Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1929, Page 67

FRATERNITIES (Continued From Fourteenth Page.) Mrs. Edith Berg, most excellent chief, presiding. Mrs. Thelma Simmons and Mr. C. Frank Wise were initiated, Mrs. Ella Thornton, past chief, was ap- pointed chairman of the birthday anni- versary to be held May 17. There will be initiation at the next meeting, April 29, KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Keane Council, No. 353, will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. to discuss several questions of interest to the members. Keane's 500 club will give a card party Thursday at 8:30 p.m. at the Knights of Columbus Hall, 918 Tenth street northwest, for the benefit of the relief fund of the council. Mrs. Jerry Donovan and Mrs. William Neligan will be hostesses. George B. Saur, chairman of the reservation committee and treasurer of Keane's booster club, announces that reservations are now being made for the eleventh annual outing of the club to Atlantic City the week of July 23. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. At the soclal meeting of Court 212 last Tuesday evening the program was in charge of the Juniors, whose presi- dent, Miss Thelma Gallihorn, presid- ed. The question box was in charge of Rev. F. X. Cavanagh, who gave an ad- dress; Miss Deborah Brennan, Miss Ag- nes O'Neill and Miss Gertrude Locke, piano solos; Miss Margaret Chadwick, reading; Miss Gertrude Prowmsky and Miss Doris Bender, song and dance, and vocal solos by Miss Margeret Mack and Miss Thelma Gallihorn. Choruses by the Junicrs concluded the program. Junior initiation will be held April 30. Interest is manifested :n ihe essay con- test sponsored by the national order and in which all Junior troops will participate. Today 150 members from Cleveland, Ohio, will be entertained by the local court. At 2:30 o'clock they will assemble at the Monastery. Plans have been completed for an initiation on Mother’s day. The chairman is Miss Kitty Ruppert. The executive commit- tee will meel Wednesday evening. The committee members are: Miss Mary C. Boland, grand regent: Miss Jennie Sims, vice regent; Miss Ann Doyle, Miss May Keefe, Mrs. Berta Jones, Ellen Smith, Mrs. James Ryan, s. Fred Martin, Mrs. Arthur Reynolds, Miss Margaret Breen. The Converts’ League, ‘t is announced by the chairman, Miss Florence Winter, will give a card party at the C. D. A. Home, May 14. The first meeting of the newly formed Court Lady of Lourdes was held at the rectory of Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Watkins avenue, Bethesda, Md., Mon- day. Mrs. Alice Libbey, the grand re- gent, presided. Mrs. Hannah Schwartz, district deputy, was a guest. Plans were made for a card party to be held May 15. This new court was established on Sunday, March 17, when the following officers were elected: Rev. James J. O'Connor, chaplain; Mrs. Alice Libbey, grant regent; Mrs, Margaret Baptista, vice grand regent; Miss Elizabeth Wa- ters, financial secretary: Miss Stella Brown, historian; Mrs. Elizabeth Welsh, treasurer: Mrs. Mary Clagett, moniter; Mrs. Catherine Burgdorf, sentinel; Mrs. Norbertine Overholt, lecturer; Mrs, Mary Adams, prophetess; Mrs. Martha Bar- bee, organist: trustees, Miss Dolly Rog- ers, Miss Catherine Burroughs, Miss Rose Barrett, Mrs, Mary Dwyer, Mrs. Mary Tully, Mrs. Mary Kennedy; color guards, Mrs. Mary Dixon, Mrs. Mabel Chrobot and Mrs. Frances Stone. The guests on that oceasion included Fathers Rosensteel, Hannan and O'Con- nor, and Miss Mary Boland, grand re- gent, Court 212, District of Columbia; Miss Virginia Myers, vice State regent; Mrs. Hannah Schwartz, District deputy, and Miss Marie Whitfield, grand regent, Forest Glen. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA.‘ After the next regular meeting of} Georgetown Camp & dance will be held in Potomac Bank Hall May 6. Refresh- ments will be served. The camp will hold & class adoption on the second meeting in June in honor of Escort W. Roy Heft. John S. Greene is chairman of the Heft class | adoption committee. ‘The Boosters are holding meetings every Wednesday. They will hold a card party Tuesday at St. David's Hall, Conduit road. Arthur E. Woody is chairman and will be assisted by Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Rhodes and Mrs. Woody. B. P. 0. Elks. An illustrated lecture will be given Tuesday at 8 p.m.