Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1929, Page 59

At the mecting of Brightwood Re- 3 bekah Lodge last Tuesday even D e T rmoon w4 | following officers were _elected: Noble S e om0t ey, | §Tand, Mrs. Dorothy Ehlers; vice grand, John ©. Palmer, grand chap- | Mrs. Kathryn Rahn; recording secre- : : - " | tary, Miss Julie Cauthen; financial sec- . paanerty of ‘fn | retary, Miss Ruth Ronning: treasurer, | ret! Dr. Sim { - | | Frank W. Alexander, and degree direc: e e ander_the_ direction of ;| 1Ok, Austin Snoots.” The degree was | MASONIC. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. JUNE 30, 1929—PART 4. Honored ident, W. A. Kimmel; vice president, William J. Thorn; secretary, Henry J. Gasson, and treasurer, Louis Hartig. ‘The following committees were ap- pointed: Executive committee, W. A. Kimmel, H. J. Gasson and Louis Har- were entertained by the Baltimore coun- cil. Sitting Past Grand Regent 1. 8. Childs accompanied the party. Sitting Past Grand Regent Childs re- cently returned from Quebec, Canada, where he attended the annual session of the | | the Supreme Council of the Royal Ar- | canum. The fifty-first annual session of the Supreme Council of the Royal Arcanum, comprising the jurisdictions of the United States and Canada, was held at | Quebec, Canada, June 17 t0 32, at which session the Grand Council of the Dis- | trict sof Columbia was represented by Past Grand Regent Joseph F. Brashears The following Supreme Councii offi cers were elected: Supreme regent, Har- tig; special committee, J. Edward Wil- zon, Ellery W. Heiss and W. J. Thorn; finance committee, Dent M. Freeman, Albert Kahlert and Lee B. Emory. The board will hold an adjourned meeting Tuesday evening, and their regular meetings will be the second Wednesday of each month. ‘The directors have decided to deco- rate the lodge rooms during the Sum- mer. s Evelyn D. Foster. | Walter Humphrey. conferred upon Miss Evelyn The officers will be instalied July 9. The special guests on this occasion will be the officers and members of the | following named lodges, with their | families: Anacostia, No. 31, Francis A. Dony, master; Pentalpha, No. 23, Clif- ford E. Temple, master; Willlam R. | DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. The first annual outing of the Rain bow Club_was held at Chapel Point, | Mo, Jast Sunday, More than 40 mein- on, No. 30, Thomas A. Butt,| Ders. accompanicd by guests attended. | rsnx:jl?r‘ and Justice, No. 46, George H. J. E. Magee won first prize for staying Foster, maser. Also the following | under water for the longest period of | Chapters of the Order of the Eastern | time; three-legged race was won by Star, with their officers, members and | Louis Barnes and Mss. Laura Whipp; | their families: Electa, No. 2, Miss | the men’s race was won by Mr. Barnes: | Florence B. Womersley, matron. and | Children's race by Miss Vivian Wilson | i : Naomi, No. |&nd the woman's race by Miss Josephine matron, and | Thornhill and Nellie Tecple. f patron; Unity, No. 22, | MOId Glory wa?f“ mr}}/&n’.ed last b ary L. Hoffman, matron, and | Monday evening. ve candidates were g:;srg:dsb Clark, patron, and Trinity, | initiated. Mrs. Serriff and Mrs. Ra No. 33, Mrs. Evelyn A. Strout, matron, | S°Y from Fidelity Council made ad- and Dr. Clarence A. Weaver, patron. _ | dresses. The monthly mecting of the All members of these fraternities and | Swanee Club was held at the home of their families, £s well as the public, are | Past State Councilor Mrs. E. Viola weicome to attend. Ample seating pro- | Thompson. Games were played, _the vision is always made. | prizes being won by Mrs. Kate Wright, prioricog | Mrs. Louise McDonald, Mrs. Mildared | Rock and Mrs. Myra Courtney. The | next meeting of the club will be held | | with Past State Councilor Mrs. Mary | Ferguson on Conduit road. Golden Rule Council convened June ‘o, 23 and Mount Pleasant, No, 33, 21 with the councilor, Mrs, Stelia !I;J\o ?a‘lcd off their communications ‘ch\us. presiding. Following 15 the re- | Tuesday National, No. 12, |Sult of the election of officers: Coun- 3 No. 