Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1929, Page 36

FRATERNITIES MASONIC. ERVICES at the M: Eastern Star Home noon at 3_o'clock will be In charge of Petworth Lodge, No. 47, with Rev. Dr. Homer J. Coun- cilor, assistant pastor of Calvary Bap- tist Church, preaching the sermon. The craft generally is invited. Degree work for the week will be as follows: ‘Tomorrow evening in Dawson Lodge, No. 16, the M. M. degree pr sented by the police team, and National Lodge, No. 12, the E. A. an M. M. degrees at a special starting at ’5?15 after e- 7 pm.; in the New Jerusalem Lodge, No. 9, the F. C. degree on Thursday evening, and the M. M. degree Friday evening in Hope Lodge, No. 20. The Grand Lodge school of instruction will be_held Saturday evening. In the chapters of the Royal Arch Tuesday evening, Mount Horeb, No. 7, | the Mark degree. and Thursday evenin, in Washington Chapter, No. 2, the Roya Arch degree. La Fayette Chapter, No. 5, will be the guest of Washington Com- mandery, No. 1, Knights Templar, which will have a social evening Wednesday. Evangelist_Chapter Rose Croix of the Scottist Rite will hold a statutory assembly Tuesday evening. The appointment of Lem Tower: thirty-third degree, during the week to succeed the late Stirling Kerr as general secretary of the local Scottish Rite bodies has been accepted with general satisfaction. Mr. Towers has held high office both in the York and | the Scottish Rite and is one of the most popular and prominent Masons in the District of Columbia. His appointment to succeed Mr. Kerr, who is held in affectionate memory by Masons not only within' but without the Scottish Rite, seems. it is said, to have tempered the loss sustained by the rite in Mr. Kerr’ death and to be considered as a Wis selection at this time. ‘The silver anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stein will be celebrated in the Brightwood Masonic Temple Wednesday evening with a r ception in the lodgerooms, followed by a dinner and dancing in the banquet room of the temple. Members of Almas ‘Temple of the Mystic Shrine and the Kallipolis Grotto of the Mystic Order of Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm will lend their services to the occasion as escort and reception com- mittee. More than 600 guests have been invited, including Grand Master Wis- dom Brawn, who will be the orator of | the occasion, and Edward W. Libbey, deputy grand monarch of the Veiled Prophets and probably new monarch of the order, who also will be among aster, including organ selections by iss Lois allipolis Grotto Band of 54 pieces, ocal selections by Miss Rena Wilson d violin selections by Meyer Gold- Mr. Stein is one of the promi- ent Masons of Brightwood. He was aster of Stansbury Lodge, No. 24, Wwhen the corner stone of the Bright- Temple was laid, later dimitting help organize Brightwood Lodge, of hich he is now secretary. He is prom- ent both in Shrine and Grotto circles nd is the president of the Caravan gl’ub of Almas Temple as well as an norary member of Shrine temples in altimore, Philadelphia, _Richmond, pringfield, Charles Town, W. Va., and ichita Falls, Tex. ; Saturday evening, beginning at 7:30, fhe Fellowcrafts degree be ex- emplified under the direction of the Grand Lodge committee on, work and . Those who are expected to . Rohrman yro! ker Lodge, Aubrey H. Clayton of ount t Lodge, Edgar E. eant of Pentalpha , Henry A. bcock of Pentalpha ige, Willlam . Waddey of Potomac Lodge, Christian n of Albert Pike Lodge, Milton . Smith of Congress Lodge, Louis H. m of Harmony Lodge, Henry De C. dams of Chevy Chase Lodge, Isadore enthal of King Solomon Lodge, arry Silverman of Takoma Lodge, ebster E. Osmond of Acacia Lodge d others. All master Masons are :llllclble to attend and witness the de- gree. National Lodge, No. 12, tomorrow @évening, will hold its communication in room No. 1, for the Entered Ap- rentice and Master Mason demes} also to entertain members and offi- rs of Norfolk Lodge, No. 1, of Nor- folk, Va., said to be the oldest Masonic ge in America. The visitors will present the Master Mason degree ac- tording to the Virginia ritual. The éntertainment of the Virginia brethren will include a call at the White House fo meet President Hoover and a Vvisit fo the statue of Lafayette to lay a wreath. } At the meeting of Eureka Chapter June 14 the Royal Arch degree will be Worked by the past high priests of the ¢hapter. The Masters’ Association of 1920 is ay having its annual outing at opel's Point, Md. Sixteen of the mas- rs of the various Masonic Lodges uring the year 1920 and six guests are T this