zlho is patron of the chapter. * Sta- ions were filled by Past Matrons Georgie Milans, Eleanor Watson, Belle Buchapan, Alice Shull, Katie Morri- son, Leila Cook, Mary MecCoach, Maude Ormsby and Past Patrons Ed Kreiger and Marion Angelo. ~ ‘The members were entertained by piano selections by Catherine Oppen- dinger, vocal solo by Ira Hockenberry and a duet by P. P. Raymond Fillius of Electa Chapter and George Mason. ‘The home board will give a dinner at the Northeast Temple April 16 from 5 to 7 o'clock. A card party will be held April 13 at the home of Bertha Franklin, 2022 Connecticyt avenue. Congress Lodge Chapter will hold a card party for ways and means at Northeast Masonic Temple April 10 at 8 o'clock. At the last meeting of Mjriam Chap- ter the degrees were conferred on Mrs. Isabell Palfrey, Mrs. Anna Mickel, Miss Evelyn Jaffe, Mrs. Helen Hogan and Clyde H. Hogan. Grand Matron Pear] Watt Gibb and Grand Patron John C. Proctor will make their official visit to the chapter April 8. The ma- trons and patrons of 1929 and the sec- retaries will be special invited guests. The auxiliary home board will give a play, entitled “The Jonah,” April 18 at the Christ Episcopal Church, G between Sixth and Seventh streets southeast. Following the official visit of the grand matron and the grand patron a pro- gram will be rendered, after which re- freshments will be served, followed by dancing. . Columbia Chapter will meet next Saturday in Joppa Lodge Hall, Ninth and Upshur streets. A program has been arranged. The home board will meet with Mrs. Grace Gilcrest, 3640 New Hampshire avenue, next Thurs- day, Mrs. Helen Cidwell and Miss Lou German assisting. The paraphernalia committee held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Ula Hollis. Assisting were Mrs, g g:;mn, Miss Lou German and Mrs. piker. After a short business meeting April 3, Areme Chapter presented “The Crimson Star Operetta,” under the di- rection of Paul Gable organist First Congregational Church. The grand matron and grand patron will pay their official visit to the chapter May 1. Miss Mary Jane Langley, leader, is having a choir rehearsal at her home, 1318 R street, Thursday evening, April 11, A meeting of the parcel post com- Miss Lillie B. Dowrick, degrees will be’ conferred at the meeting April 17. William P. Hunt Chapter at its last meeting was entertained :g Job’s Daughters with their work and initia- tion of 18 candidates. were served and music was furnished by the DeMolays for dancing. ‘The next be held A 11. “This is men’s night. “The will have a card party April 10, at 8 pm., at Northeast Ma- ‘Temple. Eva D. Court, 1723 Newton street, April 4. Mrs. Estelle Serrano and Mrs. Ruth hostesses. The Be Social Boosters distributed Easter eggs to the children at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home last Sunday. Conductress Yeba J, Hall, chairman of the dance committee, held h‘ml of the committee at of inclusive, at the Petworth M. E. Church | * | ports preparations are being completed meeting of the chapter will : ductor Miss Beulah ted 13. "he next meeting of the Bethany Social Boosters will be heid April 11, and the sunshine committee April 18. give a dance and card party at Ward: man Park Hotel April 30. The endow- ment committee will meet at the home of Bessie L. Cooksey, 3606 Sixteenth street, April 8. ‘There will bs a meeting of the ways and means committee April 9 at the h;me of E. A, Huyett, 2710 Woodley Place. E Cathedral Chapter entertained st a meeting. announces at the next meeting, April 10, .the matrons and patrons of 1929 will be guests, Endowment night will also be observed. The Cathedral Players | will produce a sketch written by one of | the members of the chapter, Past Patron Allen E. Cowles. Bethel Chap- ter, Job's Daughters, will furnish the balarce of the entertainment. Because of the requirements of the Scottish Rite bodies, the chapter has changed one of its meeting nights in May. Announce- ment of the date to which the regular n;eetlng will be transferred will be given, The Association of Matrons and Pa- trons of 1927, of which Mrs, Marguerite Behrend is president, will be the guests of honor of Lebanon Chapter next Tuesday evening. The assoclation, headed by Past Grand Matron Stephen- son and Past Grand Patron Dulin, will be admitted to the chapter room at 8 o'clock. The 1928 president of the association, Mrs. Augusta Thompson, is a past matron of Lebanon Chapter, and the present vice president, Smith, is a past patron of that chapter. The Wil-Nor Glee Club of Wilson Nor- mal