25, E.'A.; ». M. |cilor, Miss Shepherd; associate councilor ' and King David, | Mrs. Ida Teeple; vice councilor, Ern>st 1a Fayette Royal Arch | Warren; associate vice councilor, Mrz. 5. Royal Arch degree. |Carrie Englehaupt; treasurer, ® M 2 vashing | Mary _E. Risler; financial secreta e e Conte. o 34 ond Bax- | Ms. Bva Wood (re-clected): recora Ticters,’ No. 45, have called off thelr |secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd (re- communications, as also has Columbia | €lected); assistant recording secretary Royal Arch Chapter, No. 1, and Theo- | Miss Harryette Meyer; conductre: dore Roosevelt Lodge, No. 44, will have | Miss Eva Cunningham; warden, Lo | 8 soclal and patriotic program of ex- | Barnes: inside seAtinel, Mrs.’ Ruth | ercises, Thursday evening none of mc‘Wflm‘l_l outside sentinel, J. Ed\\m.a‘w bodies report degree work. Friday eve- ‘MM!"‘- trustee (18 months), Mrs. Mar- ning, Columbia, No. 3; Lebanon, No, 7; [ garet Taylor: representatives to the Joseph Milans, No. 38, and Justice, No, | State Council, Mrs. Margaret Tayl 46, have called off their communica- | Mis. Emma Marie Bowen and Erne: tions, as has the Grand Lodge School | Warren. i s been scheduled for Tomorrow evening, 5, M. M. degree; No. 15, social 21; Pentalpha, Degree work } the week as follo ‘ B. B. French evening. Anacostla, M Parker, No. 27 o. 28, F. Chapter, old C. Knoeppel of New York; supreme | IMPROVED ORDER OF REDMEN. vice regent, Charles H. Haring of New EDWARD W. LIBBEY Of Kallipolis Grotto, unanimously elect- | Jersey: supreme orator. James E. Norton | of Pennsylvania: sitting past supreme | regent, Richard’ E. Kropf of Illinois: | junior past supreme regent, C. E. Hoad |ley of Connecticut: supreme treasurer, | A S. Robinson of Missouri: examiner of | claims, W. Holt Apgar of New Jersey: | supreme auditor, Willlam F. McConnell of New York; supreme chaplain, Jacob Elsperman of Missouri; supreme guide, Milton A. Willment of New York; su- | preme warden, Arthur W. Kennedy of California: supreme sentry, | Mulligan of New York At the meeting of Kismet Council last Wednesday evening, presided over by Regent W. J. Batchelder, Sitting Past Grand Regent Childs and Supreme Rep- | resentative Joseph F. Brashears made | | Osage Tribe met June 22 and had one new application. Talks were made by Great Sachem Baker and Great Repre- sentative Seiffert. Seneca Tribe met in Jonadab Hall with Senior Sagamore Maddox presid- ing. g’nwhntln ‘Tribe met in Pythian Tem- ple with Junior Sagamore Phillips pre- siding. This tribe has decided to defer conferring the degrees until the second meeting in September. A delegation from Logan was present and addresscs Charles A.| were made by Great Sachem Baker and Great Junior Saganore Ryan. Mineola Tribe was called to order by Sachem Perkins and report from the boosters’ committee showed that sev- eral applications are awaiting action by the tribe. Past Grand Sachems White ed grand monarch, Mystic Order of| | Council, reports of their trip to Canada. S. G.| Veiled Prophets. by Supreme at Rock Island, TIl. liam P. Earnest, sr. ductor, J. Russell Sampson; ®. ®. outside sentinel, Harlow; Malcolm Reintzel, sonic Temple Monday evening presiding. The officers-elect installed tomorrow _evening. Campbell, Walter Potter, Bei ROYAL ARCANUM. the Royal Arcanum, the prize by Mrs. Rose Grinder. Summer. (re-elected) ; Arthur S. Bovey: inside sentinel, Oscar Lewis; chaplain, W. Floyd Spurlin, and frustee for 18 months, Past Councilor Past Councilor Pay- ton of Woodrow Wilson Council and Ward A. Davis made addresses. Capital Council met in Northeast Ma- called to order, with Councilor McLane gomery and F. E. Potter made addresses. In a recent contest held by District d of Columbia Council, Loyal Ladies of | Of Syracusians Lodge. The stockholders of the Knights of | Mrs. Edna Cook: deputy great guard | At the last | Pythias Hall Association met at the | wigwam, Mrs. Effie Shickle. | Herlinger, supreme representative from | the State of Oregon, made an address, | Councils meeting this week are: Ori- | ental, Tuesday; District, Wednesday. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. The regular meeting of the ways and | means committee for next jevening has been dispensed with, The con- warden, Oscar F. and was until further notice. Syracustans Lodge will will omit the first two conventions in Willlam | July. The first meeting will be July 19. n Mont- | Calanthe Lodge and Century-Decatur | Lodge will omit the first conventions in be per} grand visitation October 11 in the hall was won meeting of the council adjournment|Pythian Temple Monday evening and was taken for the Summer season. ;:;k::k;flrémc will be held during the Lee B. Emory. Dent M. Freeman, H. J.| wouid be raised July 3. Great Sachem A | elected fhe following board of director: Gasson, Ellery W. Heiss, Albert Kah- | | Saturday | councils: | committee will meet July 20. Edward | Ethel Terrs | Dunn Palace, Princess of Syracuse, has | Helen Abrahams; | secured quarters in the Pythian Temple, | Mrs. Lula Mastin; deputy great Powha- and will meet every Saturday evening tan, Mrs. Annie Swindel | and Dyer made addresses. The disabled members committee will | hold a meeting Monday at 8 pm. in Redmen’s Hall. Great Instructress Roland has ap- | pointed the following membgrs of the Past Pocahontas Association ‘as a rais- ing team to raise each of the several Chief deputy, Mrs. Augusta senior past chief, Mrs. deputy Wenonah, Miss deputy prophetess, Thompson deputy great first and second scouts, Mrs. Anna Jar- boe and Mrs. Mattie Boarman; deputy great warriors, Miss Louise Fastnaught, Mrs. Louise Moriarty, Mrs. Nellie Dietz and Mrs. Mildred George; deputy great July. Syracusians Lodge and Rathbone- | yynners, Mrs. Olive Miller and Mrs. T Lodge will hold a joint annual | Nettie Dennis; deputy great councilors Mrs. Louise Cummings and Mrs. Edith McDonald; deputy great guard forest, White Eagle Council met and an- nouncement was mede that the chiefs Baker, Great Instructress Roland and of Instruction on Saturday evening. | None of the other bodies has fur-| nished information for publication. L. L. Sherfey, master of Theodore | Roosevelt Lodge, No. 44, has announced that its communication Wednesday evening, after a brief business session, will be social in character, “T. R. Club night,” with a patriotic program, in- cluding an_address by Otto N. Roos, who served with the United States Marine Corps for more than two years in Nicaragua. Members of the fra- ternity are invited to attend. ‘Washington Masons were honored at | the recent convention of the Mystic | Order of Veiled Prophets in Rock Island, Ill, by the election as grand monarch, the highest office in the order, of Edward W. Libbey, past mon- arch and present secretary of Kal- lipolis Grotto of this city.” Monarch Arthur M. Poynton of Kallipolis Grotto was permitted the unanimous ballot which elected Mr. Libbey, and he did 50 by casting it in the form of a gold engravell ballot. President Hoover not only telegraphed his congratulations to Mr. Libbey, who served as chief clerk under him in the Department of Com- merce, but a ballot made of wood from the White House was presented to Mr. Libbey by Past Monarch H. J. Gom- pers on behalf of the Drum and Bugle Corps and a grand monarch’s fez by Past Grand Monarch Edward S. Schmid of this city. The next con- vention will be held in Indianapolis in June, 1930. High Priest John B. Broaddus of Mount Horeb Chapter, No. 7, Royal Arch Masons, has announced that Past High Priest Fielder I. Hunter, for many years secrctary of the chapter, who has been ill for several weeks, has been transferred to the United States | Soldiers’ Home Hospital, where he is permitted to see friends who call. Past High Priest F. Francis Kimmel has been appointed acting secretary of the chapter to serve during Mr. Fielder's illness. His home is at 5022 Jowa avenue northwest. EASTERN STAR. At the meeting of Gavel Chapter June 17 the degrees were conferred on R. Albert Buckler, with Past Matron Florence Lippard and Past Patron George Rowzee presiding in the east. The temple committee and the home board combined have a picnic at Plum | Point July 14. The next meeting