year's party. The Masters' As- jation of 1920, it is claimed, has held o meetings and & week end outing | year since its organization. Among guests are J. Harry Cun- fingham and Joseph H, Milans, and masters; Willlam Montgomery, esident Acacia Mutual Life Associa- on, and several of the masters of va- gous Masonic lodges of 1919. % The permanent officers of the 1920 @ssociation are Paul B. Cromelin, past master Benjamin B. Fre] , president; Noble D. Larner, past gflsbfl La Fayette Lodge, No. 19, vice esident; George S. Foreman, past g‘&tfl' Naval Lodge, No. 4, secretary- easurer. i The Ladies’ Lambskin Auxiliary will et Thursdsy evening. Mrs. Mollie ossin, vice president, will preside, and glans for a lawn party will be discussed. EASTERN STAR. The ways and means committee of ederal Chapter will meet at the home f Mrs. Lewis, 1862 Ontario place, une 11, at 8 p.m. At the next meeting f the chapter, June 13, guests for the jvening will be members of Chevy hase and Harmony Chapters. After e meeting_there will be entertain- ent and refreshments. ¥ Columbia Chapter will have the of- ficers and members of Joppa Lodge hapter as guests tomorrow evening. e home board will be entertained at e home of Mrs. Olga Havell, with Gertrude Smith and Mrs. Clara- lle Leverton assisting. June 13, the ting meeting in June, will be de- oted to degrees. The chapter will re- ss during July and August. Bethany Chapter celebrated Pet- orth Lodge night May 17, the chapter ving as its guests the members and eir ladies, as well as Mrs. Mamie reenstreet, past matron of Joppa e Chapter, during whose tenure of fice Mr. Ludwig served @s patron. her distinguished visitors were Mrs. Chadwick, most worthy grand matron f the General Grand Chapter; Past rand Patron and Past Grand aster of Masons Gratz Dunkum Mrs, Mollle Teachum, grand lec- r. A program was presented. ming activities are June 13, booster’s ting, Mrs. Jeba Hall assisting, at me of Past Matron Howard, 5100 nth street; June 15, booster's Qawn fete at home of Past Matron A. . Johnson, 833 Fern street; June 20, hine committee, home of Mrs. A. rshall, 1 W street, Mrs. Morris and rs. Broaddus assisting. Secretaries’ Assoclation s guesl June 4 &b Masonls each ghis year's ¢ | Clarendon, Va., Tuesday. Stuntz, selections by the | nch Lodge, No. | =5 Grand Matron Pear] Watt Gibb, Grand | nic and | Patron John Clagett Proctor, Past Grand | | Matron Flora Campbell and the matrons | of 1929, Mrs. Maud Proctor, the presi- dent, presided. The program included recifations by Mrs. Hursh of Martha Chapter and Mrs. Newhard of Bethany Chapter At the next meeting of Takoma | Chapter, June 14, the degrees will be conferred. | Washington Centennial Chapter met | i | June 7. The evening was given over to | the children, The endowment com- mittee will be the guests of Mrs. E. Sonneborn at her home, 2831 Twenty- eighth street, tomorrow evening. A meeting of the ways and means com- | mittee will be held Tuesday evening at | the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ayler, 4815 Montgomery lane, Edgemoor, Md. At the close of its meeting next Wed- | nesday Hope Chapter will join with | Naomi Chapter in a program with dancine and refreshments. Members and friends of the fraternity are invited. The Matrons and Patrons’ Assocla- tion of Loyalty Chapter recently held a dinner meeting at the home of Past Matron Haskell at Mount Rainier, Md. Officers were_elected as follows: Presi- dent. Eva F. Lynch; vice president, William Hunt; secretary, Enid K. An- thony. A business meeting was held June 5. After the meeting the mem- bers joined in singing old familiar songs.” The chapter will hold a tureen | supper for its members in the banquet ‘h:\ll of the Masonic Temple June 19 at 6 pm. The regular meeting will | follow. Mizpah Chapter celebrated its thirt; first birthday anniversary June 4. Grand Matron Gibb, Grand Patron Proctor, Junior Past Grand Matron Bogley, Junior Past Grand Patron Dow, | Past Grand Matron Fletcher, Past| Grand Patron_Shreve and Grand_ Sec- | Tetary Rose A. Yost were present. Guests Lof the evening included the secretari Tof the various chapters and members of Acacia and Chevy Chase Chapters. Eva | Fritch, Gladys Freeman, E. Bunch, L. | Reynolds, N. Lilly, M. Morris and R. Tompkins, attired*in costume, presented the matron and patron with a birthday. cake with birthday greetings. The fol- Jowing took part in the entertainmen Piano selections, Charles Hyer solos, Miss Gertrude Meisel; reading. vs. Franc Caskey, and banjo and vocal selections by Howard Lowd. Dancing |and refreshments concluded the