School, directed by Mrs. Harry Angelico, wjll feature the entertain- ment, ” The assoclation will hold its third annual banquet. April 20, while a theater party will be held April 29, Matron Louise Hoskinson of Temple Chapter announces the degrees will be conferred tomorrow night with special music by the choir, The executive committee of Federal Chapter will meet April 9 at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs. Hilton, 4514 Con- necticut avenue. Hostesses: Mrs. Hilton, Mrs. Hickman and Mrs. Daniels. The next meeting of the chapter will be April 11 at 8 pm. Matron Gertrude C. Litschert of Brookland Chapter announces the next meeting of the chapter Wednesday eve- ning will be children’s night. Refresh- ments will be served. The annual Spring dance and card party of the chapter, under the auspices of the ways and means committee, will be held at | the Willard Hotel April 11. Grand Matron Pearl Watt Gibb and Grand Pnt.rol? Proctor will lead the grand march. At the last meeting of Warren G. Harding Chapter the members were en- tertained by Miss Wade, Miss Alice Jones and the Glee Club of the Pet- worth Women's Club, with Mrs. Jones as’ accompanist. It was ‘announced the temple committee will hold a benefit card party April 11, at 708 Thirteenth street, at 8 o’clock. The auxiliary home board will meet at the home of Mrs. E. K. McRae, 5 West Thornapple street, Chevy Chase, Md., April 15. There will be a rummage sale April 18, 19 and 20. ODD FELLOWS. The board of trustees of the Odd Fellows’ Temple will hold the quarterly meeting tomorrow evening in the board room of the temple at 7:30 o'clock. President E. W. Bradford requests the presence of all representatives, The annual visitation by Grand | Master Millard F. Zepp, accompaniéd by his grand officers, to Friendship Lodge, Kidder Hall, 822 Twentieth street, will be held Wednesday evening. Chairman Willlam H. McConnell re- for the annual banquet and anniver- sary celebration. The annual banquet will be held in the Raleigh Hotel April 25 and the anniversary celebration in the Central High School Auditorium April 26. The banquet tickets are now being distributed. President Harry Kabat of the Line Officers Association announces the as- sociation will meet April 15 in Odd Fellows Auditorium at 8 o'clock. Grand Master Zepp, accompanied by grand officers, officially visited Union Lodge last Monday evening in _the temple. Giand - Representatives Wil- fred E. Lawson and W. W. Millan made addresses. The grand officers, accompanied by delegations of members from all the subordinate lodges of the jurisdiction, will attend church services on invita- tion from Arlington Lodge of Claren- don, Va. at Grace Reformed Church, Fifteenth and O streets, April 21 at 8 o'clock. |~ The grand master, accompanied by | his officers and a large delegation of | members _representing all the sub- | ordinate_lodges of the District, will | pay a fraternal visit to Arlington Lodge in Clarendon, Va., April 30. The Odd Fellows’ Band will accompany the local members and will leave Odd Fellows’ Temple, on Seventh street, at 7:30 o'clock. Grand Master Zepp, accompanied by grand officers, will pay an official visit to the Grand Lodge of Maryland, in an- nual session in Baltimore, the evening of April 16, Rebekah Lodges. Esther Rebekah Lodge will meet.to- morrow evening, Schuyler Colfax and kah Lodges Tuesday evening and Martha Washington Re- bekah Lodge Thu y evening. In the absence of Noble Grand Thel- ma Replogle, Vice Grand Dorothy Ehlers presided at the last meeting of Bright- wood Rebekah Lodge. The degree will be conferred upon a candidate Tuesday evening. The lodge will send Miss Replogle, Mrs. Ehlers and Treasurer Frank W. Alexander to the I O. O. F. banquet, to be held at the Raleigh Hotel April 25. The annual visitation to the lodge will be held April 23, ‘The Brightwood Rebodd Players will meet for rehearsal tomorrow evening. Martha Washington Rebekah will give an old-fashioned country dance April 18 at the Junior Order American Mechanics’ Hall, 808 I street. ‘The annual excursion to Marshall Hall will be given June 24. Official visitation will be held at Na- omi Rebekah Lodge April 15. Mrs. E. Pearle Windsor, president of the Rebekah Assembly, accompanied by her officers, Grand Master Millard F. Zepp and officers, Grand Patriarch’ Er- nest L. Loving and Mrs. Elizabeth Laughton, vice president of the Mary- land ‘ Rebekah = Assembly, paid Dorcas Rebekah Lodge an omcgn:hit March 21, Vice Grand Mrs. Hayward, :Miss Violet Dourick and Con- | Protect Your:Gears 1‘he"émoct{l.ubricalu Yfor, the| Gears.” te is a scientific geat_fubri- cant in two es. EBONITE-T ' for " the * transmis- sion,gears, . make® gear - shi amazingly easy, in all seasons, at all speeds. EBONITE-R for “rear axles” ushions these important gears, and | aves repair bills, . EBONITE (Combination of Pure Oil) . 