of the | chapter will be September 17. Matron Louise Hoskinson announces the meetings of Temple Chapter have been called off for July and August. At the last meeting an_entertainment was_presented as follows: Piano solo by Jacob Friedman, dance by Eleanor Levy and Lily Boxer, accompanied by Miss Gertrude Kedar: reading by Lor- raine Rokusin, dance by Edith Lazaroff and Sophie Litman, piano solo by Miss Cecilia Friedman and songs by Gertrude edar, ‘Warren G. Harding Chapter held its last meeting until September last Taes- day, at which time the degrees were conferred upon Mrs. Mary Mavis and Mrs. Louise A. Kolb by the past officers of the chapter, Miss Grace Williams acting as matron, John C. White as patron, Mrs, Ruth’ D. Fees as conduc- tress, Mrs. Minnie E. Curtiss as asso- clate conductress, Harry L. Slye as sec- retary, J. T. Wilson Miller as treasurer, Archie W. Davis as chaplain, Mrs. Arnie C. Miller as marshal, Mrs. Flora E. Waldman as Adah, Mrs. Emma G. Coumbe as Ruth, Mrs. Norah Miller as Esther, Mrs. Grace E. Coles as Martha, Mrs. Sarah D. Watts as Electa. Elmer Johnson as warder, and J. Ernest Dulin as sentinel. During the initiatory ‘work music was rendered by Miss Minnie Volkman, soprano, and Mrs. Elizabeth Kerr, contraito; soprano solos by Mrs. Bessie Means Jordan. ‘Miriam Chapter met last Monday eve- ning and ce)ehfixmd its twelfth birthday anniversary. Past Grand Matron Ber- tha G. Hudson, Past Grand Matron Flora E. Campbell, Past Grand Matron Sallye C. Bogley and Past Grand Matron Willlam J. Dow were honored guests. A short program was presented. The meetings -during July and August have been called ofl. The ways and means committee announced & minstrel and dance will be given at the Jewish Com- munity Center October 8 by the Amer- ican Legion. REBEKAH LODGES. Mrs. E. Pearle Windsor, president of | the Rebekah Assembly, has appointed the following as installing officers: Mrs. V. Estelle Yoakley of Naomi Rebekah Lodge, to install the officers of Friend- ship Rebekah Lodge; Mrs. McMillan of Ruth Rebekah Lodge, to install the of- ficers of Esther Rebekah Lodge; Miss Alice Swarts of Martha Washingion Re- ‘bekah Lodge, to install the officers of Ruth Rebekah Lodge; Mrs. Rosa B. Homan of Dorcas Rebekah Lodge, to install the officers of Fidelity Rebekah Lodge; Mrs. Esther Andreson of Esther Rebekah Lodge, to install the officers of Mount Pleasant Rebekah Lodge: Miss Virgie King of Miriam Rebekah Lodge, to install the officers of Naomi Rebekah i Lodge; Miss Grace Thomasson of Fidel- | ity Rebekah Lodge, to install the offi cers of Schuyler Colfax Rebekah Lodi Mrs. Lulu Reed of Friendship Rebekah | Lodge, to install the officers of Bright- wood Rebekah Lodge: Mrs. Fraustina Dorough of Mount Pleasant Rebekah | e, to install the officers of Martha Washington Rebekah Lodge; Mrs. Ge- nevra Deihl of Schuyler Colfax Rebekah | Lodge, to_install the officers of Dorcas | Rebekah Lodge, and Mrs. Helen O. Day | of Brightwood Rebekah Lodge, to in- stall the officers of Mirlam Rebekah Lodge. Memorial services will be held this evening at the Fourth Presbyterian Church, Thirteenth and Fairmont streets. All Rebekahs are requested to ) be present at 7:30 o'clock. Triumph Council met June 20 with the councilor, Adalyn Burger, presiding. The following received the degrees: Carrie S. Yancey, Minnie Baxter, Arthur C. Smith, Anita P. Thomas, Willard J. Hill, Laura M. Burke, Mil- dred Payne and Edith E. Osborn initi- ated for this council and Benjamin Garner for Kenmore Council. The next initiation will be held July 11. The last meeting of the Past Coun- cilors’ Association for the Summer was held June 14 at the home of Mre. Amelia Budesheim, 1316 B street south- east. Games were played and prizes were won by Mrs. Jennie Buell, Mrs. Louise Schwenk, Mrs. Ida Umhau and Mrs. Marie Stephenson. The next meeting will be held October 11 at the home of Mrs. Agnes Barbour, 1611 A sireet northeast. Barbara Frietchie Council met June 20 in Star Hall, Mount Rainier, Md., with the councilor, Mary Earney, in the chair. Two members were reinstated and two applications