Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1929, Page 66

10 THE SUl\'bAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €, MAY 5 1929—PART FRATERNITIES MASONIC. LODGES. Monday—Potomiac, No. 5. P. B, B. Prench. No. 15, E , No. 43. F. C. M. M. Parker, No. 27, E. at 7:30 pm.; F. C.. special at Barristers, No. 48. M. M., Police d gree team officiating Wednesday—Grand Lodge, Spring meeting; general business. 8t. John's Mite Association. Thuisday —Temple-Noyes, No. social. ©. A 32, “School of instruction. ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS. La Fayette, No. 5, P. M. and inesday—Washington-Naval. No. sixtieth anniversary celebra — Washington, No. 2, Mark. ureka, No. 4, Roval Arch. SCOTTISH RITE. Tuesday— At the invitation of the grand high priest, Rev. Walter F. Smith, all Royal Arch ‘Mesons and their ladies are in- Vited fo the religious services at Park View Christian Church, Park road and Georgla avenue northwest, of which the grand high priest is the pastor, this evening at 7:30 o'clock, to receive “an tmportant message.” The Grand Lodge of Masons of the District will hold its first communica- tion of the year at Masonic Temple ‘Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock for the transaction of general business. Im- portant reports touching the work of fhe committee on work and lectures and » proposed Grand Lodge trial commis- sion will be received and considered. Washington Naval Chapter of Royal Arch Masons, following a brief session for business purposes Wednesday eve- ning. will begin the celebration of its sixtieth anniversary and has invited all members of the Masonic fraternity, with their families. to come and participate in the celebration. The chapter, which was chartered May 10, 1869, according Masonic Temple at 7:15 o'clock and march thence to the church. The com- mandery will celebrate charter mem- | bers’ night the evening of May 20. | EASTERN STAR. Maltron C. Frances Lear of Gavel Chapter announces st the meeting of | the chapter May 7 there will be initia- tion, The home board will meet May 3 at the residence of Mrs. Margaret | Carroll, 200 Raymond street, Chevy | Chase, Md., at 8 o'clock. The executive committee of Federal Chapter will meet May 7 at 8 pm. at | the home of Mrs. Harger, 1349 Kenyon street. Hostesses, Mrs. Hodges, Mrs. Clabough and Mrs. Harger. The home board will hold a card party at the home of Mrs. Douglass, 908 M street, May 8 at 8 p.m. There will be a short | business meeting of .the chapter May 9 |at 8 pm. Acacia Chapter will meet May 7, at | which time the degrees will be col | ferred. The home board will meet M: 15 at the Betty Ann Inn, |road, at 8 pm. It will also hold a rummage sale May 16 at 17151, Sev-| | enth street. The eighth birthday an- niversary will be observed May 21, at which time the official visit of the grand | matron _and grand patron will take | place. The ways and means committee | 1s planning a lawn party to be held on | the afternoon and evening of June 20 at the country home of the marshal. Mrs. Alice Poole. on the Condult road | just a mile beyond Cabin John Bridge. | _The auxiliary home board of Manhni Chapter will hold & card parcy May 18 |at Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth street and | Pennsylvania avenue southesst, at 8 |p.m. The girls’ club, Mu Chi. will meet May 8 at the home of Mrs. Alice Heimer 1232 E street southeast. In ad- | dition to Mrs. Heimer, the hostesses will be Mrs. Pauline Fry, Mrs. Mildred Green, Mrs. Echel Dixon and Miss Ruth Estabrook. The degrees were conferred at the last meeting of Bethany Chapter. A card party will be given for the benefit of ta the Masonic Calendar for the fl"‘ilhe ‘home board at the home of Past rent year, has now nearly 900 members. | Tt meets in the Masonic Hall at the corner of Fourth street and Pennsyl- vania avenue southeast, and its present high priest is Lloyd H. Slocum. hoped to begin the celebration at about 8:15 Wednesday evening. Pentalpha Lodge, templation the celebration of its six- tieth anniversary within a short time, and to that end will receive and discuss the report of a speciel committee at its | communication tomorrow evening. The sixteenth annual Masonic and | Eastern Star field day will be celebrated | at the American League Park. better known as the Clark Griffith Stadium, Saturday afternoon, June 29, at 3 o'clock, when a leading feature of the celebration will be the annual base ball game between nines of Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine and Kallipolis Grotto of the Mystic Order of Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm. Clark C. Griffith, the announcement states, has arranged to have his famous pair of vaudeville comedians, Nick Al- trock and Al Schacht, present to con- tribute to the entert~inment of the day, which will also inciude other special features. The occasion, termed “Ma- sonry's one big local charity,” supported alike by the Masons and the members of the Order of the Eastern Star, is for the benefit of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. Yedz Grotto of Baltimore has invited the officers and members of Kallipolis Grotto, Mystic Order of Velled Prophets, to attend its Spring ceremonial Tuesday evening, May 14, and the invitation has been accepted. .