enter- | tainment. { ~The monthly luncheon of the aux- iliary home board will be held at the home of Lottie Albey, 1938 Thirty- eighth street, June 13 at 12:30 o'clock. Children’s night will be observed June | 17.” Degrees will be conferred prior to the program. The June meeting of the Mu Delta |Sigma will be held at 1 Oak Street, A theater party will be given by the chapter June 24 at the National Theater. Meetings of the chapter for July and August have been called off. ‘The grand matron and grand patron will pay an officlal visit to Bethlehem Chapter Tuesday evening. Endowment night was observed at the last meeting of Harmony Chapter. Past Matron Ada Toombs gave an address on wills. A program consisted of vocal solos by Past Matron Hartung and Mrs. Klein, a_violin solo and a reading by Mrs. McCarthy. The chapter will hold a short business session at the meeting June 13, closing early for the purpose of visiting Federal Chapter. After this meeting the chapter will recess until September 12. Miriam Chapter will meet tomorrow evening. The degrees will be conferred by past officers of the chapter on Miss Hazel Miller, one of the honored queens of Job’s Daughters. Matron Pearl | June 24 the chapter will celebrate its twelfth anniversary. The last meeting of St. John's Lodge Chapter was children’s night. The pro- gram was as follows: Margaret Hill, dance, accompanied at the piano by Past Patron Ted Lewis; Miss Margaret Monk, lecture on the city of Venice, followed by a vocal solo by little Marie Aue, accompanied by Mrs. Margaret Wood; solo, Helen Sterner, accompanied by Sadie Priedman, and vocal solos by Margaret Franklin and Mildred Monk, accompanied at the plano by Ted Lewis. Flowers were presented to the talent by little Patsy Angelo. Mrs. Net- tie Hawks, past matron, of Westbrook, Me.; Mrs. Mary Hocman, matron of Unity Chapter, and Frank Myers, master | of La Fayette Lodge, were among the | visitors. Refreshments were served in | the banquet hall and balloons, story | books and popcorn were distributed among the children. At the meeting June 17, the secretaries, treasurers, con- ductresses and associate conductresses of the chapters of the District will be entertained. Esther Chapter met Thursday eve- ning and at the conclusion of the busi- ness meeting a program, arranged by | Past Patron Stanley Ridings, was given |as follows: Selections_by the Senior | Orchestra of Ninth Street Christian | Bible School, under the direction of |John Smith; soprano solos by Mrs. | Starr Springle; trombone solo by Wil- liam H. Test; readings by Jeanne | Gaines, and a sketch entitled “The | American Patrol,” by the orchestra and | ensemble. Refreshments were served. The officers, accompanied by other members of the chapter, were guests of Prederick Chapter, Frederick, Md., Fri- day evening in celebration of their sec- ond birthday anniversary. The ways and means committee of Martha Chapter will hold a lawn fete | 2t sixth street and North Carolina avenue southeast, June 14. Sarah M. Benson, matron of Willlam F. Hunt Chapter, announces degree work at the next meeting, June 13, after which the chapter will be en- tertained with an illustrated lecture on | the West by E. R. Rochester. | Acacia Chapter mef Tuesday and | after a short session went in a body to attend the birthday anniversary of Mizpah Chapter. Mrs. Mary Jane | Michael wes elected to membership by { affliation. The home board will meet { June 12 at 1419 Park road, at 8 p.m. | Past Matron Ethel Taylor, Mrs. Mary | Jackson, Mrs. Lillian Kimbel and Mrs. | Mary Dean, hostesses. A lawn party | will ‘be held at the home of Mrs. Alice | Poole, on Conduit road one mile be- yond Cabin John Bridge, the afternoon and evening of June 20. Cathedral Chapter was the host to a large gathering of members and | friends Wednesday evening in Scottish | Rite Cathedral, Third and E streets. The grand matron, grand patron, As- soclate Grand Matron Katherine 8. Meritt, Grand Conductress Amy Hollander, Matron Susan B. Hill and Patron John M. Triary of Naomi Chap- ter, Matron Gertrude Litschert and Patron George H. Stiles of Brookland Chapter and Matron Esther P. Towers and Patron Irvin H. Hollander of Hope ! Chapter, together with the other officers and members of the three chapter were special guests. Past Grand Patron Jason | Waterman was also in attendance, as well as the 1929 matrons and patrons to( several other chapter. Mrs. Ger- | trude Smallwood Mockbee gave plano selections. At the next meeting of Cathedral Chapter, the children will be entertained by a children’s night. The official visit of the grand