20CentsaShot At Filling Stations and Garages. BAYERSON OIL WORKS . Columbiasizs | E 20 progress of Dorcas ge. was given, sen! Se; | Goode. panied by Mrs, Naomi Cooper. sicale was given by a De Molay boy, a Washington Centennial Chapter will|PIAY 1% U0, DRIELIEE of J00 S50 5 by the officers and, a gift from Mrs. fia{{mw ‘The degree team presented a through Mrs. Rosa B. Homan. atatiation ot 'the mew ‘oflcers.. Ex: 8 o e new officers. card party after the close of its last| - Matron Hazel K. Kephart “:lot:dnc:!‘nlz“f‘.lohn Billog Fispernid an lodge will go to that city next July to attend the Grand Lodge special train will leave Washirigton s:l‘lu‘i)d:y' June 29. The places visited wi Colorado_Springs, Santa Fe, the Grand Canyon, Lookout Mountain, Pike's Peak, Garden of the Gods, Manitou, Chey- enne Falls, etc. tertained in each city by the local Elks’ lodges. Headquarters while in geles, Calif, will be the New Rosslyn installed the officers, assisted by drill team, in command of Maj. C. Bu- gene Edwards. Addresses were made by Ji ert E. Mattingly, Patrick J. and the rl\iw exalted ruler, John Dillon Fitz- Life memberships were conferred upon the retiring exalted ruler, Nathan Weill, and former Trustee John C. Wood. An entertainment and & buffet. suppes fol- lowed the meeting. & ‘The appointive officers are Charles J. Montgomery, chaplain; Lemuel Robey, esquire; John J. O'Connell, inner guard, and John H: Marville, organist. Color Guards David La Porte and George Wathen, sr., and Gus , Anton Auth, James A. Farrell and Frank V. A. Brown. constitute the board of stewards. The active committees will be in charge of the following: Membership committee—Chairman, Dr. John T, Ready, assisted by Morris Fetterman, Leary, E. T. Simpson, Joseph W. Freeman, George Pumphrey, W. Clarke, B. L. Byrnes, Thomas E. O'Don- nell, Robert Crowley, Harold J. Talta- vull, James Sullivan and David La Porte. Social and community welfare committee—Chairman, trick J. Cal George | lan; John E. Lynch and Anton A. Auth. Dance committee—Emile Brahler, chair- Capper were pre- ed and all members'and their families certificates of perfection. wishing to the party are request- ly Edward A. tion | Peter or Secretary Willlam S. Shelby. An {llustrated lecture of the trip that is contemplated will be shown the banquet hall of the home April 23. The general passenger agent of the SR memers ‘ot "Washizgton. Lodge mem o n desiying to go to Alexandria, Va. to- ee“ to assist Alexandria Lodge in the installation of its new officers are requested to meet at Twelfth street and Pensylvania avenue at 7:15 p.m. Robert S, Barrett will be the installing officer. The principal address will be delivered by Judge Rush L. Holland, past grand exalted ruler. Next Wednesday's session will be featured by an initiation; the newly- elected officers are to officiate for the first time; an eatertainment is to fol- low the meeting, with Bob Hoy in charge. At the regular session of Washini ton Lodge last Wednesday the follow- A | ing officers were installed: John Dillon Fitzgerald, exalted ruler; David J. Barry, esteemed leading knight; E. Strong, esteemed loyal knight; John J. Moriarty, esteemed lecturing knight; William 8. Shelby, secretary; Michael G. McCormick, treasurer;’ Thomas J. King, tiler; Victor L. Woodridge, trus- tee for three years; Nathan Weill, delegate to the Grand Lodge; Danlel R._Nihion, alternate. Past Exalted Ruler John E. Lynch e of the life and A program ‘The rainbow was repre; B rick, " "hars, O ier sang 'solo, accom- mu- the Daughters of Job and & allory was presented a bag the director, Mr. Mallory, B. P, 0, ELKS, Five hundred members attended the Ex- Los Angeles Club of the e reunion. Chicago, Kansas City, Denver, —Herman Richards, Joseph Bittoni and Joseph Wood. Sinking fund committee —Chairman, Michael G. McCormick, assisted by Willlam S. Shelby, Philip Little, Joseph P. Hagerty, Victor Wool- ridge and William A. Hettinger. Memo- rial committee — Chairman, Nathan ‘The party will be en- Los An- Hotel. Special rates have been obtain- ./‘SE?U.# the | Welll. 'Flag day committee—Chairman, Maj. C. Bu 1 gene Edwards. bali fib g’retm: !%mmmmc committee— oy, chairman. -] o font S Glad-hand com. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Cam:h Cmincxu met March 27, "Tltxg Ethel Keene Ell-uwn; applications of Helen T, Marg- aret and Eleanor Lee- were accepted. ‘The resignation of Emma Delaney from the delinquent committee was :d" ‘nldp pf;l“'ted Co;nctlnr Pearl Torney Inf the vacancy. Members attended the flag presentation at Emanuel Episcopal Church Sunday night, when Anacostia Council. Jr. O. U. A. M, presented the church with a flag. The new set of laws was read | flextitone, H. | by the secretary, Mrs. Mary P. James. The penny march prize w:jrwon by Archie hus played, the prizes belhg won by Mary ‘Torney, Mary P. James, and Mrs. Tindall. An Easter party the meeting April 3. Unity Council met March 27. Mrs, Minnie Hake, presided. A card party is planned for April 17 at the home of Mrs. Etta Fourteenth street northeast. A play and dance is being arranged by the good of the order committee, to be held in the near future, for the benefit of the coun- State Councilor Mrs. Carrie man, Auditing and finance committee | cilor cil. e B, S I :}’é‘ .fi&‘z;‘Afllmm,m&fi'. there will be a sale hairman, James E. Col- Publicity committee—Arthur Old Glory Council convened March 25 to observe its thirty-first birthday anniversary with a banquet. Three of its charter members, Mrs. Ida Kerper, Mrs. L. E. Thompson and Mrs, Ella Scott, attended. During a short busi- ness session, which was presided over by the councilor, Mrs. L Robert- son, mmmuuunm were received for membership. A musical and liter- ary program of entertainment was rendered by Mrs. Lilllan Creamer with accompanied by Sielvin Creamer; piano and vocal solos snd recitations, and Vernon Creamer, vocal Tovoked by Pas C&xn-‘c;lh:tbfleot‘e'“ ol W. Robertson. Presen made to Mrs. Lula Mastin, Mrs. L. E. Thompson, Mrs. Elsle Boteler, Mrs. Mildred Rock, Mrs. Louise McDonald, Mrs. E. Viola Thompson, Associate Junior Pgst State Councilor Mrs. Cora L. Thompson. e o lfiuu% BA‘:‘;,“' i A 3 resid- ing. Seven candidates were b&!hud (Continued on Fifteenth Pa fill Tindell. Five ed was Mary was held at Coun- Pessagno, 626 G. COMMANDER:SIX *1350 Prices at ‘the factory” . Tue New Commanner Eigut Courr ror Two—$r495. CoMMANDER Six Coure—g7350. Jdeal for business. Large luggage space under vear deck. Also available with rumble seat. Prices at the factory. Bumpers and spare tire extra. g HINK ofit! An eight,aStudebaker —and a Commander—for $1495. Worthy successor to the world-famous Commander which sped 25,000 miles in less than 23,000 minutes in heroic proof of its speed and staying power. Heir to the full fruits of Studebaker’s engineering genius, which requires no further evidence than the fact that Studebaker today holds, undisputed, every official speed .and endurance record for fully equipped stock cars. Today’s Commander is emphatically today’s motor car. Its superb performance is matched by forward, youthful style, which beautifully interprets that performance. Lower—lower looking— and steadier at great speed—because of its costly double-drop frame. Restful riding) such as motoring never knew until Stude- J Studebaker now sells more 8-cylinder cars than any other man- ufacturer on earth. ‘The Dictator The ErskineSix ¢+ ¢ ¢ ¢ PRICES AT THE FACTORY « baker introduced the luxury of ball bearing spring shackles, is still further enhanced by hydraulic shock absorbers. Available cither with straight-eight or with six-cylinder motor, The Commander is offered byStudebaker, Builder of Champions, as “the greatest motor car ever built and sold atits price.” Your first ride will proveit. STUDEBAKER MODELS AND PRICES The PresidentEight + « ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ $17852 82575 The Commander Eight ¢ ¢+ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ 1495% The CommanderSix ¢ ¢ ¢ » w e ey eee ¢ 126570 1675 1525 139§ 104§ ¢ ¢ 135010 ¢ ¢ v v 860t Tune in “Studebaker Champions” every Sunday evening 10:15 to 10:45 Eastern T ime Stations WRC. WRVA, WFI and NBC coast-to-coast network - JOSEPH McREYNOLDS, Inc. Used Cars 1423 L St. N.W.—Dec. 656 Boyd-Carlin Motor Co. Alexandria, Va. Royal Sales Company Front Royal, Va. Faugquier Implement Co. Warrenton, Va. Sales 14th St. at R—Pot. 1631 Tom’s Motor Sales Co. 9th & O St. N.W. WASHINGTON North 8513 Cashell Motor Company Rockville, Md. L. & M. Motor Co. . Clarendon, Va. Blue Ridge Motor Sales Co. Purcellville, Va. John T. Parran Indian Head, Md. Maintenance Kansas Ave. & Upshur St.—Col. 27 - Kendrick & Shreve Connecticut at R WASHINGTON * Potomac 234 Paris Auto Service Co. Quantico, Va.