~ A large delegation is expected to go from Washington on that ay. ‘The Masonic Club of Police, composed of members of the Metropolitan, White House and park police forces, headed by the the president, P. E. Allen of the ‘White House, will visit Barristers Lodge, No. 48, F. A. A. M, in Joppa Lodge Hall, 4209 Ninth' street north- west, Tuesday night to present the de- gree for a large class. This should prove a particularly in- teresting event, as the members of Barristers Lodge are all men of the legal fraternity, and the Police Depart- ment and lawyers are more or less found on opposite sides on many occasions. But this time, however, they will gather in a fraternal spirit and a large attend- ance is expected. Sergt. Milton D. Smith of the Traffic ‘Bureau and Sergt. R. B. Jenkins of the lice will alternate in the work . B. Cullimber, John W. Sheedy. L. G. Purtlebaugh, J. R. H. H. Hartman assistin, Masonic members of partment are especially invited to be Ppresent in uniforms, as the club always ‘wears the uniform when on these visits. The uniformed bodies of Almas Temple enjoyed an interesting enter- tainment at their last meeting, provided through the efforts of the Oriental Band. The next business meeting will take place Thursday evening at 9 o'clock. ‘The officers and past officers of Mount Pleasant Chapter, No. 13, R. A. M,, re- vived a custom of former years by giv- ll.n a “food frolic and social session” it Wednesday evening in the oak room of the Hotel Raleigh. L. Whiting | Estes. past high priest, presided as “roastmaster.” ~Others present were: J. Ernest, Dulin, high priest; Cook, king; Aubrey H. Clayton, scribe 1t is | No. 28, which was | chartered May 4, 1869, also has in con- | Birch and | 2. | the Police De- | Matron Eva D. Court, 1723 Newton street, May 16 at 8 o'clock. The chap- ter rummage sale will be held May 9, 10 and 11. The Bethany Social Boosters will give a card party and dance at the Hamilton Hotel at 9 o'clock May 18. The last meeting of the endowment committee was held at the home of Mrs. Amelia R. Marshall. Mrs. Mamie Riedel, Mrs. Annie Dunn and Mrs. Laura Kirkwood were hostesses at & { lunchon served preceding the meetin; Harmony Chapter met April 25, at which time the degrees were conferred. Arthur Simpson assisted the choir and rendered a solo. The matron, Mrs. Ethel M. Pidgeon, announces the birth- day party for May 9. It will be the offi- cial visit of the grand matron and grand patron, also the 1929 matrons and patrons will be entertained. Fed- eral Chapter is to be special guest. At the last regular meeting of Bright- wood Chapter the degrees were cone ferred on seven candidates by the first matron and patron of the chapter.. The guests of honor were Past Grand Ma- tron Gertrude Milans, with Past Grand Patrons George Plitt and Joseph Milans and the matrons and patrons of 1926. A | musical program was given. At the | next meeting the degrees will be con- | ferred. Later the chapter will attend in a body the birthday meeting of Har- mony Chapter. Matron Bertha Steker announces the official visit of the grand officers for May 23, at which time the chapter will celebrate its third birth- day. Associate Matron ‘Anita J. Haight announces a card party for the home board May 16, at 8 p.m., at 1723 Massa- chusetts avenue. Thursday evening was designated as Endowment night in Esther Chapter, and a program suitable to the occasion was given. As part of the entertain- | ment selections were rendered by Marie C. Deal of Bethlehem Chapter; Stanley Foltz, past patron of Gavel Chapter, and Gilbert C. Clark of Unity Chapter. Past Grand Matron Julia N, Streater gave an interesting history of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. The program was in charge of the endowment committee, of which M. Elsie Babcock is chairman and N. Mary Foltz vice chairman. Matron Mildred R. Shafer announces the home board will, meet at the home of Nellie Neff on Priday and that the next cholr rehearsal will be held at the home of Past Matron Etta Davis May 13. Matron Louise Hoskinson of T le Chapter announces s :m'nm e