chap- ter officers to Bethlehem Chapter will be made June 11. The matrons and patrons and secretaries of 1929 will be special guests. A special program is being arranged. The chapter will en- tertain, June 21, the guests at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home at 7:30 p.m., and on Saturday evening, June 22, the fourth group of entertainers will give a play gt Northeast Masonic ‘Temple, follow y and re- freshments it et | D. o e arat et o s aiasetiny | S0, June S wIE N AR aTEe THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C; JUNE 9, 1929—PART 2. ODD FELLOWS. The grand master held a conference with the grand officers last Wednesday evening to make arrangements for the joint installation of all subordinate lodges meeting weekly. July 5 the grand master, assisted by his official staff, will install the elective and ap- pointive officers of Central, Eastern, ‘Harmony, Columbia, Metropolis, Federal City, Salem, Langdon, Phoenix and Brightwood lodges in the auditorium of Odd Fellows' Temple at 8:45 p.m. Grand Conductor Thomas C. Mettler will act as grand marshal at the in- stallation. Grand Secretary Anderson announces arrangements have been completed for the third outside fraternal jurisdic- tional visit to be made by the grand master. Potomac Lodge of Hagers- town, Md., has extended an invitation to the District brethren to visit it June 25. Busses will leave the Odd Fellows' Temple at 5 o'clock. Reserva- tions will be closed June 24. | Friendship Lodge will have its officers_installed July 3 by Past Grand Isidor Lipov of Excelsior Lodge. Rebekah Lodges. Esther Rebekah Lodge meets to- morrow evening; Schuyler Colfax and Brightwood Rebekah Lodges, Tuesday evening; Martha Washington Rebekah Lodge, Thursday evening. At the last meeting of Schuyler Colfax Rebekah Lodge two candidates received the Rebekah degree. Brightwood Rebekah Lodge will have nomination of officers Tuesday. At the close of business meeting the mem- bers and their friends will go on a; straw ride to the Argyle Country Club, where on old-fashioned country dance will be held. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. The grand chancellor and his asso- ciate grand lodge officers, and the members of the order will meet at the temple at 1:30 p.m. today and from there go to Arlington Cemetery where they will lay a wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown and at the Maine mast. They will also visit Congressional Cemetery and place a floral piece on the tomb of Past Grand Chancellor Edw. Dunn. The ritualistic memorial services will be held in the temple Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The board of directors will meet tomorrow evening and prepare their report for the stockholders’ meeting to be held June 24. The Princes of Syracus® will meet Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Vacancies in the grand lodge line were filled by the grand chancellor as follows: Cleveland Kennicutt, grand vice chancellor; Harold E. Crawford, grand master at arms. Cleveland Kennicutt, grand vice chancellor and chairman of the enter- tainment committee of Webster Lodge, announces a_special program June 18. Grand _ Chancellor ~A. Herman ‘Woody addressed Webster Lodge at the last convention and told of the instal- lation of officers of the Princes of Syracuse, to be held June 15. The convention of Webster Lodge for June 11 has been canceled by dispen- sation of the grand chancellor on & count of the memorial exercises to be held in the main hall of the temple that evening. A theater party will be held June 17 at the National Theater. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Triumph Council held its thirty- second birthday anniversary at the Grace Dodge Hotel Thursday evening. Past State Councilor Mrs. Louise Floyd Schwenk, Fannie Joyner, Frank F. Kress and J. William Schwenk, the surviving charter members, were pres- ent. Remarks were made by Past State Councilor Mrs. Pearl Wolfe and each charter member was presented a $5 gold plece. Remarks were also made by Past Councilors Mary Stormer and Mary D. Towers. Mrs, Elizabeth Sewell, past national councilor, was the guest of honor. The council will have initia- tion June 13. The next meeting of the Past Councilors’ tion will be heim as hostess at her home, 1316 B street southeast. Kenilworth Council, Daughters of America; Woodrow Wilson ~Council, Junior Order United American Me- chanics, and the Pen-Mar reunion committee are planning & carnival at Kenilworth, D. C., the week of July 15. Progressive Council met Monday eve- ning with the councilor, Ruth