Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1929, Page 66

WASHIN s WAD G \ ’ FRATERNITIES MASONIC. RAND High Priest Rev. Walter F. Smith, will conduct the services at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home this after- noon at 3 o'clock, which, the announcement states, will be in charge of the men's Bible class of the Park View Christian Church. All Masons, | especially those of the Royal Arch, and | their families will be welcome. There will be special music and a special ser- mon on “Men of Tomorrow " Automo- biles will be provided to convey guests to and from the home and the cars at Georgia avenue and Ritrenhouse street. Degrees scheduled for the week Have been announced as follows: Tuesday evening, the E. A. degree by Federal| Lodge, No. 1, and by Acacia Lodge, No. 18, and the F. C. degree by Takoma lodge, No. 29, and Samuel Gomper | Lodge, No. 45, where Senior Deacon Louis Goldberg will head the official line. In the Royal Arch Chapters, Mount Vernon Chapter, No. 3, will have the Royal Arch degree Monday eve- ning and Mount Horeb Chapter, No. 7, the same degree Tuesday evening. The Grand Lodge School will hold its usual jession Saturday evening. Robert de ruce Council of the Scottish Rite will old a statutory assembly Tuesday eve- ning. | Master Lee O. Bryant of National | Lodge, No. 12, has announced that he | has accepted, on behalf of ‘.e ledge, an invitation to attend services this eve- | ning at 7:30 o'cleck, at the Temple Baptist Church, Rev. Thomas E. Boorde pastor. Potentate Edwin C. Dutton of Almas Temple, has announced that curing the construction of the new Almas Club house, at 1313-1315 K street northwest, the recorder’s office will be locaied in room 219, Insurance Building, Fifteenth and Eye streets northwest, the change becoming oifeciive Thursday of last ‘week. Monarch Arthur M. Poynton an- nounces that the members of Xallipolis Grotto, who will attend the Supreme Council convention in Rock Island, IIl., will leave Washington by B. & O. Railroad at 3:15 p.m., Sunday, June 16. Past Monarch Samuel F. Shreve is chairman of the Washington convention committee, and prophets desiring in- formation regarding the ‘rip should communicate with him. Next Tuesday cvening, Kallipolis Grotto will furnish an hour's program from radio station WJSV. It will in- clude selections by the Grotto Band, specialities by Grotto entertainers, and an address by Deputy Grand Monarch E. W. Libbey. May 30 and June 6, Al Sirat Grotto of Cleveland, Ohio, will broadcast from station WTAM, end prophets throughout the realm are in- vited to tune in. p The evening of June 12, Killipolis Grotto will participate in an entertain- ment at Brightwood Lodge. A feature of this entertainment will bz a recep- tion to Chief Justice and Mrs. Henry C. Stein, in honor of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Last Monday evening Orient Com- | mandery, No. 5, K. T, entertained in honor of the surviving charter members of the Commandery. They are Past Grand Comdrs. Alexander McKenzie (the first eminent commander), and Edwin B. Hesse and Sir Knights Charles J. O'Neill (past grand master), E. I Nottingham, S. G. Nottingham, Dr. W. P. C. Hazen and Dr. M. A. Custis. Of these McKenzie, O'Neill, E. I. and S. G. Nottingham were present. Past Grand Comdr. McKenzie gave an interesting account of the events leading up to the formation of the commandery and its early history. The musical program was under the direction of Mrs. Jewel Downs, the piano accompanist. It com- prised the following: Mixed quartet, Lorraine E. Bentley, Kathleen Hillyer, Charles N. Gordon and Paul E. Garber; contralto solo, Adessa Ehrhart; solo, Master George Bentley; tenor solo, Mr. Garber; trio, Misses Bentley, Hillyer and Ehrhart; baritone solo, Mr. Gordon; duet, Miss Ehrhart and Mr. Garber; contralto solo, Miss Hillyer; soprano solo, Miss Bentley. ‘The Caravan Club of Almas Temple will celebrate “ladies’ day” in the City Club baliroom tomorrow, starting at a quarter after the noon hour, with en- tertainment sponsored by the nobles of the Temple who are connected with the Potomac Electric Power Co. that will in- clude a luncheon, an Heflin of Alabama and the award of gifts to both ladies and gentlemen. The Caravan Club's dinner dance at the City Club will take place the latter part of June and will include a fine variety of entertainment, particulars concerning which may be obtained at the Shrine headquarters. EASTERN STAR. Harmony Chapier celebrated its third birthday anniversary May 9. Among those present were the grand matron, Associate Grand Matron Katherine Meritt, Grand Conductress Amy Hol- lander, Associate Grand Conductress Edith Willlams, Associate Grand Pa- tron