Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1929, Page 69

13 CURVED STEEL FRAMES ture, are using Western steel and con-| In the main hall of the structure will crete to make sure ll..hldt t?eléu wm'k:‘he !ns!}:lrln‘eud'dthe’ ashes of :gotaa per- shall stand in this land of and | sons who of fire or suffcation or FOR JAPANESE SHRINES | carthquake. Gurved steel frames of | were crushed under tumbling buildings. Industrial Department. ke Ch;:‘fl; G | extra strengt are rising in many cma‘me oot of the bs'&;-npfi;hsswooo was jc| On Tuesday the industrial committee | Chevy ase apter 10} as skeletons for new shrines, mei by pul B ot i wilinseves luncheon at the Price Wil- | juncheon meeting on Tuesday at 1 pm., | Builders Use Western Material to| An outstanding example is the Bartn- -— HoUE SLhis SEeITionn, 518 teenth ‘and 1| DONS Jactory. (The meeting of the st the home of Mrs. Harold E. Doyle, Withstand Fire and Earth. | Juake Memorial Hall under i =3 f Because it had become a menace to Hbock iPOgTRMS: Y- Beventasnth AN i U SriOuh; e iescay [T, 3818 Huntington street., 2P| motor traffic the statue of Sir James streets will be held in the sun parlor en 7 quake. be held on the roof, when the Summer Where the holocaust of Septem! the roof. This afternoon at 5 o'clock | plans of the club will be discussed. The 1923, reached its worst. It will be|shn which had stood at the Cross, the program will be given by Dolores 80 Thursday Club will meet for supper to- n the first two months of this year| TOKIO (#).—Japanese temple build- | crowned by a three-tiered pagoda rising | Kilmarnock, Scotland, for more than ill have a movie party aft- | 7,542 enger automobiles were sent ' ers, clinging to the graceful curving'125 feet and will be fire and quake 3elrl, has been moved to a less-used Spence, violinist; Leona Keller Bixler, | gether and Wi bate P Wor e United States to Argentina. | | lines of Buddhist and Shinto architec- proof. spot. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 2 1929—PART.Z%Z he annual Girl Reserve tennis tourna- | Upholstery Local Union will have a/| tzn:nt which was held last week. meelln{ :{g n:he third floor assembly el room at 8 p.m. FRATERNITIES (Continued From Twelfth Page.) | Talks were made by Past Great Sachem - | Rockecharlie, W. H. King, J. E. Baker, ‘W. C. White and A. H. Dyer. Seneca Tribe met, after which school of instruction was held. A&Wllu Junior Past Councilor Walter Boyd gave addresses. Election of ficers will be held at the next meeting. Fidelity Council met Tuesday evening, with the councilor, Mrs, Mary Haas | presiding. Stella M. Talvener, Nellie B. Buckler, Howard C. Buckler, James A. Higgdon and Mary Moreland applied for | membership. Past National Co!mcflur' ©O. B Hopkins of Virginia, councilor of | r Spangled Banner Council, Ruth! lor; Mrs. Louise Taylor, Mrs. Fan- | nie Donn and Mgs. Kate Young and Mrs. Ella Thorntén of Virginia Dare Council made addresses. Nomination of officers was held. Sherman Miller de- clined the nomination for associate vice councilor owing to illness. Independent Council met Monday evening. Two applications were pre- sented for membership. The second | nomination of officers was concluded, | the election to take place at their first meeting night in June. ‘ JR. 0. U. A. M. | Francis Scott Key Council was called to order at 921 Pennsyivania #venue scutheast Tuesday evening, with Coun- cilor Balley presiding. J. Barber and J. Layton were given the obligation. The reunion committee will meet at 623 Louisiana avenue June 5, to make arrangements for a carnival in con- junction with Woodrow Wilson Council in July, and also to continue the prep- arations for the reunion to Pen Mar, Pa., in August. Liberty Bell Council was called to order in the Northeast Masonic Temple May 25, with Councilor Allen C. With- erite in the chair. The degrees were conferred upon Willlam C. Bergstrom, ‘Thomas B. Cusp, John J. Mingee and John A. Schlutze. Addresses were made | by State Councilor A. C. Columbus, | Ward A. Davis and Charles Muller of | . Morgan Read Council and H. Gor- butt of No. 8. John L. Burnett Council met in the hall at Wisconsin avenue and N street, Wednesday, May 22, and was called to order with Councilor George F. Brown presiding. The transfer of Harry M. Dye to E. J. Ross Council was referred to the State Council secretary. Lau- rence Pedan and Russell Follin were given the obligation. The council will hold a class initiation next Wednesday evening. Talks were made by Past Councilor John R. Lumsden, Councilor George F. Brown, State Councilor | Deputy William Sudwarth, Russell Fol- lin_and Laurence Peden. Benning Council met in 1. O. O. F. Hall, Benning, D. C., Monday evening, and was called to order with Councilor Midgett presiding. Three