Masonic and Eastern Star Home May 17. ‘The next meeting of the chapter will be May 13. A meeting of Brookland Chapter will be held May 8. Associate Matron Ruth Speake will be in the east. h uled 1929 pight has been postponed {until some future date. The monthly meeting of the temple committee, scheduled for tomorrow, has been post- poned until May 13, {" The program at the last meeting | April 24, was furnished by the McK! |ley High School Glee Club. The meet- |{ing was Endowment night, and Willilam |H. Boyd of Joppa Chapter delivered an address on the making of wills. The auxiliary home board held a bakery sale at the home of Mrs. Han- nah McClure, Sixteenth and Lawrence streets northeast, April 27, and also held |8 card party Saturday evening at the | Chestnut Parms Northeast Auditorium. The Star Point Society will hold a minstrel show June 8 in the Brookland | Masonic Temple. The grand matron and grand patron : | will make official visits this week to fol- 1419 Park | | chapter May 10. The Matrons and | Patrons of 1¥29 are invited to attend. | visitors from Towa and Tcnnessee were present at the last meeting of Cathedral Chapter. The dregrees were conferred on Mrs. Nellis Mish and Mrs. Eileen Sutherland. following which Past Matron Louise E. Kreglow of Joseph H. Milans Lodge Chapter and Past presented emblems of the order to Mrs. | Mish, and Conductress Alice Taylor presented a ring to Mrs. Sutherland | from her husband. Past Grand Matron | Jessie W. Cowles and Past Grand Patron William J. Dow were prescnt. A | program_ was presented,. consisting of piano solos by Miss Margaret Horn of Cathedral Chapter, Miss Marian Hine of Martha Chapter in readings, and vocal solos by Mrs. Martha Norris of East Gate Chapter. At the next meetf- ing of the chapter the charter members will be guests. ment. Lodge Chapter the degrees were confer- red on Mrs. Hilda Hale and Mrs. Mary Green. There will also be initiation at the meeting May 11. The home board committee will give its second dance at Takoma Theater Hall, Fourth and But- ternut streets northwest, May 18. A meeting of the 1922 Matrons and Patrons’ Assoclation was held Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Boyce on the Defense Highway. The feature of the meeting was the in- stallation of Mrs. Sadie Boyce as presi- |dent and Clayton Seiler as vice presi- dent. Following the meeting refresh- ments were served. The association will hold an outing at the Summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nichols at Plum Point, Md., some time next month. ‘Washington Centennial Chapter met May 3. Job's Daughters and the Hilo = only with | Matron Cowles of Cathedral Chapter | There will be entertain- At the last meeting of LaFayette | and ingenious methods of scientific efficiency, introduced to volume production the fine precision heretofore associated Melody Boys furnished the program for the evening. Refreshments were served St. John's Lodge Chapter meeting | May 6 has been called off due to the | Grand Chapter meeting. The next meeting will be May 20, when the de- | gree will be conferred. The ways and means committee will hold a bake sale May 11 at 3107 Fourteenth street. The endowment committee will hold a card party at the home of Mrs. Maude Angelo, Virginia avenue and Lee Highway, May 25. Joppa Lodge Chapter met May 1. A ‘program was given. Refreshments and dancing followed. ~ The past matrons_and patrons will confer the degrees May 15. Columbia Chapter minstrels provided the program at the last meeting. At the next meeting, in Joppa Hall, Ninth | and Upshur streets, a program will be | given by the members of Lansburgh | & Bro.’s “Muzikteers.” The parapher- | nalia committee will meet May 8, at the home of Mrs. Grace Gilcrest, 3640 New Hampshire avenue. The temple committee will meet at the home of Mis. Helen Cidwell, 4004 New Hamp- | shire avenue, May 15. ODD FELLOWS. President Harry Kabat announces the Line Officers’ Association will mect in 0dd Fellows’ Temple May 20 at 8 o'clock Special arrangements have been made to have Columbia Lodge degree stafl confer the third degree on a class of | candidates. Subordinate lodges receiv- ing candidates are requested to have the third ‘degree conferred on them by Columbia Lodge that evening, advising Union Lodge, which lodge meets on that | evening, of the number of candidates | they will have present. Covenant Lodge will have the initia- | |tory degree Wednesday evening in | Joppa Hall. | The first fraternal visit to an outside | jurisdictional lodge was made by Grand Master Millard F. Zepp, the Grand Lodge officers and accompanied by a large District delegation to Arlington | Lodge in Clarendon, Va. last Tuesday