Charles Galloway, Right Worthy Grand Treasurer Alcena Lamond, Past Grand Matrons Stephenson and Fletch- er, Past Grand Patrons Dow and Shreve. Past Grand Matron Fletcher and Past Grand Patron Shreve are the fraternal parents of the chapter. Fed- eral Chapter attended in a body as spe- cial guests. The chapter was enter- tained with vocal selections, a reading and a sketch by the officers. The next meeting will be Endowment night. Owing to the removal to Wyoming and resignation of Mrs. Alice Winter as conductress, Treaty Oak Chapter at the last meeting elected Mrs. Dorothy Carroll to that office. Mrs. Carroll re- signed as associate conductréss and that office will be filled June 3. The de- grees were conferred on Miss Dorothy Somerville. Past Grand Patron W. J. Dow was the principal speaker of the evening. Miriam Chapter will meet tomorrow evening. The members of the home board will meet at the Madidllon res- taurant, Fifteenth street and New York avenue, Monday at 12 noon for lunch-- eon, after which they will attend the general home board meeting at 1:30 pm. The birthday has been postponed until June 24, also the degrees, which were to have been conferred tomorrow | evening, have been postponed until June | 10, at which time the past officers will| confer the degree on one of the honored | queens of Job's Daughters. Fldelity Chapter, at its meeting May | 18, celebrated Mother's night. The fra- ternal mother, Past Grand Matron Cowles, was the honored guest. Mrs. Veitch gave readings, Gladys Barrow sang and De Molay Boys entertained. ‘The wavs and means committee will give a theater party at the National June 5. The endowment committee will give a strawberry festival June 8 at 735 Allison street. At the meeting June 1 the degrees will be conferred, followed by a sketch by the younger members of the chapter. At the meeting of Esther Chapter May 16 the degrees were conferred. The star points of 1929 were specially invited guests. The star points of the chapter had charge of the program, which consisted of piano selections by | Catherine Miller, tenor solos by William Bell, contralto solos by Mary Bell Beck- | ham, and readings by Evelyn Caskey.| Refreshments were served. June 6 there will be a short business meeting followed by a program in charge of Past Patron Stanley Ridings. Matron Mildred R. Shafer extends an invitation to all members of the order. On June 14 the chapter will pay its an- nual visit to the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. ‘Washington Centennial Chapter met May 17. This was Endowment night and a program was arranged by the endow- ment committee. The Junior League committee met last Tuesday at the Betty Ann Inn as guests of Ray Palkin. The temple fund committee will meet. address by Senator |10 [ Wil be entertainment, May 31 at the home of Miss Lillian Trueworthy, 2592 Wisconsin avenue. At the last meeting of Mizpah Chap- ter the degrees were conferred on Mrs. Eunice D. Gallagher and Mrs. Mary G. Anderson. The monthly luncheon of the auxiliary home board will be held May 29 at the residence of Mrs. R. C. McNeal, 2907 Fourteenth street, at 12:30 o'clock. Mrs. Daisy Heagy and Mrs. L. Rowzee will be the assisting hostesses. The monthly meeting of the board will be held May 27 at the Masonic " emple. The chapter will celebrate its thirty- first birthday anniversary June 4. The second meet\ig in June has been set aside as Children's night. Degrees also will be conferred. Trinity Chapter met May 16 and in- itiated four candidates. The next meet- ing will be June 6. Joppa Lodge Chapter will meet June 3 M’;mbers of Joppa and Petworth Lodges will be guests. Grand Matron Mrs. Pearl Watt Gibb and Grand Patron John Clagett Proctor will make an official visit to Electa Chapter Tuesday evening. Cathedral Chapter will have as its guests the grand matron and grand patron and the officers and members of Naomi, Brookland and Hope Chapters May 29 in Scottish Rite Cathedral, 3d and E streets. There will be an enter- tainment. Acacia Chapter celebrated its eighth birthday anniversary and official visit May 21. The guests of honor included the grand matron, nd patron, Past Grand Matrons Nellle E. Fletcher and Lena Stephenson, Junior Past Grand Patron Wilham J. Dow and Past Grand Patron Charles W. Carll of Maline, Grand Treasurer Lillle McKenzie, Grand Conductress Amy Hollander, As- soclate Grand Conductress Edith Wil- llams and a large delegation of the matrons and patrons of 1929. Members of Gavel and Chevy Chase Chapters attended in a body. The program in- cluded a solo dance by Miss Ethel Hay- den, a vocal solo by Mr. Tabbutt and a duet by Mr. and Mrs. Tabbutt. The ways and means committee met at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Alice