-at the club house by the general passenger agent of the Santa Fe Railroad of the route to mem- | bers _expected to attend the convention | which will be held at Los Anglese, Calif., July 8 to 14. Women are invited. Maj. C. Eugene Edwards announces Dr. Abram Simon will give the Flag day benediction at the ceremonies, June 9, at the Sylvan Theater in the Monument Grounds; also that the 30 pos&i of the American Legion will at- tend. Lodges of sorrow were held for Fred- erick M. Ashbaugh and John P. Shee- han. A eulogy for each was sented by Exalted Ruler John Dillon Fitz- gerald. ‘The entertainment committee met last Monday night and outlined a pro- gram for the new lodge year. At the meeting last Wednesday, Moses Herzog presented M. Greenberg with a pearl necklace, while Charles Herman re- ceived a base ball bat. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. ‘Triumph Council was called to order April 11 by the councilor, Adalyn Burger. The following were initiated: George B. Jackson, Dorothy Geiger, Helen C. Dove and Juanita Schwartz- man for Triumph Council; Ward A. Davis, Barbara Frietchie Council, and Margaret Helmers for Eagle Council. Wells McComas Council of Baltimore were visitors. Addresses were made by State Treasurer Mrs. Mildred Rock, fl;mlnr Past State Councilor Mrs. Eliza- th Shepherd, Associate Junior Past State Councilor Mrs, Cora L. Thomp- son, Councilor Mrs. Elizabeth Meiting, Vice Councilor Mrs. Sophie Wilkerson and Drillmaster Gardiner. It was de- cided to hold a box social April 25. The Past Councilors’ Association met April 12 at the home of Mrs. Pearl Wolfe, 1437 A street southeast, with Roy Wolfe and Mrs. Hattie Burroughs assisting. Games were played, the prizes being won by Mrs. Elsie Hill, Harry Buell and Mrs. Marie Stephenson. ~The next meeting will be held at the home of Frank Wright, 1735 Massachusetts ave- nue southeast, May 10. Progressive Council met Monday eve- ning with the councilor, Mrs. Ruth Clarke, presiding. Mrs. Mildred Purdy and Mrs. Ruth May were elected to re- ceive the membership degree. Past State Councilor Mrs. Alice Mueller and E. Muller were received into member- ship by transfer cards from Barbara Frietchie Council. Mrs. Rosa Wells, chairman on good of the order, and Miss Lottie Smith made addresses. An April fool party was held, at which there x'ml}llber was Wwere games. Golden Rule Council convened April 12 with the associate councilor, Charles H. Wilson, presiding. The G. R. Dra-| matic Club will give a 500 card rty at Northeast Masonic Temple April 25. Mrs. Ida K. Cox and Elizabeth H. Krans were initiated. Addresses were delivered by Mrs. Isabel Wilkerson, Mrs, evening laws, with changes, were acted upon. ‘The last meeting of the Past Coun- cllors’ Association of Esther Council was held in the home of Mrs. Annie Gingells, Bethesda, Md. Eighteen members were added to the roll by initiation. Games were played. A banquet of the past muncl?ors was held at the hall of Reno Council, Jr, O. U. A, M, April 2, with about 40 members attending. Speeches were made by Deputy State Councilor Mrs. Past Councilor Mrs. Mary H. Walker. Games were played. It was decided to h Laura Burdett and old the next meeting at the home of Mrs. Viola Henley, 4009 Chesapeake street, May 7. Esther Council is making plans for the nineteenth birthday anniversary, May 8, at 9 pm. Loyalty Council met April 9. An in- vitation ‘was accepted to give an initi- ation at the convention of the State Council of Maryland in Baltimore May 14. Those recelving the degrees were Mrs. Marguerite George and Thomas Jones for Loyalty Council and Mrs. Christine Hyde for Betsy Ross Council. Mrs. Viola Frazier presided. Speeches were made by Mrs. Maude A. Wine and Mrs, Florence Whitney. Old Glory Council convened Monday with the councllor, Mrs. Blanche Robertson, presiding. A mock initiation was given by the drill team under the captaincy of Mrs, Rock., Mrs. Houseman was received into membership by reinstatement, The council will conduct an initiation at its meeting April 22. The last regular meeting of the Swanee Club was held at the home of Mrs. Kate Wright. A card party was planned for May 2 at the home of Mrs. Lulu Mastin, 740 Tenth street southeast. Engle Council met Monday evening with the councilor, Mrs. H. Gertrude Kolb, in the chair. Miss Margaret Hell mers was elected to membership. Mrs. Alice Downs was received into member~ ship by card from Star Spangled Ban- ner Council. A sketch was given by Miss Dorothy Higbee, Paul Acton, Hol- ten Blakeslee and Curtiss, ROYAL ARCANUM District of Columbia Council, Loyal Ladies of the Royal Arcanum, met Mon- day evening under the leadership of the retiring regent, Miss Dorothy Alburger. Officers were installed under the guid- ance of Miss Bessie Dorrance, deputy supreme regent, assisted by Miss Helen Lantenberger, deputy supreme guide. The officers are: Regent, Nellie