evening. Noble Grand Frank Davis of the Virginia lodge welcomed the Dis- trict members. ‘The degrees were conferred, followed by a celebration of the 110th birthday anniversary of the order. Grand Master Zepp. Deputy Grand Master Elmer Cummings, Grand Representative Wil- fred E. Lawson, Capt. Robert A. South- worth, Grand Patriarch Ernest L. Lov- ing, Grand Secretary Harry L. Andre- son made addressee. Grand Secretary Andreson announces arrangements are being made for a second fraternal visit to an outsid: Jjurisdictional lodge in Virginia, details of which will be published in the near future. It is expected that the Canton ‘Washington and the entire band will accompany the District members. Arrangements have been completed |for a dapce to be given in honor of | Grand faster Zepp May 15 in Odd Fellow's Temple. The chairman is A. vates Dowell. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Past Grand Chancellor G. Frank Day was & visitor at the last convention of Webster Lodge. A letter from Past Chancellor J. F. McGrew, now located at Miami, Fla., was received and read in Webster Lodge at its last meeting. Cleveland Kennicutt, chairman of the entertainment committee, is planning | innovations for the benefit of the order. At the convention of May 7 & review of the by-laws will be made, preceding the contemplated printing of the by-laws and their amendments. Master of Work Joseph T. Lynn, chairman of the the- ater party committee, who is working in co-operation with Friendship Temple, Pythian Sisters, announces the party will be held at the National Theater, June 17. lodge conferred the on five candidates last Syracusian Knight rank Friday evening with full degree team. Hermione Lodge celebrated the sixty- second anniversary April 19 by initiat- ing a large class. ' Grand Chancellor A. Herman Woody made the address of the evening. Remarks were also mad: by Cleveland Kennicutt, John B. Dickman and Frank B. Crown. Refreshmenis | were served. ‘There was a combined meeting last evening of the ways and means com- mittes and the committee having in charge the institution of a Palace of the Princes of Syracuse. Applications were received from several boys between the ages of 14 and 18 and it was decided to institute the early part of June. B Emory, chairman of the com- mittee on reception to Grand Lodge officers and chancellor commanders re- ported the date of the reception as Sep- tember 19. Prank D. Wallace, chair- man of the committee on field day, suti~ mitted a tentative program, which was considered by the committée and action thereon deferred until the next meeting of the ways and means committec. The speclal committee in cl e of the drive to secure the prize offered by the Supreme Lodge to the demain with the greatest increase in membership for 1929 held a mecting. Grand Chancellor A. Herman Woody presided. Divine service will be held in Vermont Avenue Christian Church next Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. All members of the order are requested to be presont. ‘The grand chancellor, accompanied by the other officers of the Gi Lodge, will unofficially visit the se lodges, beginning tomorrow week Ama- ranthe Lodge, which meets in Northeast Mascnic Temple. Rathbone Temp'» met April 26, at which time Mrs.. Nellle Nickerson was Grand Chiefs Ida Crown and Catrie Davis from ariendship Temple. Past Chief Ella Thornton has called a meet- ing at her home for Monday evening of her committee to make final ar- sary and grand visitation May 14. An invitation has been received from Vir- ginia Temple, Fredericksburg, Va., to attend a birthday celebration May 21. WOMAN’'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. ‘The board of directors of the club house will meet at 2 p.m. tomorrow. Victory Review, Mrs. Estella Hunting- ton, president, will meet tomorrow eve- ning at the club house at 8 o'clock. ‘Washington Review, Mrs. Mary Kil- leen, president, will mect at the club | house tomorrow evening. The regular luncheon will be served | tomorrow with Victory Review in | charge. Columbia Review will hold a special luncheon Thursday from 12 to 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Elizabeth Sweeney will be initiated. Among the guests were Past | rangements for the birthday anniver- | in charge, assisted by members of her review. Cards will follow for those who wish to play. National Review will meet Priday | evening at 8 o'clock. | _ Mrs. Minnie Aydelotte, supreme fleld | | director at large, is in the city, and will i | visit all reviews to assist with ritualistic | work during her stay. She is registered at the Burlington Hotel. A card party will be held Tuesday | evening at the club house