Clark, presiding. Mrs. Rose Wells, chairman of the good of the order committee, reported on the plans for an entertain- ment, social and dance June 17. Miss . Taylor, and Orris Shanileffer were elected to recelve the degrees. Follow-. ing is the result of the election of| officers: Councilor, Sophia Lewis; as-, sociate councilor, Edna Passeno; vice councilor, Miss Florence Lacey; asso- ciate vice councilor, Mrs. Blanche Lean- recording _secretary, Miss Blanche Neff (re-elected); _assistant recording secretary, John B. Hoofnagle (re-elected); financial secretary, Grace Roberts _(re-elected), treasurer, Mrs. Minnie B. Rabbitt (re-eletced); war- den, Bessie Meyers; conductress, Mamie Elliot; inside sentinel, Marie Brahler; outside sentinel, Edna_ Howe; trustee (18 months), Eleanor Hoofnagle; rep- resentatives to the State Council, Daughters of America, Rose Wells, Ruth Dant and Minnie B. Rabbitt. Speeches were made by Past Councilor Eleanor McNamara, Lottle Smith, Clarence T. Lacey and Bessie Meyers and instru- mental selections were rendered by Annette Cooper, pianist. Martha Dandridge Council met at 808 I street Monday evening, with Councilor Ruby Kirby in the chair. This council conducted an initiation of five candidates. Past State Councilor Mrs. Laura Burdette of Mizpah Council and Mrs. Alice Hayes of Golden Rule Council, Katherine Ostrand of Eagle Council and Past Counctlor Mrs. Mar- garet Prye of Independent Council made addresses. John L. Burnett Council met Mon- day night with the councilor, Josephine C. Herbert, presiding. Grand Instruc- tress Mrs. Naomi E. Swann, State Vice Councilor Mrs. Louise A. Grubbs, and Junior Past Councilor Mrs. Marguer Grey of Unity Council were guests. Offi- cers were elected as follows: Councilor, | Mayree Dailey: assoclate councilor, Ada Gough; vice councilor, Ruth Winston assoclate vice councilor, Andrew Gough financial secretary, E. Cameron; treas- urer, Lena Duckwall; recording secre- tary, Walter M. Boyd; assistant record- ing secretary, A. C. Darne; conductor, Russell Dailey; warden, Frankie Win ston; inside sentinel, Minne Baiarsky; outside sentinel, W. H. Herbe: rustee (18 months), Josephine C. Herbert; trustee (12 months), Varona Zimmerli; trustee (6 months), Ruth Winston; representatives to the State Council, Josephine C. Herbert and Verona Zim- merli. Addresses were made by Past Na- tional Councilor Mrs. Naomi E. Swann, State Vice Councilor Louise A. Grubbs, Past Councllor Marguerite Gray and John R. Lumsden. B. P. 0. ELKS. Washington Lodge will hold Flag day services today at 4:30 o'clock at the Sylvan Theater at the foot of the‘ Monument. Exalted Ruler John Dillon | Fitzgerald will preside. He will be as- | sisted by the officers of the lodge, the drill team, the Chevy Chase Chanters, the National Guard Band, the drum corps of Costello Post and Overseas | Corps of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, | the officers of the Reserve Association, the American War Veterans’ Club and ' the 30 posts of the American Legion. Maj. C. Eugene Edwards, chairman of | the committee, will have as honored guests the members of the G. A. R., the Confederate Veterans and the Spanish War Veterans. The Chevy Chase Chanters will render the vocal part of the program. Charles Colfax Long will deliver the oration. Judge Robert E. Mattingly will give the his- tory of the flag. A concert will be given by the National Guard Band, assisted by the Overseas Veterans of Foreijgn Wars and the Costello Post Drum Corps. Daniel R. Nihion will be the esquire. The sessions of the lodge during June, July, August and September be Bbald hut twie & third Wednesdays. The regular weekly sessions will be resumed in Oc 3 Owing to the many activities that the lodge will hold during the next few months, the outing which was to_be held June 23 at Annapolis, M been postponed to a future date. The Jolly Antlers Club has opened its club house at Herring Bay, Md for the Summer and Fall, it is an. nounced by President Edward Kreig. Chairman Howard Peter of the Los Angeles (Cal) Club announces the members of the same will hold a get- together meeting at the Elks’ Home ‘Tuesday at 8 p.m. Exalted Ruler John Dillon Fitzgerald announces a speakers bureau will be organized in the lodge for the purpose of furnishing orators to the lodges in the State association upon festive days observed by them. John J. Moriarty was elected esteemed loyal knight at the last session, George E. Strong advancing to esteemed lead- ing knight. Nominations for esteemed lecturing knight will be held at the session June 19. An initiation of a ciass of more than 20 will be held. Exalted Ruler George Thurber of Freeport (La.) Lodge delivered an ad- | dress to the lodge at the last meeting, ‘Tony Auth, chairman of the Elks' orphans committee announces the out- ing will be held July 10 at Glen Echo, Md. It is planned to entertain more than 1,200 orphans of the District and Alexandria, Va. The general commit- tee will meet next Wednesday at 7:30 pm. at the Elks’ Home. JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERI- CAN MECHAN Washington Council met in Red Men’s Hall, Nlneu.