Lewis; vice regent, Estelle Franke; orator, Marion Burke; sliting past regent, Dorothy Alburger; secretary, Gertrude Godwin; treasurer, Daisy Schoonmaker; chaplain, Alice Klotz; guide, Alice Bur- roughs; warden, Kathryn Jacobs; trus- tee, Betty Bolinger, and representatvies to the Supreme Council, Dorothy Al- burger, Gertrude Godwin, Adeline Allen and Betty Bolinger. Supreme Chaplain Maud S. Childs, & member of District Council, headed the reception committee and welcomed 25 members from Baltimore City Coun- cil. Gifts were presented to the re- tiring regent, Miss Alburger; retiring secretary, Mrs. Giles, and to the retir- ing treasurer, Mrs. Talkes, as also to the installing officers. Past regents’ jewels were presented to the following: Dorothy Alburger, Betty Bolinger, Gert- rude Godwin and Adeline Allen. Among the speakers were Mrs. Persis Greer, supreme committeewoman; Mrs. Sharp, regent of Baltimore City Council; Grand Regents Charles MacNeal and W. M. Greer of Baltimore, Past Grand Regent I S. Childs, Grand Secretary Stephen H. Talkes, and Grand Treasurer Guy F. Allen of Washington. At _the meeting of Oriental Counell last Tuesday, under the leadership of Regent Homer R. King, the newly elected grand regent, Frank V. Marsh, was the speaker. With Regent R. Payne in the chair District Council met last Wednesday. Among those present were Past Grand Regent F. S. Parks, Past Grand Regent J. E. Eckloff, Grand Vice Regent Charles A. Bell, Grand Trustee G. S. Brown and Grand Committeeman G. M. Copenhaver. Cotncils meeting this week are Muni- cipal, Mcnday; Kismet, Wednesday, and Capitol, Thursday. JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN MECHANICS. State Councilor A. C. Columbus and his staff of officers will pay their an- nual fraternal visit to Mount Vernon Council Friday evening in Northeast Masonic Temple. Liberty Bell Council was called to order in Northeast Masonic Temple April 13, with Councilor Allen C. With- erite presiding. State Councilor A. C. Columbus and his officers were received. Deputy State Councilor E. R. Thomas of Anacostia Council was acting mar- shal. State Councilor Columbus made an address, James E. Bond, monologue and comic songs; Mrs. Laura Walko, cornet solos; Prof. Parr, fire eating and straitjacket escaping, and commu- nity singing led by State Conductor Frank C. Mangum, completed the pro- gram. Edward J. Ross Council met in Ju- nior Order Temple April 11 and was called to order with Vice Councilor W. D. Seal presiding. Nine applications for membership were received. One candidate was given the obligation. Anacostia Council met in Hall, Fourteenth and U streets south- east, Monday evening and was con- vened by Councilor James R. Prather. ‘The degrees were conferred upon one of the largest. classes of candidates ever presented in the council, inclu a number from Cross Roads Council of Cross Roads, Md., and Woodrow Wilson Councll. Remarks were made by a number of the newly elected members. The principal speaker of the evenin, was Rev. Luther B, Pranck, rector of Emanuel Episcopal Church. Potomac Valley Forge Council and Constellation Council met April 3 in Joint session in Junlor Order Temple and was consolidated into one council to be known as “Potomac Valley Forge Council,” State Councilor A. C. Co- lumbus and his officers were present. The following officers were installed: Councilor, F. R. Gamnon; vice coun- cilor, W. L. Goldsmith; junior past councilor, P. B. Haskell; recording sec- retary, L. M. Green; assistant recording secretary, F. G. Fellinger; financial sec- retary, G. W. Wheeler; treasurer, D. L. Smith; conductor, James Wheate; ‘F. Chrisman; inside sen- 3 . Bowle; outside sentinel, A. D. Sheely, and chaplain, E, Milier. State Councilor Columbus installed the officers. ‘Washington Council met in Red Men's Hall, Nineteenth and Pennsylvania ave- nue, April 10 and was called to order with Councilor W. W. Burrows presid- ing. Four applications for member- ship were received. The council was entertained by the Glee Club., Speak- ers were Past Councilor E. Sowder, J. Hazel, M. E. Marshall and others. Mount Vernon Council met April 12 in Northeast Masonic Temple and was called to order with Councilor W. 8. Stokes presiding. Five applictaions for membership were recelved. One former reinstated. The degree team Master C. W. Whipp in charge and the drill team under com- mand of Capt. Richard Umhau con- ferred the degrees upon a class of 12 candidates. Addresses were made by Deputy State Councilor August L. Dah- ler, Past Councilor J. Glascoe and ers, Mary A. Ferguson, Mrs, Cora L. Thomp- | WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. son, Mrs. E. Viola Thompson, Willilam Kolb, Mrs. Fannye Kolb and Mrs. ‘Washington Review will give a dance and card party for the benefit of the Union Guard team tomorrow at the lefi‘efln Grey. John L. Burnett Council met Monday { 1,4, night with the councilor, Josephine C. Members of the ‘Miss The hy~ meet 8 Initiation of candidates will be & e irie” G, Will meet Tuesday e 3 mee ‘clubhouse. Union Guard team club will at the clubhouse Wednesday eve- ess session. will be held ‘lt m ursday evening for nem“; ux:w clzlul:iuA!l reviews in the ity are pating. 