Poole, and completed arrange- ments for the lawn party, to be held at her Summer home, on Conduit road. June 20. The general home board will meet May 27 at the Masonic Temple at 1:30 p.m. ‘The dinner committee of Gavel Chap- ter will give a theater party at the Na- tional Theater May 27. The temple committee has planned a trip, “Seeing America,” to be given June 3, leaving Peace Monument at 8 o'clock and vis- iting four houses representing States. ‘The home board will entertain at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home June 7 with a play. The next meeting of the chapter will be June 4. At its last meeting Ruth Chapter entertained Stansbury Lodge. Distin- guished _guests were: Right Worthy Grand Treasurer Alcena Lamond. Wor- shipful Master Charles Sutphin of Stansbury Lodge and Worshipful Mas- ter Frank Myers of La Fayette Lodge. An_entertainment was presented. The next meeting of the chapter will be 'une Columbia Chapter will meet tomor- row evening in the Masonic Hall, Four- teenth and Kenyon streets. Degrees will be conferred by the past matrons with Past Matron Ida B. Walles as matron, and Past Patron Willlam M. Walles as patron; Past Matron Tillie Entriken, associate matron; Past Matron Lynn T. Burton, secretary; Past Matron Lena Fisher, conductress; Past Matron Mary E. Eppelsheimer, as- sociate conductress; Past Matron An. toinette PFischer, chaplain; Past Grand Matron Tillie C. Chauncey, marshal, Past Matron Jessie S. Post, Adah: As- sociate Grand Conductress Edith A. Williams, Ruth; Past Matron Clarabelle Leverton, Esther; Past Matron Mae V., Evans, Martha: Past Matron Mae Shade, Electa; Past Matron Dora Put- nam. warder. The matrons and patrons of 1923 are the special guests. ‘The monthly meeting of the Masonic will be the guest of Cathedral Chapter next Wednesday evening. The floral circle will hold a benefit theater party at the National Theater June 3. A silver tea will be given June 6 at the home of Mrs. Eleanore Cook, 4915 Forty-fourth street, from 7 to 10 o'clock, for the benefit of the temple committee. Martha Chapter celebrated its thirty- fourth birthday anniversary May 17. program was Miss Beulah Klinehanse, accompanied by a violin obbligato by Samuel E. Masson with Miss Etta Austin at “E the 3 Emma T. Masson, Elsie K. Speer, Amelia Payne Thomas, Susie Burns, Paul Buelah Klinehanse, Mai Towner, Alice Heimer, Estabrook, Edith Chanda, Nellie ton, Mildred Hurst, Stella Towner, Alice Dixon, Bertha Johnson and Blanche Heimer, Boxes of candy were presented to the charter members and to the past matrons and past patrons. Martha Chapter of Baltimore will be guests of this chapter at the next meeting, at which time the degrees will be conferred. Mt. Pleasant Chapter celebrated its fifth birthday anniversary May 17 in the hall at Fourteenth and Kenyon streets. The grand matron and patron paid their official visit together, with several of the past grand officers and the association of 1929. A playlet, entitled “Beauty Shop Gossip,” was presented. A theater party is planned for May 27 at the National, and a children’s night June 7, when the entertainment will be furnished en- tirely by the children of the members. The Matrons' and Patrons’ Associa- tion of 1929 will meet May 31 at Joppa Lodge Hall, 4209 Ninth street. There dancing and refreshments, The Friendship Club of Federal Chapter will meet at the home of Mrs. Yowell, 3429 Quebec street, May 28, at 8 pm, The hom: board committee of Ta- koma Chapter will meet May 27 at the Lotus restaurant at noon for luncheon and then attend the home board meet- ing at the Masonic Temple. A lawn party will be held May 31 and June 1 on the vacant lot next to Glickman's store in Takoma Park. Brookland Chapter met May 22, with Associate Matron Ruth Speake in the east. An entertainment was presented the bowling team. The home board will for lunch, following which the business meeting will be held in the temple. The chapter will be the guest of Cathedral Chapter May 29. ODD FELLOWS. Grand Master Millard F. Zepp, ac- companied by the Grand Lodge officers and a large delegation of the members of the various subordinate lodges, will | 8o in busses to Fredericksburg, Va., next | Tuesday evening, where he will pay a fraternal visit to Myrtle Lodge. Grand Secretary Andresen is in charge of ar- rangements. The Odd Fellows' Band will accompany the delegation. Mem- bers expecting to accompany the Grand Lodge officers are requested to call at the office of the grand secretary and meet May 27 at the Venus restaurant | greg: | secure reservation tickets. All reserva- tions will close on tomorrow evening. ‘The Line Officers’ Association met last Monday evening. The feature was | the conferring of the third degree by | the degree staff of Columbia Lodge, un- | der the direction of Past Grands Sam- | uel G. Taylor and Charles D. Shackel- ford. President Harry Kabat of the essociation announces that the next meeting will have another interesting feature, details of which will be an- nounced later. The grand officers accompanied | the grand master on a visit to Phoenix | Lodge last Thursday evening. Ad- | dresses were made by the several grand officers and members of Phoenix Lodge. The grand master and the Grand Lodg> officers went to Baltimore last night with the District bowling team in the contest with .the Baltimore Odd Fellows' teams. Following the contest they went to the Emerson Hotel, where | a feast was served. A joint installation of the subordinate lodges meeting weekly is being arranged foreby the grand master for the July term. The auditorium of Odd Fellows' ‘Temple has been engaged for the cere- | mony, which will be held July 5 at !8:45" pm. The following lodges will | have their elective and appointive of- cers installed by the grand master and Grand Lodge officers: Central, Eastern, | Harmony, Columbia, Metropolis, Fed- eral City, Salem, Langdon, Phoenix | and Brightwood. The grand master has appointed Past Grand Isidor Lipov of Excelsior Lodge [as installing officer to install the of- ficers of Priendship Lodge July 3. This will be the only separate installation of a subordinate lodge in July outside of the joint installation. REBEKAH LODGES. The annual excursion of Martha Washington Rebekah Lodge to Mar- shall Hall will be held June 24. Mount Pleasant Rebekah Lodge will hold a theater party at the National Theater next Wednesday evening. The seventh birthday anniversary of Schuyler Colfax Rekekah Lodge was celebrated at the last meeting. Mem- bers of the Rebckah Assembly and of the Grand Lodge were present. A pro- gram was given. The degree will be conferred Tuesday evening. A musical comedy was presented by the Brightwood Rebodd Players .b‘e£ last meeting of Brightwood Rel T'heg president of the Rebekah Assembly, Mrs. E. Pearle Windsor, and Grand Master Millard F. Zepp were present. The degree will be conferred Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hunter of Iowa have placed their mem- bership in the lodge. The degree team will meet at I. O. O. F. Temple Mon- day evening. The Brightwood Rebodd Players gave a party Monday even! at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Webb, 5500 Ninth street. Prizes were awarded Miss Thelma Replogle and Fay Hunter. Esther Rebekah Lodge will meet to- morrow evening, and Schuyler Colfax and Brightwood Rebekah Lodges Tues- day evening. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. The annual memorial service will be conducted in the Ninth Street Christian Church, Ninth and D streets northeast, this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Ben- Jamin H. Melton, pastor of the church, will preach. The fourth birthday anniversary of Kenmora Council was observed May 17 in Jr. O. U. A. M. Temple. The meeting was called to order by the councilor, Mrs. Gertrude Bohrer. Among those present were: Mother Cou Mrs. Mae Ames, Deputy State Councilor Mrs. Louise F. Schwenk and Past Na- tional Councilor Mrs. Elizabeth Sewell, president of the National Council fun- eral department; State Council Secre- tary Charles H. Miller and more than 11 charter members. The second nomi~ nation of officers was concluded and election will take place June 7. An entertainment was presented as follows: Singing by the audience; presentation of gifts to Mrs. Ames. The presentation counctlor, Mrs. de tht presentation of a gift to the pilanist, Mrs. Elsie D. Fillman; ks by the remar] vice councilor, Mrs. Vesta Biggs, in the secretary, Miss Devota Purdy; remarl by Mrs. Ames in the presentation of a to Treasurer Mrs. Renna Corry, and a gift from Mrs, Clara A. Rock, past State councilor, to Mrs. Dora Wood, her t. tulatory addresses were made by the deputy, Mrs. Louise F. Schwenk, and Past National Coun- cilor Mrs. Elizabeth Sewell, members of the Golden Rod Club. Anacostia Council met Wednesday evening with the councilor, Ethel Keene, pres . The following applicants were balloted on: Mary Speilman, Angeline Satterfield, Annie Balley, Edna Loffler, Grace Loffler. The degrees were conferred on Angeline Satterfield, Miss Sheriff, Mrs. Golden Rule gave a card party May 18 in Northeast Masonic Temple for the benefit of the drill team of the council. The “G. R.” Dramatic Club gave Past Councilor Mrs. Marion Pettitt a baby shower Thursday evening. Mrs. Pettitt received gifts. The club also made Mrs. Anzonette Flynn, their chap- lain, a life time member of the club. Star Spangled