Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1929, Page 68

FRATERNITIES MASONIC LODGES. ROYAL ARCH MASONA. Fuesday—Potomac, No. ‘hursday—Willlam R. . . P. M. and Priday—Capitol, No. Mount Pleasant,’ No. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR DERIES. Tuesday—De Molay, No. 4, Order of vashington, No. 1, Red E. 1, Mark. 13, Mark. COMMAN- SCOTTISH RITE. Tuesday—Albert _Pike Consistory, statutory assembly. 'HIS is Almas Temple (Mystic i Shrine) day at the open-air re- ligious services at Temple Heights at 4 o'clock this afternoon, and the ad- dress will be de®vered by the grand chaplain, Rev. Dr. John C. Palmer of the Grand Lodge, wio is also orator of Almas Temple. The nobles of Almas Temple, with their families, will be the special guests, and the potentate re- quests the nobles to wear their fez. The uniformed bodies of the shrine, consisting of the Arab Patrol and the other units, together with all nobles, are requested to assemble at 3:30 o'clock at the Columbia road entrance to ‘Temple Heights, and headed by the band march into the grounds promptly at 4 o'clock. A half-hour concert will be rendered by the band, as well as solo numbers during the services by individual members of the band. All members of the several branches of the Masonic fraternity and of the Eastern Star, as well as the public, will be cordially welcome at this service, and ample seating provision will be mfis. A large attendance is antici- Ppated. ‘The officers of Almas Temple, A. A. ©O. N. M. S. are: Edwin C. Dutton, potentate; James C. Hoyle, chief rab- ban; Robert S. Rogar, assistant rab- ban; Dr. J. T. Prendergast, high priest and prophet; Edward D. Anderson, Oriental guide; Frank E. Ghisolli, treasurer, and F. Lawrence Walker, recorder, the last named being affec- tionately called “Our Larry.” ‘The Tall Cedars of Lebanon will re- sume their meetings Friday after the Summer vacation. An exceptionally class of candidates is reported in Again Franklin does the impossible / 150 MILE non-sfop ENDURANCE RECORD ON Pike's Peak OTHER FRANKLIN ROAD RECORDS Los Angeles-to-New York and return . .. New York- to-Chicago . . . New York-to-Miami ... Salt Lake City-to-Los Angeles . . . Los Angeles-Phoenix Desert Derby . . . San Francisco-to-Los Angeles. . . Dallas-to-El Paso ... Lookout Mountain ciimb . . . . Mt. Mitchell climb . . . Mt. Washington climb + + . Mt. Diablo round trip and double round trip. SEDAN PRICES—F. O. B. FACTORY . THE ONE-THIRTY-FIVE $2485 ¢ ¢ waiting for initiation and the cere- monial promises to be one of the larg- est ever held in the city. Supreme Tall Cedar of the United States, H. Frank- lin Brossman, and several other su- preme officers ‘;'m le{t the forest and articipate in the work. = '.I'he‘p:upreme officers will hold their annual business meeting Friday after- noon at the Willard Hotel, previous to the ceremonial at that place in the eve- ning. Baltimore Forest is undlni a large delegation, headed by the district rep- resentative, and will arrive on a special train at Union Station and march down the Avenue to the Willard Hotel, where they will be met by the band and re- ception committee of the local forest. Forests from Maryland, Pennsylvania and New Jersey also are sending mem- bers to witness the ceremonies. At the conclusion of the ceremonial a vaude- ville program will amuse the members and visitors. The best available talent has been secured. A committee is to investigate the feasibility of giving an oyster roast or similar entertainment in the near fu- ture. The forest has pm‘fi:ud during the last year by an addition of many new members, and it is expected to have well over 800 on the rolls before the end of this calendar year, according to reports. ‘The uniformed bodies of Almas Tem- ple of the Mystic Shrine are up to their necks and ears in activity connected with their forthcoming Almas Shrine circus, which opens October 1 and con- tinues to and including October 3, the proceeds to be devoted to defraying the expenses of the bodies to forthcoming Imperial Council session in Toronto, Canada. The big circus entertainment, which it is announced will be “all pro- fessional” in character, will be held at the Washington Auditorium, and its success is said to be already assured. EASTERN STAR. Lebanon Chapter had as its guests at the last meeting the officers and mem- bers of Lebanon Lodge. At the meeting next Tuesday evening the degrees will be conferred. Mrs. Florida Nettleton, matron, was given a surprise birthday party by the officers of the chapter at the Summer home of the marshal, Mrs. Laura Bedell, at North Beach, Va. Mrs. Nettleton was presented with a handbag and gloves the officers. The home board met at the home of Mrs. Anna Priddy, 1220 C street northeast, Tuesday, following & luncheon at which Mrs. Priddy, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Moffet and Mrs. Johns were hostesses. Matron Louise Hoskinson of Temple Chapter announces the degrees will be conferred on a large class tomorrow evening with Past Matron Henrietta THE ONE-THIRTY $2230 THE ONE-THIRTY-SEVEN $2775 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Becker and Past Grand