were balloted on. Addresses were made by the deputy State councilor, Charles H. Mille1, and Edward G. Beck, State vice councilor of the local Jr. O. U, A. M. Loyalty Council recently celebrated its eleventh birthday anniversary. A short business meeting was presided over by Past Councilor Mrs. Ethel Allen. Mrs. Viola Dale, State councilor of Vir- ginia; Mrs. Margaret Hartman, nationai deputy councilor, and Mrs. Elizabetn Sewell, past national councilor, made addresses. William H. Kolb and Pasi Councllor Mrs. Mae Gibbs presented a tableau. Gifts were presented to the following officers: Recording secretary, Mrs. Julia Columbus; assistant re:ord- ing secretary, Catherine Bucker; finan- cial secretary, Mrs. Mary B. Wayson, and treasurer, William H. Kolb, The presentations were made by Mrs. Grubbs. A dialogue was pregented by Bessie Kenyon, State secret Vir- ginia; address by Past National Coun- cilor O. B. Hopkins of Virginia, address by Associate State Councilor Julia Pen- nifield of the District of Columbia. State Councilor A. C. Columbus of {he Jr. O. U. A. M. made the presentaticn of a gift in behalf of the members of Loyalty Council to the State vice coun- cilor, Mrs. Lula Grubbs. Mizpah Council convened Tuesday evening, with Councilor Mary Sinclair presiding. The officers-elect are as follows: ~ Junior past councilor, Mary Sinclair; associate junior past coun- cilor, Moritz Hartung; councilor, Mary Smoot; associate councilor, Martha Donaldson; vice councilor, Ida Ruther- ford; assoclate vice councilor, Susie ‘Thomas; warden, Cora Marcey; con- ductress, Marie Milstead; inside senti- nel, Florence Cook; oOutside sentinel, Clara Walker; treasurer, Naomi Swann (re-elected) ; financial secretary, Mary Bauer (re-elected) ; recording sec- retary, Mary Hoffman (re-elected); sistant recording secretary, Ivy B. Har- ding _(re-elected); 18-month _trustee, Ella Stone; representatives to the State Council, Martha Donaldson, Stella Smoot and Ella Stone. Applications for membership were presented by Clarence Reynolds, Mrs. Martha Albacht, Mrs. E. L. Norris and Mrs. Rosa E. Pullin. The :'r‘ljllll'luon of officers will be held y 9. JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN MECHANICS. Edward J. Ross Council was called to order in Junior Temple June 20, with Councilor Linkins presiding. Two ap- plications for membership were pre- sented. Martin B, Snelling was given the obligation. Recording Secretary George W. Swift and Past Councilors Hilton and DeShazo made addresses. Eagle Court of the Oriental Degrees conferred the degrees on a class of 12. Anacostia Council met in Masonic Hall, Fourteenth and U streets south- cast, Monday evening and was called to order, with Councilor James R. Prather presiding. The following offi- cers were elected: Councilor, E. D. Kauffman; vice councilor, John Nair; conductor, Ernest Nair; warden, R. H. Norton; inside sentinel, Charles Cox; outside” sentinel, John W. Smithson; chaplain, Samuel Hubacher, and trustee for 18 months, F. C. Prather. National Outside Sentinel Joseph A. Smithson made a report on the proceedings of the National Council convention. The principal speaker was State Vice Coun- cilor Edward G. Beck. Wampus Court ;fl the Oriental Degree will meet July J. Morgan Read Council met In Star Hall, Mount Rainier, Md., June 21, and was called to order, with Councilor Roland A. Haley presiding. The de- grees were conferred upon Ralph E. Davis, George Greenil, James Kienner and Rexford S. Worley. The following officers were elected: Councilor, Ira N. Johnso! vice councilor, Edwin B. Pitts; recording secretary, Ward A. Davis (re- clected) ; assistant recording secretary, Ellis M. Lacey; financial secretary. John M. Earnest (re-clecied): treasurer, Wil- Protect Your Gears The Correct Lubrication for the Gears. Ebonite is a scientific gear lubri- cant in two grades. _EBONITE-T for the transmis- sion gears, makes gear shifting amazingly easy, in all scasons, and at all speeds. EBONITE-R for “rear axles” cushions these important gears, and saves repair bills. EBONITE (Combination of Pure Oil) 20 Cents a Shot At Pilling Stations and Garages. BAYERSON OIL WORK$ - Columbia’ 5228, A recent visit was made by District Council, Loyal Ladies, to Baltimore City | Council at Baltimore, Md. About 25| | members of the Washington council lert, W. A. Kimmel, Louis Hartig, W.