Banner Council met Thursday evening. The first nomina- tion of officers was held and one ap- plicant elected to membership. The council is planning & dance June 22. Initiation will be h2ld June 6. Barbara Frietchie Council met May 16 at Star Hall, Mount Rainfer, with the councilor, May Earney, in‘the chair. Four applications were received for membership. The final nomination of officers was held. Associate Junior Past State Councilor Mrs. Cora L. Thoma- son, State Treasurer Mrs. Mildred Rock, George Rock of Old Glory Council and Deputy State Councilor Charles H. Mil- ler gave talks. This council plans to present a Bible to the East Riverdale Baptist Church June 9 at 8 o'clock. Betsy Ross Council met Wednesday evening at the Northeast Masonic Tem- ple. Plans were discussed for a card party to he beld in the near future. The second birthday anniversary was ob- served with a party, after the close of the council meeting. JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN MECHANIC:! ‘Washington Council met in Red Men's | Hall, Nineteenth street and Pennsyl- vania avenue, May 15, and was called to order with Councilor W. W. Burrows presiding. Six applications for mem- bership were received. Five candidates received the obligation. The State offi- cers of the District of Columbia were tendered a testimonial dinner by the council. State Councilor A. C. Colum- bus presented the council with the first prize, won for having the largest ag- ate percentage attendance during the series of official visitations just con- cluded. Addresses were delivered by W. W. Burrows, State Secretary John Prender, Deputy State Councilor James T. Conner, State Councilor A, C. Colum- bus and State Vice Councilor EZvard G. Beck. James A. Madison, jr., past | State councilor, was tonstmaster. A pro- gram of music was rendered by the Glee Club of Washington Council. Star annglgd Banner Council met in the Junior Temple May 17 and was called to order with Councilor J. Rus- sell Bergin presiding. The committee on degree material reported the pur- chase of uniforms for the entire dei staff. A class initiation will be held at the next meeting. Speakers included State Council Chaplain George L. Myers and President of the Jnnlor Hall Asso- | p clation C. . T. Lacy. J. Morgan Read Council met in Star Hall, Mount Rainier, May 17, and was convened with Councilor Roland A. Haley presiding. Six applications for membership were received and six can- didates were elected into membership. The degree and drill teams conferred the degrees upon Ernes: H. Foster, James Lamphier, Burns A. Stubbs, Mor- ris Bakersmith for this council and Eu- gene Laporte and C. H. Heller for Cap- ital Council. Rev. W. M. La Roche of Andrew Jackson Council delivered an address. State Councilor A. C. Colum- bus presented the council with a gold token as fourth prize for attendance at State visitations for 1929, which was re- celved by Past Councilor Malcolm Reintzel in behalf of the council. Other speakers were Junior Past State Coun- cilor Oscar T. Harlow, State Vice Coun- selor E. G. Beck, State Secretary John Prender, State Treasurer R. W. Haw- kins, State Conductor F. C. Mangum, State Warden Willlam P. Earnest, sr.; Past State Councilor J. D. Simpson, Past Councilor William McClung of Lib- erty Bell Council, Past Councilor J. T. Conner of Mount Vernon Council and Morris Bakersmith, Ernest Foster, James Lamphier and Burns A Stubbs. Liberty Bell Council met in Northeast Masonic Temple May 18 and was called to order with Councilor Allen C. With- erite in the chair. The degrees were conferred on 16 candidates. Speakers were Ward A. Davis of J. Morgan Read Council, Past State Councilor Willlam Doleman of Old Glory Council, Past State Councilor George W. Ackerman, Deputy State Councilor Roy Thomas, State Conductor F. C. Mangum, Past Councilor A. H. Dahler, National Repre- sentative C. D. Hild and Councilor Paul Acton of Eagle Council. Edward J. Ross Council convened in Junior Order Temple May 1 and was called to order by Councilor Linkins. ‘Thirteen applications for membership were received. Twenty-two applicants were elected to membership. Past State Councilor Harry Beck gave an address. Vice Councilor Seal was appointed chairman of the anniversary committee to prepare a program for all the mem- bers of the council August 5. John L. Burnett Council met in its hall, at Wisconsin avenue and N street, May 15, and was called to order with Vice Councilor R. L. Dailey presiding. Conductor W. M. Boyd resigned and A. C. Darne was installed. W. M. Boyd was installed as recording secretary. Remarks were made by Past Councilor J. R. Lumsden, W. M. Boyd, R. L. Dailey and others. Capital Council met in the Northeast Masonic