‘gélth and Pennsyl- vania avenue, May 29 and was called to order with Past Councilor Souders pre- sidi The obligation was given two candidates by Deputy State Councilor J. T. Connor. Remarks were made by Past Councilor Malcolm Reintzel and Recording Secretary Ward A. Davis of J. Morgan Read Council, Recording Secretary Roy T. Algate, Deputy State Councilor J. T. Connor and others. The degree staff of J. Morgan Read Council will present its own dramatic club in “The Hand of Uncle Sam” ‘Thursday and Friday at 8:15 o'clock in Fireman’s Hall, Brentwood. Md. The proceeds will be for the benefit of the council’s degree team. Anacostia Council met in Masonic Hall, Fourteenth and U streets south- east, Monday evening and was convened with Councilor James R. Prather pre- siding. The degrees were conferred upon a large class of candidates. ‘Wampus Court of the Oriental Degrees will hold its session tomorrow evening. Eagle Council was called to order in Fountain Memorial Baptist Church Tuesday evening with Councilor Paul Acton presiding. State Vice Councilor Edward G. Beck was the principal speaker. John L. Burnett Council met in its hall at Wisconsin avenue and N streets May 29 and was called to order with Councilor Walter Brown presiding. Ad- dresses were made by Past Councilor Lumsden, Recording Secretary Walter M. Boyd and others. Capital Council met in Northeast Masonic Temple Monday evening and was called to order with Councilor Mc- Lane presiding. The first nominations | for officers will be held tomorrow eve- ning. Short talks were made by Willlam Campbell, Vice Councilor T. P. O'Con~ nor, Recording Secretary W. L. Well- man, Councilor McLane, Treasurer Marlow, F. E. Potter and others. IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN. At the last meeting of Osage Tribe one new application was received and another was favorably acted upon. After the meeting a card party and smoker was held. Members of the Red Men and De- | gree of Pocahontas attended the me- morial services, May 31, at Mineola Tribe'’s wigwam in Masonic Temple in Anacostia. Great Junior Sagamore Ryon presided and Great Chief of Records Alexander read the names of the members who had passed away since the last services. Past Sachem Harry Thompson sang and Dr. E. E. Richardson of Congress Heights Baptist Church delivered the address. Seneca Tribe met May 31 and ad- journed in a body to attend the me- morial services. At the last meeting of Analostan Tribe a set of engraved tomahawl ‘were presented by great sachem. Hiawatha Council met Pyth Temple, with Pocahontas Justis pre- siding. Plans were made for a card party to be held this month. The next meeting of this council is June 17, and the officers’ club meets June 21. Mineola Council met with Pocahontas, Mary Douglas presiding. The guests of the evening were Great Instructress Roland, Past Great Sachems Seiffert and McCracken and the Pocahontas of Waneta and Hiawatha councils. card party will be held June 18 in Northeast Masonic Temple. ‘Waneta Council met Tuesday with Pocahontas Richards presiding. Short talks were made by Great Sachem Baker, Great Instructress Roland and Pocahontas Douglas of Mineol A the meeting a card party was held. ‘WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Delegations of the three local com- panies of the Uniform Rank will attend a conference with representa- tives from units in Maryland and Pennsylvania at Hagerstown today. The purpose of the council is to com- plete plans for the forthcoming field ay. Oak Camp initiated a large class of candidates on Wednesday evening. The protection degree was conferred by oak’s ritualists, supported by Company A of the Uniform Rank. Supper was served after the ceremonies. Memorial ceremonies are to be held this afternoon at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier by the Woodmen Circle. A joint committee of the local groves will place a wreath on the tomb. Senator Morris Sheppard, sovereign banker of the Woodmen of the World, and Sovereign Thomas Eckloff of ‘Washington will be