| Great Chief of Records Alexander made J. Thorn and J. Edward Wilson. After [ addresses. the stockholders adjourned the board Waneta Council met Tuesday in Py- of directors organized as follows: Pres-thian Temple with Pocahontas Richards presiding. Mrs. Fairall announced social night at the next meeting. The chiefs of the council will be raised July 2. Mineola Council meets July 6 in Ma- soaic Temple in Anacostia, at which time the chiefs will be raised. Hiawatha Council will mect Menday night in Pythian Temple, at which time the chiefs of the council wiil be raised. | __At the last meeting of Idaho Council | arrangements were completed to receive | the raising team July 5. B. P. 0. ELKS. phans’ outing committee has appointed Dr. Charles L. Dugan who wiil head the staff of physiclans who are Drs. C. H. Griffith, J. J. McCarthy, Frank | Ready, C. R. Slevel, W. Wooldridge and | Dr. Rogers, The outing will be held | July 10°at Glen Echo. Md. Two bands | and 40 clowns will entertain the little | uests of which there will be 1.200. | The delegation of 100, representing | the lodge, entrained for Los Angeles, | Calit,, yesterday. They were headed by | JosephBurkart, Nathen Weill, Howard | Peter, Daniel Nihion and James Feeney. | George Wathan will have 35 bov | rehearsing each Friday night in the bal | room of the club. They will constitute | the new boys’ band. | The lodge will take part in the ccle- | bration July 4, at the Monument | Grounds, it is announced by Past Ex- | alted Ruler Edward J. Murphy, chair- | man of the civil committee, THE MACCABEES. Mount Vernon Tent at Northeast Ma- | sonic Temple last Monday evening held | its “old-timers’ rally,” which was largely |attended. Sir Knight T. R. Kelly, gen- | eral supervisor of the Maccabees, on | behalf of Supreme Comdr. D. P. Markey, presented silver service pins to the fol- lowing who have been members for 25 years or more: Frank J. Woodson, Pat- rick Connolly, Samuel Shrout, Peter S. Matson, Prank Mace, O. E. Haws, G. W. Thomas. Elmer E. Shipley, John S. Robertson, L. B. Cooley, E. Ricken- bacher, John J. Kiley, William H. Moss J. D. Richter, J. M. Annandale, Charles W. Watts, Walter B. Davis, John G. Dement, Harry E. Gile, John Prischoltz, Henry E. Glotsbach, Willlam F. Bender, Albert E. Gorham, William F. Lewis, |Eugene Kahn, Otis W. Elzey, Clinton M. King, Oscar Sis, Julius E. Mayer, Eugene H. Andrew, John B. Bailey, Mer- ritt L. Dawkins, Bertram E. Braden, T. C. Donaldson, W. R. Smith, J. E. Klinger, Patrick J. Carroll, Frank Han- nan, Robert P. Mattingly, sr.. J. A. Healey, Eugene Lincoln, Frank E. Rep- pert, Henry Schade, Elmer E. Shott and H. L. VanNess. Reminiscent remarks were made by William F. Lewis, Merritt | L. Dawkins, the only living charter member; J. G. Dement, Capt. P. J. Carroll, Eugene Lincoln, Frank Hannan, Dr. Otis W. Elzey and R. F. Klinger. Miss Audrey Sadler, member of Capitol | Court, junior department, entertained | with songs and dances. National Tent is arranging for the 11 Eleventh nouncea. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. street southeast, was an- At the last meeting of Court Dis- Chairman Anton A. Auth of the or- | | presentation of the silver service pins to | trict of Columbia, 212, the exhibit for | veterans at a special review Wednesday | display at the national convention, | evening, July 17. A complimentary ex- | being held July 2. 