candidates ‘were given the obligation, State Coun- cilor A. C. Columbus and his staff of officers were present. State Councilor Columbus presented a gold coin to the council as third prize for attending the series of official visitations during the current year. Addresses were made by State Vice Councilor Edward G. Beck, Junior Pest State Councilor Oscar ‘T. Harlow, State Warden William P. Earnest, State Conductor Frank C. Mangum, Press Representative Malcolm Reintzel, State Treasurer W. R. Haw- kins and Recording Secretaries Ward A. Davis of J. Morgan Read Council and Lewis Milburne of the Home Council. Anacostia Council met in Masonic Hall, Fourteenth and U streets south- east, Monday evening, and was called to order with Councilor James R. Prather presiding. Edward R. Diehi and Eddie Kaufman were appointed on the general committee to arrange for the council’s part in the carnival to be held the week of July 15 by Wood- row Wilson Council. The council will convene tomorrow at 7 p.m., as a large class of candidates will be initiated. Edward J. Ross Council met in the Jr. O. U. A. M. Temple May 23, and was called to order with Councilor Linkins presiding. Three former mem- bers were reinstated. The degree team conferred the degrees on 51 candidates. State Councilor A. C. Columbus, State Vice Councilor Edward G. Beck and Past Councilor William L. Sudwarth made addresses. Star Spangled Banner Council met in the Junior Temple May 24 and was convened with Councilor J. Russell Ber- gin presiding. Three applicants were elected to membership. E. B. Thomp- son was received into the council as an honorary member and given the obliga- tion. State Chaplain George L. Myers was appointed commander of the degree team. The excursion committee will meet Friday evening. B. P. 0. ELKS. George E. Strong was elected esteemed leading knight of Washington Lodge at the last session. John J. Moriarity was nominated for the posi- tion of loyal knight. Past Exalted Ruler Patrick J. Callan announces the orphans’ outing will be held in July. Anton Auth was ap- pointed chairman of this committee, Dr. T. E. O'Donnell, chairman of the grand outing, announces it will be held at Brawns Shore, near Annapolis, Md., June 23. Chairman Howard Peter of the Los | Angeles (Calif.) Club announced more than 100 members of Washington Lodge will entrain for the convention to be held in Los Angeles July 8. The party | ! will be headed by the delegate of the | lodge, Past Exalted Ruler Nathan Weill, and Past Exalted Ruler Daniel Nihion, | alternate delegate. | ‘The annual Flag day services will be held June 9 at 4:30 pm. at Sylvian | ‘Theater, on the Monument Grounds. | The National Guard Band will gi‘ie‘ 8 concert, beginning at 4 o'clock. | The chairman, Maj. C. Eugene Ed- wards, announces the Chevy Chase Chanters of the District and Maryland, consisting_ of 40 men and directed by Herndon Morsell, assisted by Leon M. Davis, accompanist, will render vocal numbers. The Costello American Le- glon Post Drum Corps and the Over- seas Drum Corps of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will also be on the pro- ¥ gram. Thirty posts of the American Legion, headed by District Commander Harlan Wood, will assemble with their eolors at the services. The invocation | will be delivered by Very Rev. Edward G. Fitzgerald. The benediction will | be given by Rev. George F. Dudley, pastor of St. Stephen's Church; the | history of the flag by Judge Robert E. | Mattingly, assisted by the members of | the G. A. R. Confederate War Vet- erans, Snnnflsh ‘War Veterans, Ameri- can Legion, the American War Vet- erans Club, Reserve Officers Associa- tion, the Boy Scouts of America, the National Guard Band, Costello and Veterans of Foreign Wars Drum Corps, Chevy Chase Chanters, the officers and | drill team of the lodge. The principal | speaker will be Representative Mouser of Marion Ohio. Provisions have been made to seat 3,000 people. Amplifiers will be in- | stalled. | There will be by the Costello Drum Corps of American Legion, which will Seventeenth and K streets, and th Operseas Drum Corps of the Veterlns\ of Foreign Wars, whose starting point | S¥ will be Fourteenth and K streets. They | & will meet simultaneously in a counter- march, circling the Washington Monu- ment, and be in massed formation ln\ their entrance to the Sylvian Theater. | General public is invited to attend. IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN. ‘The disabled members committee met_in Redman Hall and plans were made for the joint excursion to Mar- shall Hall August 10. The next meet- ing will be held June 24 in Redman all. Hbogln ‘Tribe was called to order by Sachem Thompson. The meeting was turned over to Past Great Sachem James Madison, jr., and the celebration