Temple Monday evening, with Councilor McLane presiding. Plans were completed for the card party to be given tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the council chambers. Remarks were made by Re- cording Secretary W. Wellman, F. E. Potter, T. P. O'Connor and others, ROYAL ARCANUM. Oriental Council met Tuesday evening under the leadership of Regent Homer R. King and were hosts to the Royal Arcanum rs’ Club. Warren M. Schoonmaker, past grand regent, con- ducted the booster meeting. Among Grand Council officers present and called to the altar by the president for an accounting were Grand Regent F. V. Marsh, Grand Vice Regent Charles A. Bell, Sitting Past Grand Regent I. S. Childs, Grand Treasurer Guy F. Allen, Grand Chaplain Edward T. Green, Grand Guide E. G. King, Grand Sentry H. A. Kulze, Representative to the Su- hands of bankers, lawyers, doctors, manufac- turers, engineers, chemists, judges and other leaders of American life everywhere, you realize more than ever that you travel in the best of company when you own and drive a Chrysler. It means something definite when thou sands of people who formerly owned and drove far more expensive cars are now driv ing Chryslers by preference. Today there is a general recognition of the fact that Chrysler has brushed aside Execut'ne Offices and Service 1612-22 Vou Street N.W. Salesrooms r Co., 1216 20th St. N.W. Chevy Chase Motors, 6701 Wisc. A- reme Council Joseph F. Brashears, Past Grand Regents J. Edward Swaine and J. H. Grubb and Grand Committee- men J. H. Pitts and W. H. O'Brien. Of- ficers of the club were elected as fol- lows: Warren M. Schoonmaker, presi- dent; Joseph F. Brashears, vice presi- dent; M. G. Horn, secretary, and Homer R. King, sergeant-at-arms. An address was made by the grand regent. A bal- loon race was won by Edward Mulligan of Municipal Council, rubber ball thro ing contest won by J. H. Pitts of Ori- ental Council and the free-for-all scramble contest won by Thomas Law- rence of Kismet Council. A committee was appointed to arrange a Boosters' Club outing at Benedict, Md., next month. Kismet Council met Wednesday, with Regent W. J. Batchelder presiding. The principal speakers were past Grand Re- gent I. S. Childs and Supreme Repre- sentative Joseph F. Brashears. District of Columbia Council, Loyal Ladies of the Royal Areanum, et Mon- day evening, when a report of proceed- ings of the eighteenth annual session of the Supreme Council recently held in New York City was presented b, othy Alburger. Mrs. Maud S. was elected supreme vice regent. At the meeting of Kismet Council last ‘Wednesday, under the leadership of Regent W. J. Batchelder, candidates were initiated in honor of the past grand regents originating from Kismet Council membership. Short addresses were made by Arthur E. Cook, I. S. Childs, B. W. Bolinger, D. L. Shaw, R. C. Klotz, Warren M. Schoonmaker, Joseph F. Brashears, R. L. West and R. C. Jacobs. Musical selections were ren- dered by Organist A. F. Ward. Municipal Council meets Monday eve- ning at Odd Fellows’ Hall under the leadership of Regent A. F. Ward. Past Grand Regent Warren M. Schoonmaker, president of the Boosters' Club, will ad- dress the meeting. B.P. 0. E. Preparations have been made by Dr. T. E. O'Donnell, chairman of the Elks' outing committee, to hold the outing on Chesapeake Bay, near Annapolis, June 23. The subcommittee—James A. Farrell, Robert Crowley, George C. Wchen, Tony Orth, Henry Melzer, Mart Rieley—will provide a crab feast, amusement and games for all those who attend. Dr. Charles Dugan will be in charge of the medical staff for the outing. David I. Barry, esteemed leading knight, owing to business connections in Detroit, has tended his resignation. George E. Strong, jr., was nominated for that office at the last session. Nominations for esteemed loyal knight and esteemed lecturing knight will take place next Wednesday. The German Orphan Asylum will be assisted in their May day celebration at the asylum by the members of the clown band headed by Messrs. Melzer, ‘Whaton, Herzog, Cohn and 24 others. THE MACCABEES. National Tent and Martha Washing- ton Hive will hold their annual me- morial service June 5 at 8 p.m. in Odd Fellows’ Temple. Eureka Hive, Lady Katherine Morris, commander, at its last meeting indorsed the actions of the United States Flag Association in its flag contests among children in schools and patriotic asso- clations and will sponsor Capitol Court, junior department, in the creation of a living flag, whereby tne children form- ing this living flag_become members of the United States Flag Association and be trained to respect the laws and rev- erence the flag. Mrs. Cora E. Phillips, suj of the junior departraent, was