3, 4, at Galveston, {cursion to Marshall Hall for the mem- | Tex. received favorable comment. A bers of National Tent and their families | large - delegation from the local court is being arranged for some time in|gave a farewell to Miss Mary C. Boland, August. grand regent, and Miss Florence Win- T. D. Kelly, general supervisor, the | ter, chairman, Converts' League, when Maccabees, held a conference at the|they left Friday evening for the na- Raleigh Hotel Tuesday evening with | tional convention | officers of Nationap Tent. Martha Wash- | There will be a meeting July 9 when {ington Hive and the district manager.'a detailed report of the convention will It was decided to have the several units | be made. of the Maccabees in the District of Co- During the absence of Miss Boland lumbia September 18 at Odd Fellows'| and Miss Winter, Miss Ethyl Sweet will | Hall present the several degrees of the | be acting grand d respective branches of the order for the | George acting h 2 {benefit of the members. The plan will| ~Two years' service pirs have been {include rendition of the- junior degree|awarded the following councilors: Mrs. |by the officers and pages of Capitol Moore, Miss Murray, Miss Shea, Misc Court, funior department, under super- | Hill receiving hers two months previous. | vision' of Mrs. Sarah H. Severe, court| Miss Kindsfather, councilor, has the ‘gm-cwr;' the w(nmfin'shdeg{‘;e r?iv the | members of her troop, No. 7. as her egree team o artha Washington | guests at a hou: T 3 Hive, under direction of Mrs. Ray Pifer, | * S D | captain, and the knights' degree by the NATIONAL UNION. The Jack Marshall class was held | degree team of National Tent. under| direction of J. W. Fletcher, captain. | Monday evening at Pythian Temple. O. ‘ | P. sandefur, Raymond Norris, A. J. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. | gytherin, H. M. Belt and P. O, Fakler Members of the fleld day committee | Were initiated by the United Council will attend a meeting at Hagerstown | degree team, headed by W. G. Bell. today. All of the Washington camps | Senator J. A. Williams returned last and groves are represented in the local | Friday from a_meeting of the executive delegation. The captains of the com- | committee at Toledo, Ohio. LADIES OF THE FIRST AMERICANS The Avalanche Brigade will visit Oak | Meetings of the Igloo are held every Camp next Wednesday evening. Invi- Wednesday evening in Odd Fellows' tation is extended to all Woodmen to be | Temple. Mrs. Ruth Monk, chairman present. |on_entertainment, announced a play Washington sovereigns took part in |entitled “‘Cyclone Sally” will be given | the unveiling of Woodmen of the World | July 10 at the Arcade Auditorium. | monuments last Sunday at Grantsville, | Fourteenth and Park road. | Md. State Manager L. C. Jones was | marshal of the parade through the town, | United States Senator Morris Sheppard of Texas and Sovereign Thomas Eckloff were the speakers. Alpha Camp is to hear the semi- annual reports of its officers next Fri- day night. DAMES OF MALTA. Loyalty Sisterhood at its last meet- ing was addressed by Mrs. Jessie Nichol- {son concerning the activities of the ‘rWomln's National Law Enforcement League, of which she is the president. A bulletin received from national head- quarters giving hotel rates for the three- day convention in Cleveland was read A number of members will accompany | the representative, Mrs. Mims, to the | meeting. A card party for Thursdey evening at Mrs. Jones' home, 225 | panies of the 103d Regiment will repre- | sent their commands. Drain Marshes to Halt Fever. QUADERO, Italy (#)—The project of draining the Pontine marshes to stamp out malaria has gotten under vay. At the same time agricultural ex- | perts are cngaged on a reclamation project to restore the swamp land to roductivit “Conveniently Located on 14th Strcet” | 1529 14th St. NW. Dec. 3320 EIGHT SMART BODY STYLES . A Variety of Equipment Combinations COUPE, $875°% Oldsmobile gives you a choice of twenty-four different models, open and enclosed, with a variety of seat- ing arrangements, a variety of equip- ment, and a variety of color combina- tions. Among them you are sure to find a car which will exactly suit your requirements. FOUR-DOOR SEDAN, $975% Special equipment, shown in CONVERTIBLE ROADSTER, $1045* tailored and permits clear vision with side curtains in place. As in all Olds- mobile n models, the one-piece windshield folds down over the dash. In addition to these Standard models, Oldsmobile provides a complete line of eight Special models