'filmm‘rtmvlew will meet Friday evening. Mrs. Della Edmunds, presi- dent, will preside. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. Justice Council was called to order April 10 by Councllor Mary E. Willlams. The application of Charles Luh was referred to a committee. Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd was appointed capts of the degree team and she requests members to be present at the meeting April 24. A card party followed Tuesday's meet- of Hope neil. The Past Officers’ Olub held a banquet last Monday, after which a play at a local theater was witnessed. This week's meeting will Pa followed by a scrap supper, Mr. Poe, & charter member for 36 years, was unanimously elected to life membership. ‘WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Elm Camp received an official visita- tion from Fraser Camp last Priday night. The visitors were headed by the Uniform Rank Company under com- mand of Capt. Helgesen. 'The Protec- tion Degree was conferred. A banner awardea by Gen. W. A, Fraser was presented to Capt. Wade and Company © for bringing in the greatest number of new members last year, Capt. A. S, King of Oak Camp drilled Company A last Thursday evening in at rrepnntlon(orlumdm rting he degreé teas o m, Alpha Camp heard reports from Past Consuls J. E. Dickey and F, A, Litch- fleld on the Head Camp business at the April sesslon of Alpha, Fraser Camp will entertain Elm Camp tomorrow evening at the mngle. The Zouaves will be in charge of the entertainment features, ZO0GU FIGHTS MALARIA. King of Albania Wages War on Scourge. TIRANA, (#)—With the aid of the Rockefeller Foundation, King Zogu has begun a nation-wide campaign to cleanse Albania of malaria, & plague which has seourged the country for centuries. ‘The Rockefeller Foundation, it is un- derstood, will advance $500,000 for the campaign, and the Albanian government will match this with an equal sum. King will have for his assistant in the fight Dr. Lewis Hackett, the (I widely known Harvard scientist who di- rected the operations of the Rockefeller Foundation Ttaly. Dr. Hackett will make a scientific sur- vey of the country to obtain exact knowledge of the disease, which yearly claims 10,000 vietims, e Eleutherios Venizelos, the Greck prime minister, has ples himself to the intreduction of municipal suffrage for women. Ofcers of the 1st Battalion, Unitedmanded by Lieut. Herold Richardson, States Naval Reserves of the District of Qolumbia, under the direction of Lieut, Comdr. Finney Bescom Smith, are working out & program for the coming annual inspections before a board of Regular Service officers from the Navy Department, so that there will not be any copfusion during the various drills and _exercises, according to Comdr, ‘Harry J. Nichols, executive of« ficer of the organization. Comdr. said that s sort of relay system will be worked out. While one division is going through its emer- gency drills on the training ship, the United States destroyer Abel P. Upshur, the other two divisions will be perform- g in the armory at Infantry drill, gun- loading drill, physical exercises under arms or going through class instruction. ‘The officers will show the inspection board just how thorou!h ths training (g system of the local battalion is. They so will be examined in seamanship and signaling. By this arrangement, Comdr. Nichols said, the officers hope to have the in- spection over within a reasonable hour. ‘The follow motions of enlisted men in 'ho“;‘n"’ulnt Division, com- Lieut. | © were announced: John W, Irvin, Snyder, from seaman, socond to first class; Henry J. English, Jr, and L. E. Shomette from fireman, secord to first class; Thomas M. Hind and W. G. Perry from fireman, third to second class, and R. C. Lewis from sea- mnh“.,nm class, to quartermaster, third The following members of the Volun- teer Reserve, it was announced, honoral rged last week by rea. son of expiration of enlistment: Irwin Abell and John R. Barry, fireman, third class; Charles K. Warren, fireman, sec- ond class, and Joseph