of its t‘lentv-mnth birthday was held. Voeal selections were rendered by the Fczema Quartet, Past Great Sachem ‘White, P:hsl Glrert Slfthem Fre 5 son and the playing of a ‘musical Mr. Souder, E:complmed by Past Great | Sachem Heidenheimer on the pi headed | the | leave | two parades, adi- | A meeting was held by Mineola Tribe, at which time one new application was recelved. Plans are being made for a class adoption in the near future. Past Great Sachéms Dyer and White made addresses. Powhatan Tribe met last Thursday evening with Sachem Barr presiding. ‘The next meeting will be held June 6 jand the adoption degree will be confer- red on candidates for several tribes under the direction of Great Sachem Baker. Interesting remarks were by Messrs. Goodall, Jenkins and Becker. Osage Tribe met May 25. One appli- cation has been received and plans are being made to pay a fraternal visit to each tribe and council. At the last meenn( of Redwing Tribe a goodfellowship evening was held. Anolostan Tribe met Thursday eve- | ning and adjourned in a body to attend lhe twency-nlnth birthday of Logan s.aux Tribe is arranging a class adop- tion in the near future to be its present to_Great Sachem Baker, Idaho Tribe met Tuesday evening and several interesting subjects were put tl’;-fg: the meeting by Great Sachem Idaho Council was called to order by Pocdmn Horman, and a silk quilt resented to the council by Mr. Elcke berger of Frederick, Md. After the meeting the members were enter- tained by Anolostan Tribe. The Past Pocahontas Association met last month. Mrs. Roland announced the Tummage sale would be held June 3. Mnbe'lflli)ement of Hiawatha Council was lop! At the last meeting of White Eagle Council three were adopted. _Great Sachem Baker, Great Instructor Roland and the several Pocahontas of the coun- | il made addresses Waneta Council met Tuesday with Pocahontas Richards presiding. Plans for the Summer were discussed and re- marks were had from Great Instruct- ress Roland and Pocahontas Louise FPastnaught of Mineola Council. June 1 been designated as social night by Mineola Council. Hiawatha Council met in Pythian Temple Monday with Pocahontas Justis presiding. One application was favor- ably acted upon and chiefs for the in- coming term were nominated. Plans for a card party were made and the meeting of the officers’ club was post- poned until June 2. THE MACCABEES. Mount Vernon Tent met Monday eve- ning at_Northeast Masonic Temple, Sidney Haas, commander, presiding. ‘The committee in charge of the “old timers’ rally” reported the efltbrluon would be held June 24, at 8 p. Northeast Masonic Temple. Invitations would be extended all members of Mount Vernon Tent and their families to attend. All veterans of Mount Ver- non Tent who have been members 25 years or more, with their families. will be honored guests. Sir Knight T. R. Kelly, general supervisor of the Su- preme Tent, Detroit, Mich., will be present, and on behalf of Supreme Comdr. D. P. Markey will honor each veteran with a silver service pin. A program will be provided. ‘The annual memorial service of Na- tional Tent and Martha Washington Hive will be held June 5 at Odd Fel- Iows' T‘Qmple 419 Seventh street. Rev. Poore of Waugh M. E. Church wul deuver the address and special mu- sic will be rendered. All members and their families and the families of de- ceased members are invited to attend. Eureka Hive, Lady Katherine Morris, commander. will hold a review at North- east Masonic Temple next Tuesday eve- ning. Capitol Court, Junior Department, Mrs, Sarah H. Severe, queen mother, will meet June 8 at 10 a.m. at North- east Masonic Temple and all juniors over 8 years of age are requested to be present. ‘The supreme board of trustees has authorized a new ritual for the junior department containing many important charges, and this new ritual will be presented at this meeting. ‘WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. ' Members of all local camps will join in a visitation to Old Glory Camp next | Friday night. This is one of a monthly ari;s of visits led by the Avalanche lub. Elm Camp conferred the Protection degree at the last convention. Com- panies B and C assisted the officers and President Willlam Helgesen of the Boosters’ Club acted as degree master. Bovereign William Wolfley provided a supper and representatives of several camps responded to toasts. State Man- ager L. C. Jones imparted the secrets of the fraternity to the neophytes. '!'he women of the Woodmen Circle place a wreath Sunday on _the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. This is the date upon which the Woodmen decorate the graves of deceased mem- bers. All the local groves of the auxil- iary organization will take part in the ceremonies at Arlington. The uniformed