for the ben- efit of the club, all reviews participating. Mrs. Mary L. Plerce is chairman for the | evening. KNIGITS OF COLUMBUS. The oficers of Keane Council, and | the Keane 500 Club will give a card party tomorrow evening, starting at 15 o'clock, at the hall, 918 Tenth treet northwest, for the benefit of the | Knights of Columbus boxing team, with | Mrs. William A. Mulligan as hostess. | The council will celebrate Zero Hour | night Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. | CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF | AMERICA. | Members and candidates will attend mass at St. Patrick's Church May 12 at | 8 o'clock. Rev. Francis Cavanaugh. | chaplain of the local court will be the | celcbrant — and deliver the sermon. There will be special musical numbers. | At 3 o'clock a class of candidates will be initiated. under the direction of Miss | Mary C. Boland, grand regent. Supper will be served at 6 o'clock, followed by a program. A card party will be held May 14 under the direction of the Converts’ | League committee. A tour to Canada is being arranged under the auspices of Court No. 212. | Miss Ann Dovle is chairman of com- mittee. May 19 a party of 100 C. D. A. members from New York will be the guests of the local court. Last Tuesday evening there was In- itiated a class of 23 candidates into the | Junlors of Ceurt D. C. 212. Today | {from 4 to 6 o'clock the mothers and ! fathers of the juniors will be enter- tained by them at a tea at th2 C. D. A.| home, DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. ‘The meeting of Goodwill Council i held April 25 wes called to order by the councilor, Mrs. Sadie Conroy. Mrs. Mae Nau was installed as assistant recording secretary. An address was then given by the deputy, Mrs. Louise A. Grubbs. Anacostia Council met April 24, with the councilor, Mrs. Ethel Keene, pre siding. There were three lspllclflom received for membership. nder the direction of Drill O.E: oward Beall a mock initiation was held. State Councfl Conductress Mrs. Ethel E. Burroughs gave a talk. Golden Rule Council met April 26, with the councllor, Mrs. Stella Lewis, | presiding. A card party was held May 1 for the benefit of the council. Games were played, songs were sung and there was dancing. Talks were given John M. Futrell, National Representa- tive Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd, Mrs. Emma Marie Bowen, jr, and Herbert G. Powell. Old Glory Council met April 29. Pauline Ferguson, Hazel C. Walker, Elizabeth Clagett’ and Lelia Bennett were initiated. Past Councilor Mrs. Margaret Oliver presided. Selections were played on the plano by Past State Councilor Mrs. E. Viola Thompson. ‘The applications of Viola Marshall. Hattie Anderson and Audrey Roland | were presented for membership and the applications of Sarah Williams and Flizabeth Byers for reinstatement. A card party and a rummage sale are be- {ing planned for the near future. Mrs. Florence Hooper of Baltimore, Miss Prances Raity and Mrs. Jessie Lowe of | Priendship Chapter made addresses. Triumph Council was called to order April 25 by the councilor, Adalyn Bur- ger. Two applicants were received. A box party was held. Past Councilor Mrs. Naomi Grinder gave piano selec- tions and Mrs. Elsie Hill songs and dances. The next meeting of the Past Councilors’ Association will be held May 10 at the home of Frank Wright, 1735 Massachusetts avenue southeast, with Past Councilor Mrs. Georgia Tyler and Mrs. Mary Diven assisting. Martha Dandridge Council met Mon- day evening at 808 Eye street, with the councilor, Mrs. Ruby Kirby, presiding. ‘Three lg lications were received for membership. The contest for new members between the Red and Yellow " (Continued on Fourteenth Page.) CHRYSLER CHRVSLER MOTORS PRODUCT AIRBREADTH precision and custom care CHRYSLER, by applying new hand-built cars. tain surpassing results due to Chryslers finer standards the custom care and accuracy formerly possible onlyin costly hand-built cars. An elaborate system of inspections and tests safeguards the finest kind of craftsmanship, and makes cer- that every part scales to the ultimate decimal of its prescribed weight and dimension. CA demonstration reveals Chrysler 7-bearing counter-weighted crankshafts are tested exactingly for accurate balance. This is only one of the many reasons for the smooth performance of every Chrysler motor. Tue CHRYSLER IMPERIAL ROADSTER (with rumble seat), 82895, Wire wheels extrs fault-free as modern science Six Body and expert human craftsman- CHRYSLER ‘65" —$1040 7 $1145 Styles William H. Burton, principal sojourner 5 et | chapters: Harmony Chapter Harmon Warner, Rc o Lawrence A Bamners, master of the | ThUrsdey