I. Westin, phar- macist’s mate, first class, Francis D. Courtney, 513 Eighth street southeast, it was announced, re- enlisted as & fireman, first class, in the Fleet Division. Harry 8. Atherton, seaman, second class, who has been attached to the local Reserve during the Winter while studying here to take the examination for appointment to the United States Naval Academy from the Reserve, has returned to his home at Springfield, Mass. His records have been transfer- Now you can give her the very car she wants most remarkable rice saving Hupmobile slashes all prices in new program of expansion Ask any well-posted authority in the motor car field what six-cylinder car and what eight-cyl- inder car made the most spectacular sales in- creases in the past twelve months.. . , riding on the very crest of popular acclaim! If his answer is frank and accurate, unquestion- ably he must say the HUPMOBILE Century Six and the HUPMOBILE Century Eight, And now the very latest in these smartest cars of the year. . . with many new and superb re- finements . . . are offered to you at sweeping price reductions, running as high as $260.00! These reductions are made possible by HUP- MOBILE’S new and vast program of expansion; [HE NI LUTTRELL MOTOR CO. 2921-23 M St. NW. ° Decatur 3999 BROSIUS BROS. & GORMLEY, Inc, Rockville, Md. by the acquisition of a huge new plant that doubles HUPMOBILE'S production capacity. Seldem, in all motor car history, has such value been available to motorists in an all-quality car. At their regular prices, the Century Six and Eight were the outstanding values in their class. To get either one of them at a price-reduction is like getting an American gold eagle at a dis- count. It gives you an extra dividend on an al- «eady exceptional investment. You’ll make a mistake if you decide on any car before seeing and checking these extraordinary new HUPMOBILE “‘buys.” Come, take a look and get a thrill! DISTRIBUTORS MOTT MOTORS, Inc. 1518-20 Fourteenth Street N.W.—Decatur 4341-42-43 ASSOCIATE DEALERS NORTHEAST HUPMOBILE SALES 50 H- Street N.E. * Pranklin 3306 red to the 1st Naval District headquar- Walier 5. Perguson, first ‘Al . having moved Wmn to Anadarko, Okla., has had his records transferred to the 8th Naval District at New Orleans, La. ‘The following were reported to have enlisted during the week and were as- signed to the fleet divisions noted after their names: Armand L. Griggs, 1420 Perry place, fireman, third class, 2d Division; David K. Lusby, 1450 Newton street, fireman, third class, 2d Division, and Harry ‘Wilkie, 226 Eighth street southeast, fire- man, third class, 1st Division, Now and agsin, according to a letter from the Navy Department received here, requests are received asking that Naval Reservists be placed on active duty for longer or shorter periods. It appears from these requests that there is misapprehension as to the purpose for which Naval Reservists may be piaced on active duty. While, under the provisions of the act of February 28, 1925, it appears to be lawful to place Naval Reservists on active duty during peace times, with their own consent, for any purpose, there are no appropriations from which officers and enlisted men of the Naval Reserve performing active duty may be paid, unless such active duty is train ing duty or active duty in conneetion with instruction, training and drilling of the Naval Reserves, O s and en- listed men of the Reserve will not, :::nln:mddrmmxol e, The above instructions a) only to officers and enlisted men 34 sued by the Bureau of Navigation from time to time. It was pointed out, how- ever, that the puipose is not to T any existing instructions tive duty for transferred ed men of the Fleet Naval Reserve, but to clarify the conditions under which of- ficers and enlisted men of the Naval Re- serve may be ordered to active duty. A method for promoting officers ot the volunteer Naval MI’::"VQ has been approved by the Secretary of the Navy, it was announced. The letter says that in order that the relative position of Naval Reserve officers may be main- tained on the combined precedence list established July 1, 1928, it is recom- mended that the Naval Reserve regu- lations be so modified that a volunteer officer will become eligible for promo- tion with the fleet officer next preceding him on the precedence list. It is further provided that no volunteer officer may be considered eligible for promotion until the fleet officer next prex him on the precedence list has become due for promotion. ALL MODELS REDUCED ...SOME UP TO THE ROADSTER DAVID S. HENDRICK 1141 Conn. AZ:& N.W. North BELL HAVEN GARAGE -Alexandria, Va,