m&- nesday evening at the home of Mrs. Sarah H. Severe, queen mother of Cap- itol Court, met the officers of the court and parents of some of the children and outlined the salient features of a new ritual proposed for the junior depart- ment. A number of the boys and girls of Capitol Court, under the supervision of the queen mother, had an outing May 18 near Capitol Heights, Md., and next Saturday, weather permitting, will hike through Rock Creek Park, meeting at the reservoir, Sixteenth and Kennedy streets at 10 a.m. JOB'S DAUGHTERS. At the last meeting the following were Initlated: Ara May Hoover, Elien Julia Smith, Florence Estelle 'Hard- grove, Mildred Ruth Hodge, Catherine Grace Wilkins, Katherine Elizabeth Caden, Vernon Mae Feigley, Susan Catherine Gasnell, Beatrice Shapiro, Gertrude Lavina Barley, Mary Roselie Van Horn, Tillle Cafritz, Muriel Agnes Webb. At the June meeting there will be election of officers. DAMES OF MALTA. Loyalty Sisterhood received several new members May 18, with Queen of the Sisterhood Mrs. Sue P. Mims con- ferring the degrees upon Mrs. Ruth Monk, Mrs. Edna Pitts, Mrs. Annie Bur- roughs, Mrs. Lillile Walker and Mrs. Hallle Olton. Announcement was made of the national meeting held in Phila- delphia last Tuesday. At the next meeting, June 1, there will be a short business session, fol- lowed by an entertainment. Mrs. Flor- ence Erwin has been appointed musi- cian. IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN. Osage Tribe met last Saturday eve- ning. One application for membership was received. Degree work will be had at the next meeting. Logan Tribe met, after which Past Great Sachem Madison, jr., acted as master of ceremonies during the cele- bration of the twenty-ninth birthday anniversary of the tribe. Seneca Tribe met in Jonadab Hall May 17, with Sachem R. R. Martin presiding. Committee reports were had from the building and disabled members | committees and plans were discussed whereby the tribe could increase its ‘membership. The Board of Great Chiefs paid their annual unofficial visitation to Mineola | Tribe May 17. Addresses were the great chiefs. At the last meeting of Idaho Tribe degrees were conferred. Several ad- dresses were made. Powhatan Tribe was called to order by Sachem J. L. Barr and the chief’s and warrior’s degrées were conferred on one candidate for Red Wing Tribe. Ad- dresses were made by Great Sachem {Baker. Great Representative Seiffert and others. At its last meeting Sioux Tribe an- | nounced plans for an increase in mem- | bership. The memorial services for the entire membership will be held at Mineola Tribe, in Anacostia, May 31 at 8:30 p.m., under the_direction Sagamore Ryon. Red Wing Tribe held a meeting, after which there was an entertain: ment and dance. Analostan Tribe is making plans for (RN AL - SN old traditions and has thoroughly modern- the number of ized and Chryslers in the 1) by | proceeds will go to the guard team to of Great Junior | a class adoption to be held in the near | future. i t Capital Castle, American Knights of | Nem Der, met Monday evening in Red Men'’s . Reports were made on the recent visit to Hagerstown. The de- gree was conferred on two candidates and at the next conclave, on June 17, a of six will be initiated. Scribe W. B. Garner, sr., gave a report of the recent sessions of the Great Councils of Maryland and Virginia. Idaho Council met May 17, with Mrs. Horman presiding. Great Instructress Roland made announcements as to future ac- tivities. ‘White Eagle Council met Wednesday evening with Pocahontas M. E. Mc- Farland presiding. Several applications were recelved and Georgie Tyler was raised to keeper of records. The first meeting in each month has been desig- | nated as a soclal night. Great Sachem | J. E. Baker, Great Instructress Helen Roland and Past Great Instructresses Powell and Mastin made addresses. A meeting was held last Tuesday night by Waneta Council. It was an- nounced a card party would be held May 22. The great sachem and great instructress were guests of the evening. Plans for the Summer were dis- cussed at the last meeting of Mineola Couneil. Nominations of officers were made. At the meeting June 1 a social will be given. Great Sachem Baker and the Board ot Great Chiefs paid the annual unoffi- cial visitation to Hiawatha Council last Monday night. The great sachem pre- sented the council with a set of en- graved tomahawks and the council pre- sented its founder, M. F. Abraham, with | a silver dish. Flowers and other gifts were presented by the jndividual mem- bers. The council also presented to the past president of the Tri-State League, Helen Abraham, a pair of silver candle- | sticks. Addresses were made by Grea Sachem Baker, Great