and eight De Luxe models at slightly higher prices. | l This wide selection of body styles in a car of low price is one of the reasons why Oldsmobile is sweeping to new heights of popularity in every section of the country. But contributing in even greater measure to Oldsmobile’s tremendous nationwide success are its sturdy, dependable chassis—smooth, powerful engine—luxurious comfort —and voguish style. The Two-door Sedan provides roomy comfort for five passengers. This body type is especially popular in families where there are small children, because of the completely enclosed rear compartment. The Four-door five-passenger Sedan is considered by many the ideal family car. Its full-width, deep-cushioned seats assure restful riding comfort. Door interiors are embellished with integral panel treatments. ‘The Landau Sedan furnishes complete travel luxury. Its smart exterior is matched by a wealth of interior re- finements, including walnut panel- ings and cushioned arm-rests for rear seat passengers. The Coupe is an excellent car for business, professional, or personal Mt. Pleasant 2424 18th Street N.W. Telephone Columbia 3633 illustration, extra, use. Among its outstanding ed- vantages are extra-width doors, parcel shelf behind the seat, and acommodious compartment for luggage beneath the rear deck. The Sport Coupe is beautifully fin- ished inside and out. The rear quarter panels are of metal, and the rear win- dow lowers for free communication with passengers in the deck seat. A space for golf clubs or luggage is easily accessible through a side locker door. The Convertible Roadster, just intro- duced, is an entirely new body style, as well as a new Oldsmobile model. With top down, it is a stylish open roadster. With top up and side panels raised, it becomes a snug, comfortable, fully enclosed coupe. The slanted windshield may be turned down over the dash—an unusual feature in a convertible car. There is a fully- cushioned rear deck seat’ which ac- commodates two extra passengers. The Sport Roadster is a low-swung, Motor Co. Wisconsin Northeast Oldsmobile Sales & Service 64 H Street N.E. ‘Telephone National 2335 Murphy Motor Co. 266 Carroll St., Takoma Park, D.C. Telephone Georgia 3782 Wholesale Branch, SPORT ROADSTER, $945°% 726 17th Street N.W. Telephone Franklin 1695 Olds Motor Works ‘Factory rakish car—pro- viding superla- tive smartness and flashing per- formance. he rear deck seat is fully cushioned and trimmed. The door to the luggage compartment is conveniently located at the side. The top is waterproof and is easy to raise or lower. The full-vision side curtains are rigidly mounted and may be used with top down. The Phaeton combines open-car [ spirit and TWO DOOR SEDAN 87 seating capac- *All prices f. 0. b. factory, ity for five Lansing, Michigan. Spare tire passengers. It is upholstered and bumpers extra on standsrd models. in genuine leather. The top is smartly Special equipment includes two spare tires, tubes, and rims, mounted in fender wells with special logking and holding device, bumpers front and rear, and trunk platform. De Luxe equipment includes six wire wheels, six tires and tubes, bumpers front and rear, trunk platform, and chromium -plated headlamps. The twospare wheelsaresecurely mounted in fender wells with a special holding and locking device. Come in and inspect this finer Olds- mobile. Drive it yourself. Make crit- ical comparisons with other cars in its field. No matter which body style you select, you will find it eminently satisfactory in appearance, perform- ance, comfort, and interior finish— and an unrivaled value at its price. Consider the Delivered Price Consider the delivered price as well as the list price when comparing automobile values. Oldsmobile delivered prices include only reasonable charges for delivery and financing. LDSMORBILE PRODUV.ET or K Motor Co. 1515 14th ENE R AL MO TOR S Oldsmobile-Washington Co. Street N.W. Telephone Decatur 5516 Pohanka Service 1126 20th Street N.W. Telephone Decatur 1515 14th St. N.W. 206 Chevy Chase Motors 6701 Wis. Ave., Chevy Chase, Md. Telephone Wisconsin 2670