rank companies are holding practice drills each Thursday night at the Eastern High School ar- mory in preparation for the competitive | drills to be held at the field days during the Summer. WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. National Review will have charge of the Monday luncheon tomorrow at the clubhouse. ‘The board of directors of the club- house will meet tomorrow at 2 p.m. Victory and Washington Reviews will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the clubhouse. Liberty-Union Review will meet Tues- day evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Jennie M. Little, supreme pageant director, will be in the city Thursday, to meet the guard team and the girls who will take part in thc Gamma Nu feature o( Mrs. Little will drill the gu: pm. and the girls unrnedilulv after, in the Thomson School, Twelfth \nd L streets. THE DAMES OF MALTA. ‘The national meeting of Dames of Malta in Philadelphia May 21 was pre- sided over by Sovereign Officer Mrs | Dora L. Brush of Cleveland, Ohlo. Rit. ualistic work was exemplified by sister- hoods from the different States at both morning and afternoon sessions. Meet- ing concluded wtih a banquet in the evening. at which L. D. Woodington of Philadelphia was toastmaster. Among those attending from the local organi- zation were Mrs. Sue P, Mims, Mrs. Eva D. Mathews, Mrs. Kate Andre: Lida Jones, Mrs, Mary E. Bowen, Mrs Lillian Weber and Miss Minnie Butts. Degree work is scheduled for the last meeting in June. PR Woman. 98 Still Painting. Miss Frances Shakerly of Trigony, Scotland. who has just celebrated her ninety-eighth birthday anniversary. is still producing beautiful paintings. Two of her works of art were shown last year at Dumfries Fine Arts Exhibition. She reads and writes without the aid of glasses. She has taught in Sunday | sehool for 78 years continuou: ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE. [QZ[~13) [OL) @/mElmI QD ) PARANIS] W pIm NI ZImC O[0! (DRIFAWERT )[SIDVVZICAMmIV) 1O/~ 13] WEMLISE! LR O ») g accompanist. Mrs. L. I McDougle will act as hostess and will be assisted by | Mrs. Irving W. Ketchum of the stafl. Visitors are cordially invited to come to this informal at home hour and to en- joy the cooling breezes on the roof. There will be a meeting of the mem- bership committee tomorrow at 4: pm. in the boardroom at Seventcenth and K streets, when the new chairman, Mrs. Charles Will Wright. will preside. There will be a meeting of the K| street house committre Tuesday at 11 am. in the boardroom. The Y. M.- ‘Y. W. dance will be held Friday on the roof. General and Health Education. Tuesday evening from 7 to 8 o'clock the beginners' German class will close | | its session for the year with an infor- mal hour of music and readings as a demonstration of the work accom- plished. The three association tennis courts are located in the rear of the Biue T angle Hut, at Twentieth and B stree! and are in use daily for rental or in- struction except on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Reservations for their use should be made in advance. In- struction is given in a course of six lessons and classes are held in the early morning, late morning and afternoon at convenient hours. Classes meet twice a week, either Monday and Wednesday or Tuesday and Thursday. The class instruction in swimming is given in courses of six half-hour lessons. A new schedule of classes is issued on the 15th of each month. There are six grades in the swimming instruction: breathing, facefloat, backfloat, back- stroke; Grade 2, sidestroke and tread- ing water; Grade 3, single and double overarm; Grade 4, diving; Grade 5, Red Cross life saving; Grade 6, Amer- ican crawl. ‘The Saturday afternoon class for boys from 4 to 10 has been especally popu- 1ar. There is also a dip hour for boys on Saturday from 2 to 2:30 p.m. Chil- dren under 13 years of age are not per- mitted in the K street pool after 5:15 pm., but may use the E street pool durlng all dip hours. Kamp Kahlert. Mrs. Harold E. Doyle, chairman of ithe Kamp Kahlert committee, is enier- taining the camp council and secre- taries of departments working with groups June 6 at 6 p.m. This is the closing meeting of the year and recom mendations for the Summer’s activ ties will be discussed. The Gamma Beta Sigma Sorority, with Katherine Everett in charge, is having a house party at Kamp Kahlert this week end. About 20 girls will go down. B. and P. Department. ‘The Premiere and International Clubs are having their annual Spring house pa.aty at Vacation Lodge over this week end. The organized clubs of this depart- ment will formally close the activities of the club year 1928-29 with their annual banquet on Tuesday evening of this week. The clubs participating are the Blue