Instructress Ro- land and Great Representative Seiffert. WOMAN’S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. The weekly luncheon will be in charge of Liberty-Union Review to- morrow. Brightwood Review, Mrs. Lillie Lam- bath, president, wili meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in Brightwood Bank Building. e . Elizabeth Columbia Review, Sweeney, president, will entertain Tues- day evening for the Union Guard team. The team will gresent its play, “A Mock Marriage.” re will cards and other forms of entertainment. The assist with its Atlantic City fund. The Woman's Benefit Association Club held its first annual business meet- ing and birthday party May 17. Board of directors was elected, as follows: Mrs. Della Edmunds, Mrs. Mary Kil- leen, Mrs. Elizabeth Sweeney, Mrs. Lil- lie Lambath, Mrs. Lillian Saffell. Mrs. Estella Huntington, Mrs. Violet Henry, Mrs. Estella Phelps, Mrs. William Folk and Mrs. M. S. McMahon. The board will meet June 3 and elect officers. ORDER OF DE MOLAY. ‘The color guard of Robert LeBruce Chapter Patrol will participate in the service of massing the colors at the open-air amphitheater on Mount St. Alban this afternoon. Patrol and tumblers are busily drilling in preparations for the annual Masonic fleld day June 29. e the Warblers will give a play and mu- sical skits at an entertainment given by the young people of St. Paul's Luth- eran day outing at Masons Beach. The Tumblers will furnish a part of an entertainment June 1 at the Jew- ish Community Center. De Molay day of comfort, one of the order’s obligatory days, June 2, the chapter will remember shut-ins and pa- tients in various hospitals who other- wise might be forgotten with gifts of flowers. Preparation for the open-air initia- tion on Temple Heights June 7 are pro- gressing. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. Hope Council met Tuesday, with the councilor, Mrs. Margaret Hutchison, presiding. The new council, Columbia, was instituted by Mrs. , national vice councilor, of Newark, N. J. The 27 new members were initiated and the officers selected and installed. Washington Council met May 16 with Councilor S. Belle Gibson presiding. The resignation of Una S. Dorsey as treasurer was accepted and Resa Wag- ner was installed. Due to the fact that the present officers had only held office about three months it was decided that the same officers keep the stations for the next term. ‘The officers are S. Belle Gibson, coun- cilor; Ena J. Allen, associate councilor: Edythe Berg, vice councilor; Mary Cun- ningham, assoclate vice councilor; Elsic secref ‘Wagner, treasurer; Eva Cunningham guid Mabelle Buckingham, outsid guard; Lilllan Allen, inside guard; Lil lie Boxwell, junior councilor; O. V Alexander, associate junior councilor. it ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANS The Ladies’ Auxiliary will conduc services Memorial day at 4 o'clock a the monument to the Nuns of th: Battlefield, which stands in the triangl at the intersection of Rhode Islan: avenue and M street. Following thes exercises solemn benediction of th blessed sacrament will take place in St Matthew's Church, when Rev. Edwar: Buckey, the pastor, will pe the celebrant At the services the invocation will b delivered by Rev. Vincent Fitzgeralc chaplain of the order; the speakers wi' be introduced by James T. McCarthy chairman, and solos will be rendered b Miss Teresa Collins, Mrs. Rose Greei an‘dv h:t}; McGovern. real will be placed the na tional boards of the order, a Distric of Columbia board, the National Coun cil of Catholic Women and the con vents of the various orders throughou nefit will be given by the Auxil iary to the A. O. H. tomorrow evenin at the New National Theater. ENIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Edward Dunn Palace, Princes of Syra cuse, held an organization meeting Majy 18 and the following officers were elect- ed: Edward Heller, past regent; Sam- uel Skinner, prince regent; Irwin B. Kennicutt, vice regent; Claude monitor; Fred R. Servals, warden George H. Lynn, minister of records: Homer Beall, minister of finance; W. E. Marlow, captain general; Samuel John- ‘The Robert LeBruce Entertainers and CHRYSLER "75% ROYAL SEDAN 535 Fo.b. factory Wire wheels extra Y (Continued on Twenty-first Page.) thes %5, BROADCLOTH OR FINE MOHAIR UPHOLSTERY OPTIONAL WITHOUT EXTRA COST otice who own CHRYSLERS — that alone means a lot As for utmost safety, Chrysler provides four-wheel internal-expanding hydraulic brakes, weatherproof and self-equalizing. Take a demonstration. Learn for your- self the difference between Chrysler per- formance and other performance. enlivened the automobile. 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