Patron Charles occu re w{u be an entertain- uxiliary teins, 734 Eleventh street, September 26, at 8 p.m., with Nora H. Henry, Lillle C. Eibel, Eva Furtrovsky, Mildred Steiner and Fannie E. Abell as joint hostesses. The ways and means committee have arranged for a card party, October 1, at the Jewish Com- munity Center, Sixteenth and Q streets. Bethany Chapter is arranging for a bazaar and dinner to be held at Bright- wood Temple, Geo! and Colorado avenues, October 15. The nunlha‘y home board will be eritertained wil a luncheon at the Aster Restaurant at 12 o'clock tomorrow. The hostesses will be Mrs. Yeba Hall, Mrs. Lavinia Dun- ham and Mrs, Mary Bleber. Following the luncheon the members will attend the regular home board meeting at the Masonic Temple. Esther Chapter resumed activities Thursday evening after the Summer re- cess, and conferred the degrees. Matron Mildred R. Shafer announces that the auxiliary home board will give a card party at the Blue Triangle Hut on Sep- tember 30. Mrs. Miriam Uppercue is general chairman and Mrs. Lucy E. Fessenden is in charge of tickets and reservations. The Matrons and Patrons’ Associa- tion of 1929 will hold their first meeting of the Fall at the Masonic Temple in Georgetown, Wisconsin avenue and M street, September 28. Electa Chapter will have charge of the religlous services at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home today at 3 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Davis, pastor of the Anacostia M. E. Church, will officiate. Tuesday evening the degrees will be conferred upon a class of candidates. ‘The Friendship Club of Federal Chap- ter will meet at the home of Mrs. Lewis, 1862 Ontario place, September 24 at 8 p.m. The chapter will meet September 26 at 8 g.m.. at the Masonic Temple, Thirteenth street and New York avenue northwest, when several candidates will be initiated. The ways and means com- mittee will hold a card party at the home of Mrs. Furr, 4344 Argyle terrace, September 27 at 8 pm. La Fayette Lodge Chapter held its first meeting following the Summer re- cess on September 14. Matron Laura M. Dyre announced plans for the Fall. The auxiliary home board committee will meet tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Ona Adler, Glen Carlin, Va. Mrs, Margaret E. Smith will assist the hostess. Bonnie H. Starkey and Vivian M. Wall were appointed on the “good cheer” committee for September and October. ‘The next meeting of the chapter will be September 28, when the secretaries will be the honor guests. ‘The ways and means committee of Harmony Chapter will hold rd rty at Joppa Temple, 4209 Ninth ;’:ue{, after a short business session September 26. Mrs. Ida M. Roberds, matron of Beth- lehem Chapter, announces that at the next meeting of the chapter, Tuesday evening, there will be business, enter- tainment and refreshments. There will be a meeting of the home board Sep- tember 25 at Northeast Masonic Tem- ple, with Mrs. Jennie A. Moyer, Mrs. Millissa A. Talbert and Mrs. Carrie Self as hostesses. Mrs. Ethel D. Nel- son announces a rummage sale for October 7, 8 and 9. Mrs. Louise Chase. chairman of the September activity, will hold a card party and dance at North- east Masopic Temple September 27. ‘The home board committee of Wash- ington Centennial Chapter will hold an informal card party at the home of Mrs. Betty Vivian, 4340 Argyle terrace, next Thursday evening. The temple fund committee will give a card party Friday _evening at the home of Mrs. Clara Power, 1449 Massachusetts ave- nue. The ways and means committee will sponsor a card party Saturday eve- ning, October 12, at Fourteenth and Decatur streets. The Secretaries’ As- soclation will be special guests of the chapter October 4. ‘The next meeting of Columbia Chap- ter will be held tomorrow evening. The degrees will be conferred. The temple committee will meet September 25 at the home of . Schmidt, 5405 13th street. The endowment committee will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Murphy, 2807 Connecticut avenue. The Association of the Matrons and Patrons of 1928 will have its first meet- ing of the Fall the evening of Septem- ber 28. There will be dancing and re- freshments. The meeting will be held at the Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast. Ruth Chapter celebrated her thirty- seventh birthday anniversary Septem- ber 16. Distinguished guests were Grand Matron Pear] Watt Gibb, Grand Patrcn John Clagett Proctor, Right Worthy Grand Treasurer Alcena La- mond, Past Grand Matrons Julia N. Streater, Flora E. Campbell and Gert- rude Milans; Past Grand Patrons ‘Wallace Streater, Joseph H. Milans. Gratz E. Dunkum, George Plitt and William J. Dow; Associate Grand Pa- tron C. C. Galloway, Grand Secretary Rose A. Yost, Associate Grand Con- ductress Edith A. Willlams and Grand Lecturer Mollle E. Teachum. Henry Yost, sr., fraternal father of the chap- ter was an honored guest. Matrons and patrons of 1929 were also invited guests, The next meeting of the chapter will be held October 7, at which time the degrees will be conferred. Acacia Chapter met last Tyesday, at which time memorial services were held for Mrs. Chassie E. