Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1929, Page 66

FRATERNITIES MALONIC. LODGES. Today—Mount Pleasant, No_ 53, Serv- ices at Masonic and Eastern Star Home at 3 p.m. day—Dawson, No. 16, social. Federal, No. 1, social. No. 18, M. M. by past mas- esday—Harmony, No. 17, E. A. 'n Harding, No. 39, social. Chevy Chase, No. 42, E. A. Thursday—The New Jerusalem, No. 9, Friday—St. John's, 11, soclal. ope, No. 20, S0« Friday—School of instruction. ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS. Monday—Mount Vernon, No. 3, Mark. Thursday—Washington, No. 2.’ social. William R. Singleton, No. 14, P. M. and M. E. M. Friday—Mount Pleasant, No. 13, Royal Arch. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDERIES. Tuesday—De Molay, No. 4, grand visitation and installation. Wednesday — Washington, ~_No. 1, grand visitation and instaliation. SCOTTISH RITE. Tuesday—Robert de Bruce Council of Kadosh, statutory assembly. ERVICES this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Masonic and East- ern Star Home will be held under the auspices of Mount Pleasant Lodge, No. 33, with Rev, Bernard Braskamp officiating. In addition to a short address by Mr. Braskamp there will be musical features, and the mas- ter of the Iqlige expresses the hope that there will be*a large attendance of the craft. Potomac Lodge, No. 5, which began the celebration of its 140th anniversary Jast evening, with the grand master and other officers of the Grand Lodge of the District, the several heads of other Masonic bodies, the Association of Worshipful Masters of 1920 and Fredericksburg Lodge, No. 4, and Alex- andria-Washington Lodge, No. 22, of Virginia, as its guests, will continue the celebration this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Washington Cathedral by the dedication of the stone contrib- uted by the lodge to the cathedral edi- fice, after which, at 4 p.m., the lodge will attend the vesper service of the cathedral, at the_invitation_of Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of ‘Washington. The master of Federal Lodge, No. 1, has announced & change of schedule for the lodge Tuesday evening at its communication, when, instead of the degree previously announced, there will be a social get-together, when Repre- sentative John Davenport Clark of New York, a member of St. Andrew’s Lodge, No. 289, of Hobart, N. Y., will be a guest and speaker; the boys of the Order of De Molay, Robert le Bruce Chapter, will entertain, and W. Barber, baritone, will sing. All Master Masons are invited to be present. A cast of past masters selected by Past Master John E. Borland will pre- sent_the degree in Acacia Lodge, No. 38, Tuesday evening, at the request of Worshipful Master Harry J. Hunt, jr. In the cast will be included Past Master Edwin B. Hesse, formerly chief of police of the National Capital: Past Grand Master Charles J. O'Neill, Harvey W. P. Hunt, Thomas W. 8. Phelps, all of “the Old Guard,” with many who have occupied the master's place in the lodge since 1900. The Henry-Stanley Masonic Club, composed of Masons connected with the house of Lansburgh & Bro., and organized as a memorial to the late Henry and Stanley Lansburgh, two widely known and popular Masons in their day, will present, under the direc- tion of Past Master Marx Kahn, the L. & B. Muzicateers, a musical and dramatic organization connected with the house, in an evening of songs, dances and sketches for the entertain- ment of the guests of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home, Friday evening of this week. J. W. Karsner, secretary of the Mas- ters’ Association of 1922, in a communi- cation to The Star, states that “The Masters’ Association of 1922, of which Rev. Dr. John C. Palmer is president, is ‘a_continuing association, which, like the Masters’ Association of 1905, has also never omitted a single yearly meeting since its formation. Its an- nual banquets have always been at- tended by a very large percentage of its original membership and its pur- pose is to hold these reunions as long as there are members to hold them.” In an announcement just issued to the membership of Almas Temple the potentate, Edwin C. Dutton, states that the Spring ceremonial of the_temple will be held at the President Theater, Monday evening, April 29. The Shrine svent will start promptly at 7:30 o'clock, with an overture by the Almas Band, directed by Louis S. Yassel. The pres- entation of the ritualistic section by the regular divan officers will be fol- lowed by an array of carefully selected entertainment features arranged by James C. Hoyle, chairman of the en- tertainment committee. Recorder F. Lawrence Walker has issued a state- ment that Tuesday, April 23, is the last day on which petitions can be ac- cepted for this class. EASTERN STAR. At the meeting of Takoma Chapter April 12 Mrs. Hessle McCormick was initiated and presented with a gift from her husband by Past Matron Kiefer. ‘The degrees will also be conferred at the meeting April 26, after which there will be entertainment and refreshments. Harmony Chapter met last Thursday night and after a short business session the members and visitors were enter- tained by the children. Solo dances were given by Josephine Stoulil, Ethel Jane Pidgeon, and song and dance by Myra Clou, pupils of Miss Virginia Hunter, toe dance by Marie Herbert, and poems by little Miss Mildred Ellis. Matron Ethel M. Pidgeon announces the conferring of degrees at the meet- ing, April 25. The chapter is planning its birthday anniversary party May. 9. Sarah M. Benson, matron of William F. Hunt Chapter, announces degree work for the meeting. April 25. The chapter will hold a dance and card party at 2400 Sixteenth street, April 27. The grand march will be led by the grand | matron and grand patron. Columbia Chapter met April 13 i} | Joppa Hall. After the business meet- ing cards were played. The temple committee will hold a card party at 1419 Park road. April 22. At the close of the next meeting a minstrel show will be given. The chapter's Spring dance will be held at the Blue Triangle | May 18. The officers of Joppa Lodge Chapter conferred the degrees on three candi- dates at the meeting April 17. The ways and means committee announces a card party the afternoon and eve- ning of April 26 at Joppa Temple. * Cathedral Chapter held an endow- meeting in Scottish Miss Alice M. Taylor, Mrs. Cowles and Mrs. Trogner participating. The ma- trons and patrons of 1929, special guests, were welcomed by Matron Hazel K. Kephart, to which Matron E. F. Shafer, president of the association, responded. The second meeting night in May has been changed to May 29. The Dra- matic Club, Job's Daughters, presented further entertainment. Miss Beverly Miller contributed a saxophone solo, with piano accompaniment by Miss Hazel Miller, and Miss_Audrey Kelly meting the several degrees will be con- ferred. The grand raatron and grand patron paid Miriam Chapter an official visit April 8. The matrons and patrons of 1929 and the Secretaries’ Association were special guests. Entertainment was furnished by the Masonic Glee Club. The auxiliary home board will meet at the Aster Resturant for luncheon April 22 at 12 o'clock, after which they will attend the general home board meeting at 1:30 pm. Following the meeting tomorrow evening there will be a pro- gram. ‘The grand matron and grand patron, with the other officers of the Grand Chapter and the 1929 Association of Matrons and Patrons, will pay Hope Chapter its official visit next Wednes- day. The ways and means committee will hold a card party May 4 at 1750 Massachusetts avenue. Acacia Chapter met last Tuesday. At the next meeting the degrees will be conferred. The officers will serve Acacia Lodge refreshments April 23. The star points will entertain Warren G. Harding Chapter with a one-act play April 23. The home board will hold a rummage sale at 17151> Seventh street May 16. A program has been arranged for the eighth birthday anniversary, which will be held May 21. ‘The monthly meeting of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home Board Auxiliary will be held tomorrow at 1:30 o'clock at the Masonic Temple. At the last meeting of Areme Chap- ter the degrees were conferred upon two candidates. Special music was ren- dered by the choir. Among the dis- tinguished guests were Right Worthy Grand Secretary Minnie E. Keyes, Past Grand Matron Annie Wardman, Mel- rose, Mass.; Past Grand Matron P. A. Mills, Shreveport, La., and Past Grand Patron Charles H. Rummells of New Hampshire. The matron announces the official ‘visit of the grand matron and grand patron to the chapter will be May 1. The grand officers and the 1929s are invited guests. - There ‘will be refreshments and dancing. ‘The matron of Bethlehem Chapter, Mrs. Ida M. Roberds, announces a busi- ness meeting Tuesday evening, followed by a program and refreshments. A home-baked sale will be held after the meeting for the benefit of the home board. Mrs. Lillle A. Hall, conductress, has been appointed chairman for the advertising for the field day, June 29. Naomi Chapter will meet Wednesday evening. There will be entertainment and refreshments. The auxiliary home board will meet tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Elma Jenkins, 6611 Sec- ond street, Mrs, Alice Downey and Mrs. Berry assisting. Unity Chapter at the last meeting was addressed by Past Grand Matron Flora Campbell. One petitioner was elected to receive the degrees and two for affiliation. Miss Ruth Pyatt, cap- tain of the bowling team, presented the cup won by it to the chapter. It was accepted by the matron, Miss Mary L. Hoffman. The official visit of the grand matron and grand patron will be May 10. After the close of the meeting the chapter was entertained by Miss Clare M. Logan with literary selections. At the last meeting of Electa Chapter the members of Anacostia Lodge were special guests. Addresses were made by Rev. Luther B. Franck, rector of Em- manuel P. E. Church; Rev. Thomas S. Davis, pastor of Anacostia M. E. Church; Prancis A. Dony, master of the lodge, and Miss Florence Womersley, matron, A program was given by Mrs. Mary Benhoff, Miss Josephine Rankin, Mrs. Ruth Havenner, Miss Myra Ben- hoff, Mrs. Minnie Argold, Mrs. Lizzie Nelson, George Havenner, Daniel Smith- son, Edward Chaney, Charles Kinsella, F. Tracy Campbell. The Mohawk Quartet gave several numbers. ‘There will be initiation of candidates next Tuesday evening. The auxiliary board will give a card party in Masonic Hlall. Anacostia, D. C., Saturday eve- ning. Matron Louise Hoskinson of Temple Chapter announces a class for degrees tomorrow night. The auxiliary home board met with Ida Epstein, Emma De- maray, Adrienne Shreve, Helen Freed- man and Sarah Blum as joint hostesses last Thursday and President Alice Lar- rimore announced the date to enter- tain the Masonic and Eastern Star Home and Dormatory as May 17. An entertainment will follow the meeting Monday. ‘The endowment and temple fund committee of Ruth Chapter will hold a card party at the Gavel Club, 719 Thirteenth street, April 27 at 8:30 p.m. Federal Chapter will meet April 25, when the matrons, patrons and secre- taries of 1929 will be entertained. The Association of Matrons and Pa- trons of 1927 has planned its third annual theater party Monday evening, April 29. The third annual banquet was held last night at the Blue Triangle. ‘Washington Centennial Chapter will give a dance and card party at Ward- man Park Hotel April 30. The temple committee Wwill meet April 26 at the home of Eva Burton, 604 Park road. At the meeting of Brightwood Chap- ter next Thursday at 8 p.m. the degrees will be conferred on seven candidates. It will be 1926 night and Past Matron Beulah E. Coakley, with Past Patron Raymond L. Schreiner, will preside in the.east. The matrons and patrons of 1926 will be the guests. There will be a reception for the new members, with a social and refreshments The home board of Bethany Chapter will meet tomorrow at the Masonic Temple. at 1:30 o'clock. Preceding the meeting, Past Matron Roberta S. Fosse, Mrs. Addie Crandall and Mrs. L. Mabel Smith will be hostesses at a luncheon at the Aster Restaurant. The sunshine committee will give a card party and luncheon at 1326 Massachusetts avenue May 4. The last meeting of the com- mittee_was held at the home of Mrs. Anna White April 18. The next meet- ing of the endowment committee will be held May 2 at the home of Mrs. Amelia R. Marshall, at 1 W street. Matron Adele S. Leibert announces the degrees will be conferred at the meet- ing May 3. The degrees were conferred in Esther Chapter Thursday evening, and at the conclusion solos were rendered by Ethel Martin, associate matron of Cathedral Chapter. Matron Mildred R. Shafer announces a meeting of the home board at the home of Elizabeth Bell, 2424 North Capitol street. Also that she is planning an interesting and entertaining evening for the next meeting, May 2, which has been designated Endowment night. ‘The program will be in charge of the endowment committee, of which M. Elsie Babcock is chairman and N. Mary Foltz vice chairman. At its last meeting Ruth Chapter en- tertained past matrons and past patrons of the chapter. Distinguished guests were Right Worthy Grand Treasurer Alcena Lamond and Grand Lecturer Mary E. Teachum. A sketch entitled “The Soldier's Dream” was presented by Matron Mae E. Felka, assisted by Dr. Ralph W. Bonnette as the soldier and 16 girls in characteristic costumes of many lands. Mrs. Olive Joyce and Miss Lucy Hopkins sang songs appro- priate to each character. By request of the past matrons this sketch was re- peated April 19 at the Masonic and Easter Star Home. ‘The next meeting of the chapter is called off on account of Grand Chapter session. The endowment and temple committee chairmen are sponsoring a card party at the Gavel Club April 27. La Fayette Lodge Chapter, at its meeting April 13, was visited by Past Grand_Matrons Flora Campbell and Nellie Fletcher and Past Grand Patrons Gratz Dunkum, J. Ernest Dulin and Charles Shreve. It was honorary and charter members night. A program of music was rendered by the orchestra of the Bliss Electrical School. The ways and means committee will give a card party at the Confederate Memorial Hall, 1322 Vermont avenue, April 24. Matron Laura M. Dyre a nounces the appointment of Mrs. Ona M. Adler, Mrs. Mary Ella Hambly and Mrs. Marguerite Patterson on the good cheer committee for the quarter ending June 30. At the next meeting, April 27, there will be initiation. A short business meeting was held April 12 by Good Will Chapter. A solo was rendered by Iva Hockinberry of St. John Lodge Chapter. A card party will be given at 2107 Rhode Island avenue northeast April 27 at 8 o'clock. At the next meeting there will be an election of a new treasurer. ‘The grand matron and grand patron will make official visits to the following chapters this weel Hope Chapter, Wednesday evening; Federal Chapter, 1929- Officers’ night, Thursday evening. ODD FELLOWS. The annual banquet will be held Thursday evening at the Raleigh Hotel at 8 o'clock. Grand Representative W. W. Millan will be the toastmaster. Dancing will follow the banquet. ‘The birthday anniversary celebration will be held Friday evening in Central High School Auditorium at 8:15 o'clock. The cfficers and chevaliers of Canton Washington will act as escort to the grand bodies of the District. Arlington Lodge of Clarendon, Va., will attend church services tonight at Grace Reformed Church, at Fifteenth and O streets, at 8 o'clock. The Grand Master of the District of Columbia and other local members will attend. Mem- bers of this jurisdiction have been re- quested to meet at the church at 7:30 o’clock. The Line Officers’ Association held its monthly meeting last Monday You just can't find —covering every hazard 29 % 4.40 We carry a full line 12 Months’ Guarantee monds—made by a factory that knows how from long experience—and that's why we guarantee Diamond Tires unconditiénally for full 12 months *7.95 Other Sizes, $9.10 to $20.75 The Tire That Never Tifes Diamond Special Price a better tire than Dia- of the road. of sizes and models. May 20, at which time it will confer the initiatory degree on candidates. Lodges having applications and desir- ing to have this degree conferred by the association will forward same to Union Lodge, meeting on that evening. Friendship was officially visit- ed by the grand master and officers of the Grand Lodge last Wednesday eve- ning. Following the official part of the visitation a program was presented. The grand master and grand officers, accompanied by a large delegation of the members, will pay a fraternal visit to Arlington Lodge in Clarendon, Va., April_30. Members will assemble at 0dd Fellows’ Temple at 7:30 p.m. and go in automobiles to Chnm‘l’un. ‘Grand | offic Secretary Harry L. Andresen has charge of the outside jurisdictional visitations. The grand officers, accompanied by several past grands of the jurisdiction, went to Baltimore, where they paid a fraternal visit to the Grand Lodge of Maryland, in annual session, last Tues- day ‘evening. Grand Master Zepp, accompanied by his official staff, will accompany Presi- dent E. Pearle Windsor and her official staff at the Rebekah Assembly next Tuesday evening on her official visit to Brllfhtwood Rebekah Lodge in hall at Georgia and Colorado avenues. Langdon Lodge was visited by a dele- gation from Mount Rainier Lodge April 12. A joint visit was held to Metropolis Lodge last Friday evening. Rebekah Lodges. Esther Rebekah Lodge will meet to- morrow evening; Schuyler Colfax and Brightwood Rebekah Lodges, Tuesday evening, and M: a Washington Re- bekah Lodge, Thursday evening. u:!oble gvnnd Mrs. I&t‘t’l:hglm of requests the members to be present at 7:45 .o'clock Thursday evenlx:?. 80 that all who desire may attend the banquet following the business ses- sion. At the last meeting the charter was, draped and an appropriate service held in memory of Miss Elizabeth Healey. At the meeting of Fsther Rebekah Lodge April 8 Grand Master Mil- lard F. Zepp, on behalf of the lodge, presented a bouquet of roses to the noble grand, Mrs. Laura Johnston, the occasion being Mrs. Johnston's birth- day. The lodge will celebrate its twenty-fourth anniversary tomorrow evening. Special invitations have been sent to all Asembly and Grand Lodge icers, All members are invited to attend. The annual I. O. O. F. banquet will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, at the Raleigh Hotel. ‘The president of the Rebekah As- sembly, Mrs. E. Pearle Windsor, and officers, accompanied by Grand Master Millard F. Zepp and staff, will pay the official visit to Brightwood Re- bekah Lodge Tuesday evening. Fol- 16wing the business a special program will be given. ‘The Brightwood Rebodd Players will ts | present a play at Brightwood Rebekah Lodge May 14. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, Past Grand Chancellor John M. Kline, at the birthday anniversary celebration in Mount Vernon Lodge Wednesday evening, sald: “Sixty-three years ago yesterday, | gre April 16, 1866, Mount Vernon Lodge was instituted at Odd Fellows’ Hall, Eighth street.southeast, in that section | Lodge of the city known as the Navy Yard. ‘The lodge came into existence different from any lodge of our order before or since, and in order to make this clear I will revert to the founding of the order. ‘Washington Lodge, No. 1, was instituted February 19, 1864, and its' members or- ganized a Grand Lodge April 8, 1864, with Joseph T. K. Plant as grand chan- cellor. This Grand Lodge chartered Franklin Lodge, No. 2, April 12, 1864; Columbia Lodge, No. 3, May 19, 1864; Potomac Lodge, No. 4, May 31, 1864. Potomac Lodge consolidated with Washington Lodge, No. 1, May 26, 1365, and Washington Lodge, No. 1, consoli- dated with Franklin Lodge, No. 2, Oc- tober 9, 1865. Columbia Lodge, No. 3, died a natural death and the Grand Lodge ceased holding meetings. “This left Franklin Lodge, No. 2, the sole survivor of the Order of Knights of Pythias. It struggled bravely on under adverse circumstances and at a meeting of the lodge held April 2, 1866, Sergt. Hamilton of the Marine Corps, a mem- ber of Franklin Lodge, moved that a committee of five be appointed to can- vass the city for the purpose of organ- izing a new lodge of Knights of Pythias. This committee secured the names of 15 candidates, and the problem that now confronted Franklin Lodge was where to obtain the authority to insti- tute a lodge, as the Grand Lodge was defunct and the Supreme Lodge not yet organized. “Franklin Lodge solved the problem by issuing a dispensation to the candi- cates to organize a new lodge. The members of Franklin Lodge conferred the degrees, supervised the election, in- stalled the officers and instituted the lodge, and from this unique beginning 'w_Mount Vernon Lodge, No. §, Knights of Pythias. “Franklin Lodge and Mount Vernon reorganized the Grand Lodge of the District of Columbia, which granted a charter to Mount Vernon Lodge in The Bic Swing IsTo IES NIEX granted by rand Lodge sub- uently granted charters to other es in the District of Columbla, Vir- g:nu. Maryland, New Jersey, Delaware, nsylvania and New York. “The Grand Lodge of the District of Columbia, on Arrfl 14, 1868, called a convention of delegates from ths Grand Lodges of Pennsylvania, Maryland and New Jersey to organize the Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias, which was organized August 11, 1863. Justus H. Rathbone founded the Order of Knights of Pythias, but Franklin Lodge and Mount Vernon Lodge, with Joseph T.K. Plant and Edward Dunn, saved the order. Mount Vernon Lodge has held more than 3,000 conventions, always on Wednesday night; has had between 700 and 800 members on its rolls, in- cluding the founder. Justus H. Rath- bone; nine grand chancellors, five of whom are living; four supreme repre- sentatives, two of whom are living, and many worthy past chancellors and Knights. The lodge has disbursed thousands of dollars for the relief of sick and distressed members, their widows and orphans and more than $3,000 to cne blind member. In conclusion, permit me to inform all present that Mount Vernon Lodge is a going concern.” A program of entertainment was also presented. Grand Chancellor A. Herman Woody installed William B. Smith as keeper of records and seal of Franklin Lodge, at its last convention. This lodge wil meet Tuesday evening, Webster Lodge and Capitol Lodge, Tuesday evening; Mount Vernon Lodge. Union Lodge and Columbia Lodge, Wednesday evening; Syracusians Lodge and Rathbone Su- perior Lodge, Friday evening, and the ways and means committee, Saturday | lieu of the dispensation Franklin Lodge. The Gt evening. Dr. Earle Wilfley of Vermont Avenue Christian Church has invited the Grand Lodge officers and members and women to attend service at his church on mtg::’addnlyl,. mg nfu" 8 pm, and nd chancellor has accepted the lnyx!:llnn. e kg le committee having in charge the institution of a temple of Pflng:l of Syracus> has decided to name th- temple Edward Dunn Palace, Princes of Syracuse, and th: committee will meet tomorrow evening af 8 o'clock. The following officers of the ways and means committee were installed last evening: Chairmen, W. A. Kimmel; vice chairman, Cleveland Kennicutt; secretary, Frank B. Crown; treasurer, Nathaniel Wigginton. At a meeting of the Grand Lodge of- ficers the grand keeper of records and seal, W. A. Kimmel, was directed vequest permission from the War De- partment. to lay a token of affection on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, June 12. _Rathbone Temple met April 12, with R. McREYNOLDS & SON 1423-25-27 L St. N.W. Decatur 686 NEW CARS USED CARS Hear the radio program of the ** Hudon<Bsser Chtllngerd’ every Friday evening It Challenges Your Interest in these Important Ways FasyT10 Buy FOR INSTANCE in this city your first payment, with your present car included, may be as low as $272, and your monthly payments $49.68. Ypur present car will probably cover the entire first payment. The H. M. C. Purchase Plan offers the lowest terms available on the balance. Easy 10 Own On our own streets Essex the Challenger, under competent observation, averaged 24.7 miles per gallon. The average owner in this city can expect 18 to 20 miles and upward. Hundreds of records all over the country during “Chal- lenger Week” prove Essex economy. Commercial users operating large fleets of Essex cars say that service and maintenance costs, covering millions of miles of operation, are lowest of any car ever tested. The buying public has picked Essex the Challenger as the greatest value of 1929. They are giving it the greatest business even Essex has ever known. By thousands they are trading in other makes for the great Essex value. Never before has public approval been so near universal. A Wide Choice of Colors at No Extra Cost The Variety is So Great You Have Almost Individual Distinction Here is a BIG adult-size “Six”—fine to look at—roomy and comfortable — built as strongly as any car at any Upholstery and appointments are rich, and handsome." “There is such a wide variety of colors, that no matter what your choice you have almost price. individual distinction. 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