Triangle, International Ami- citia, Hitika, Premiere, K. G. Tip Top and Wohelo. The committee in charge of the program is composed of two members from each club, with Lillian Findlay of the Premiere Club serving as chairman. The setting of the ban- quet is to be that of “A June Night in Venice” and it will find expression in decorations, music, menu, etc. Italian troubadours and flower girls are but two of the special features thus far disclosed by the committee, Mrs, Thomas E. Brown, president of the as- sociation, will preside, and the address of the evening, “The Balance of Your Gondola,” is to be delivered by Miss Grace Farrell, general secretary of the Baltimore Y. W. C. A. Among those assisting with the program are Helen Findlay, chairman of the Kamp Kahlert Kouncil; Mary Quimby, a pupil of Miss Helen Gaylord, member Wohelo' Club; Katherine Moritz Girl Reserve staff, and Mary Apple, soloist of the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church. Reservations may be made by club members up to 1 o‘clock tomorrow. Tickets are $1. Friday evening the monthly dinners for business and professional women, another regular activity of the depart- ment, will come to a close. Instead of taking the form of a dinner in Barker Hall, this final event will be a supper party at Vacation Lodge. An informal program will follow supper, the spe- cial feature of which is to be a series of dramatic readings by Alice Sigworth Morse. The tickets are 75 cents and Teservations may be made at the B. & P. office up to 1 o'clock on Wed- nesday. ‘The coming week is to be another busy one at Vacation Lodge. Tomor- Tow evening the Westminister Society of the Eastern Presbyterian Church is to have a supper party. On Tuesday the Ureka class of the Ninth Street Christian Church will have an all-day picnic, and Wednesday afternoon nnd evening the Burrall class of the Cal- vary Baptist Church will hold its an- nual Spring picnic there. Thursday the Bristow Circle of the Calvary Bap- tist Church is to be the luncheon guests of Miss Mignonette O. Buckingham, sec- retary of the K Street House, Girl Reserve Publicity, The Adelphae Girl Reserves Club will have its last meeting for this school year Monday 3:30 p.m. at Western High School. The officers, elected at the last meeting, are: President, Henri- etta Goodner; vice president, Charlotte Hobbs; secretary, Meta Scantlin; treas- urer, Louise Showmaker; program chair- man, Elsie Barber: social chairman, Ellen Siemon; social service chairman, Dorothy Harper; music chairman, Bea- trice Spasscft; publicity chairman, Alice Clark; council representative, Dorothy Harper The Girl Reserve Club at Noel House will meet at 3:30 pm. Tuesday. The | last meeting of the girl reserve commit- | tee for this year will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of the chairman, Miss Elsa M. Peterson, 2001 Twenty-fourth street northwest. The meeting will be followed by tea. Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock the Girl Reserves at the Dennison Vocation- al School will have charge of the school assembly. They will present a program, including clog dancing, a style show and several numbers by the Toy Symphony Orchestra, At 2:15 Wednesday after~ noon the Girl Reserve Clubs at Langley, Jefferson and Gordon Junior High Sl‘ihnr;l& will have closing parties at the schools. party and installation of the nev elected officers. _Thursday afternoon at 2:15 the Girl Reserve Club at Powell Junior High School will have a party The Fidelis and Les Camerades Girl Reserve Club at Eastern High School will meet at the school at 2:30. The newly elected officers of Les Camerades G. R. Club are: President, Kathryn Lyons; vice president, Kathryn is; secretary, Katherine Richard- son; treasurer, Dorothy Seaton; social serv'q chairman, Ruth Myers; program chairman, Clara’ Allan; council repre- sentative, Alice Althen. At 3 o'clock the Tri-Hi G. R. Club of Business High School will meet in the Girl Reserve Club rooms. Friday afternoon, at 2:15, the G. R. Clubs at Hine and Stuart Junior High Schools will meet. All Girl Reserves are invited to attend the an- nual closing banquet of the Girl Re- | serve department, on Friday evening, 5 | June 7, at 6:30 o'clock, in Barker Hall. Reservations must be in the Girl Re- | serve office by 5:30 p.m. on June 5. A | delightful program has been - planned | by the committee in charge, Lois Spen- cer, chairman; Margaret Dumond and ilmce Althen. A special feature of the evening will be presentation of the Girl Reserve tennis trophy to the winner of soprano, and Victor H. Neal, pianist and | Grade 1,| At 3 o'clock the Semper Fidelis| Girl Reserve Club at Tech will have a; erward. On that day, too, the Women's from t! 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