cvening, Unity Chapter, Fri- second vail; Charles H. Taylor, master | ey of the first vail: R. Stone Jackson, sec- | . Naomi Chanter was entertained at the 5T, | last meeting by Mrs. Anna B, Wiley and | Towing’ The extreme ship can make them. 5 CHRYSLER ‘75" —$1535 7 $1795 to which Chrysler And as the natural outcome Eube oty Soss retary. and William M. Waile: treasurer, and Past High Priesis George B. Turner, William T. Hackett, Joseph M. Marzolf, John F. Putnam, Edward Putnam, Vernon G. Owen, George H. Post, Noble D. Larner and Sydney R. Jacobs, and Past Scribe A. P. Hastings. ‘The Auxillary of the Lambskin Club will meet Thursday evening. with Mrs. Mollie Fessin in arge, the president 2 liness from attend- ‘door prize” is to be a feature of the occasion. The Washington Railroad Square Club at its last meeting entertained the Trenton Square Club, including President Pidcord, Secretary Miller, De- gree Master Goldbond, Chaplain’ Pitt and Treasurer Lawrence; the Baltimore Square Club, including President Hop- kins and Vice President McClelland; Road Foreman of Engines Hipkins, President Hall of the Fellowship Club, President Echer and Vice President Lacklee of the Trestleboard Club, Mel- ville D. Hensey, past president, and John A. Bowen, president. of the ad- visory board; F. H. Beigfeld, president ' of the Ionic Club: T. F. Foltz, O. M Ballouf, N. A Camera, Arthur Pack P. Henry Delaplaine, D. S. McMahon, C. A. Rossitor and others prominent on the official staff of the Washington Terminal. The program of entertaiiment, fur- nished by many participants, sparkled with wit and fun throughout the eve- ning. while the Railroad Y. M. C. A Orchestra played classical and populas selections. President John O. Bowen of the ad- | visory board announced that Masonic Club Sunday would be celebrated at Temple Heights on July 7, with Rev. Dr. John C. Palmer, the grand chap- 1ain of the Grand Lodge, officiating. " Orlent Commandery, Knights Templar will have the Iustrious Order of t Red Cross at its conclave tomorrow ev ning. Comdr. Robert McP. Milans also | states that the Ascension day services of the local Knights Templar will be held at the Calvary Baptist Church Eighth and H streets northwest. Thurs- dndvi evening and that his commandery will join the others of the District at | Mrs. Edith Clark in a sketch. The tem- ple committee will hold a card party at | the home of Past Matron Loretta M. Robinson, 1920 Kearney street, May 10. The degrees will be conferred May 8. Hope Chapter will meet next Wednes- day evening at 7:30 o'clock. Matron | Esther Towers extends an invitation to | all to attend. | _The Association of Matrons and | Patrons of 1927 recently held third annual banguet. Mrs. Marguerfte Behrend. the president, welcomed mem- bers of the association and guests. In- vocation was offered by Mrs. Augusta ‘Thompson. Brief greet.ngs and felicita- tions were extended by the grand matron and grand patron. Others who | spoke briefly included Past Grand | Matrons ~Grace Kimmell, Flora E. | Campbell and Lena Stephenson and | Past Grand Patron Ernest Dulin and | Associated Grand Matron Katherine | Meritt. Harry Forker led the associa- | tion in singing. Elgin Smith, vice pres- ident, presided as toastmaster. Dancing, | Interspersed with :ther forms of amuse- ment, concluded the entertainment. The association held its snnual theater | party last Monday evening. The next | event will be an out'ng June 30 at the Summer home of Dr. and Mrs. Stephen- son. At the last meeting of Unity Chapter four petitions were received for degrees. | One candidate was received by initia- | tion and on= by affiliation. ! Resdings and vocal select’ons were | ®iven bv J. W. Reynolds. Allan McAl- | Steiner as accompanist. The matrons end patrons’ associa- tion of the chapter met Anril 27 at the home of Mrs. Margaret Weidman. The hostess wes assisted by Mrs. Mary Wil- liamson and Mrs. Mary E. Steiner in the entertainment. The n--t meeting will be July 4, at the Summer home of Dr. and Mrs. W. Bruce Hoofnagle at Washington Grove, Md. ‘The chapter will give a theater party at the National May 7. The grand matron and grand patron will make their officlal visit the | wee and Iouls De Poe, with Miss Tracey | Imperial, a 67 The man who buys a Chrysler Chrysler ““65,”" gets a car that is held to hairbreadth limits in every specification. Fromraw materialtofinished product, Chrysler .is applying to all phases of manufacture Executive Offices and Service 1612-22 You Street N.W. Baker Motor Company. Boswell Motor Company.. Boyce Garage.... Brown Motor Company. Cashell Motor Company CHRYsLER **75"’ RovAaL SepaNn, $1535. 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