speakers at the un- velling of W. O. W. monuments at Grantsville and Crell Md., on June 23, State Manager L. C. Jones will be the master of ceremonies. Old Glory Camp's June convention was crowded by members of other Washington camps, it being this has | committee included Sovereigns Tippett, | ks | States at Washin month's visitation by the Avalanche Brigade. Talks were made by District Manager Thayer, President Helgeseen of the Boosters’ Club and Clerk Hol- land of Elm Camp. The reception Pumphrey, Polen and De Lawter. ENIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. The Wasbington General Assembly of the fourth degree at its monthly meeting at the Mayflower Hotel last Monday evening heard addresses by Rev. John Cartwright on “The Settle- ment of the Roman Question,” Rev. John F. Donnelly on “The Influence of a Layman's Good Example” and Rev. Aiden Germain on “Missionary Activity in China.” The meeting was known as “pastors’ night,” all the pastors of Washington having been invited to attend. There were also in attendance Rev. Michael J. Riordan, Rev. Eugene J. Connelly, Rev. Edward Buckey, Rev. Joseph I. Fink, S. J.; Rev. James E. Connell and Rev. Paschal Kinsel. Copies of The Faith of Our Fathers were distributed among the members. It was decided that there be no meeting during July and August. DAMES OF MALTA. At the meeting of Loyalty Sisterhood June 1 it was decided to send a repre- sentative to the national meeting to be held in Cleveland, Ohio, in September. A past officer’s jewel was presented to Mrs. Laura Gilmore in recognition of having served a qualifying term as queen. The presentation was made by Mrs. Phoebe Lightner. After the close of business a program was presented as follows: Clarence Walter, vocal solos, accompanied on the plano by Mrs. Georgia Johnson: sketches by black face artist, Bob Ke drick, with Mrs. Johnson as pianist; popular melodies were rendered by R. C. Rambo on the musical saw: a read- ing by Miss Butts, and the Dames of Malta Glee Club sang, with Mrs. Flor- ence Erwin as accompanist. THE MACCABEES. National Tent, Ray F. Pifer, com- mander, last Wednesday evening held its annual memorial service at Odd Fellows’ Temple and paid tribute to James D. Custer, Henry R. Eberly, Er- nest W. House, Edward T. Henderson, Fred T. F. Johnson, James D. McQuade, Albert F. Miller, Edwin Perry, Charles D. Stanley, Leo S. Schoenthal, James E. Thomas and Charles F. Tennyson. M. W. Michael, past commander, was master of ceremonies, assisted by J. F. Simmons, master-at-arms. The men rial address was delivered by Rev. Alan F. Poore of Waugh M. E. Church, with musical selections by the choir. Mount Vernon Tent, Sidney Haas, commander, meets tomorrow evening in Northeast Masonic Temple. Eureka Hive met last Tuesday eve- ning at Northeast Masonic Temple. In the absence of the commander, Virgie Keister, lieutenant commander, pre- sided. It was announced the next meeting, June 18, would be a social nlgchl. ‘apitol Court, Junior Department, Mrs. Sarah H. Severe. court duector, 14 forming a “living flag,” with Mount Vernon Tent and Eureka Hive as the founders. WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATIO! Columbia Review will have charge of_tomorrow's weekly luncheon. Brightwood Review, Mrs. Lillian | Lambath, president, will meet tomor- Tow evening at 8 o'clock i the Bright- wood Bank Building. Columbia Review will hold a benefit card party Tuesday evening at 8:15 o’clock. National Review will meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock. A bridge and five hundred party | will be held for the benefit of the club | Saturday evening. | ‘Word has been received from Mrs. Julia C. Ginn, field director of Cal fornia, that the cross-country caravan will start from Los Angeles for Atlantic City next week and will arrive in Washington on the evening of June 23, to remain until June 25. Mrs, Jenifer Brown, fleld director of Georgia. also written that Guard Team, No. 7, of Alanita, Ga., is going to Atlantic City by auto, and will meet the mem- bers from California and the other igton, in order to travel with them the rest of the route. All members from the District of Co- lumbia who intend traveling by auto are requested to notify their review presidents as soon as possible e. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBER' Columbia Council met Monday in Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth and Penn- sylvania avenue southeast. Officers elected were installed as follows: Junior ex-councilor, Mrs. Susie W. Bell; junior ex-associate councilor, Miss Mary Vance; councilor, Richard W. Righte associate councilor, Miss Ethel Kin vice councilor, Miss Edna Newman; sociate vice councllor, James B. Han- kins; gulde, Miss Catherine Dreyer; re- cording secretary, Miss Helen E. Peake; associate recording secretary, Mrs. Rose A. Poll; treasurer, Mrs. Jennie Young; financial secretary, Miss Catherine inside guard, Willlam H. Bu roughs; outside guard, Hugh E. Le trustees, Mrs. F. A. Keithley, Mrs. Ethel Robey, Mrs. Florence Hankins. Seven new members were admitted. Committees appointed were Hall, Richard Righter, chairman, and good of order committee, Miss Edna New- man, chairman. Mrs. Minnie L. Pote, the organizer, was elected deputy. The national _secretary attend the meeting June 17. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF [ERICA. A meeting was held Tuesday evening. The semi-annual reports were given. The Converts’ League reported a recess of their social program only during the Summer months. Many noted speak- ers are listed for the Fall season, the most prominent being Archbishop Mi- chael J. Curly. ‘The chairman of the Canadian tours, Miss Ann Doyle, invited all to join the | interesting tour now being planned. ‘The arrangements for the theater party have been completed for June 10. | Instructions were given to the del gates to the Catholic Daughters of AmericaNational_ Convention_ o be WOODMEN CIRCLES. the meeting June 21 of United Counctl veston, Tex., ly 2, 3 an - counci of the ict are as] Miss e groves o e Dt O hma | to bring thelr candldates to this meet- and grand regent, will represent Court 212, and Miss Florence Winter, chair man of the Converts’ League, has becn invited to address the convention un the Converts’ League work. Miss Bo- land and Miss Winter will join the New York, Pennsylvania and Maryland delegations here. The chairmen of al committees will meet June 11 to com- plete their exhibits for the nationa! convention. ‘“mb of the Unknown Soldier in Ar- 2nd two new members were initiated. | of Victory Council in Pythian Temple | was reported a success. and nearby Maryland | mbined memorial services at the |Ing at Pythian Temple. TItalian School to Open. PERUGIA, Italy (®.—The Royal ; | Italian University for Foreigners, which btk R | operates as a Summer school of the The dance given by the degree team | University of Perugia, will open its fourth session June i’S‘OA It of:en ldE vanced courses in Italian literature, ar A class ceremonial will be held at and other cultural subjects. 12ton Cemetery today at 3 p.m. Morris Sheppard Grove met June & | o —————— | — 1 HE. WRIGHT COMPANY GOOD . as low as FURNITURE can be sold! Special Sale o Fiber Rockers $9.75 Large choice of styles and finishes. Cretonne upholstered —spring _cushions — low and high backs—large comfortable arm rockers. Sold p to $15 Save $10 on This Porch Glider of duck in orange stripes. A very good grade Steel Frame Lawn Bench Natural finish s strongly braced. 15 o l4x14 Night Table Your choice of wal- nut or mahogany fin- Cool and Clean— Painted up . .. brightened up, and your kitchen seems cooler! Cerainly it’s a better Mureo Magic in the kitchen is the result of using ... “Murco” 4-Hour Enamel You’ll find “Murco” 4-Hour Enamel for the kitchen easy to use ... quick to dry ... and just as durable as it is beautiful. Remember, you can get “Murco” results only from “Murco” paints . , « priced rea- place to work in. sonably always. E. J. Murphy Co., Inc. 710 12th St. N.W. Main 2477 \ s to sell ar $10 under regular price. Pineapple OVERSTUFFED SUITES Greatly Reduced! Formerly $195 Kroehler and other famous makes, upholstered $129 in jacquard velour. Newest designs featuring deep spring cushion seats and many color combinations. 3 styles of bed davenports are included. 10-Piece I Dining Room Suite Formerly $250. Now 791885 r edest able, canapy top china, inch duf= fet. double door serve; lour or tapestry. 7-Piece Dinette Suite hogany of ish — china — extension table, Formerly $135. Now splendid de- buffet and 4 chairs, covered in Light ma- s 7 cign and fin- 9 jacquard. A Positive Saving of $12 on This Bed Outfit Complete 24 Includes: Coil Spring All Layer Felt Mattress Simmons Windsor- Type Bed in Wood Finish TCCTEC .7 ¢ TR ,/n i () o | | | | | Regular $12.50 Decorated Bassinette Tvory enamel $8 _L_5 finish, drop Special Purchase—and Sale of side, large size. Poster Beds Regular $29 Values s] 9.00 ) Cane ends rufled cre- tonne pad. The purchase of a maker’s surplus stock allows top posts—double and twin size. Mostly mohag- any and walnut finish. LOW TERMS conveniently arranged me WRIGHT ¢ 905—907 7th St. N.W.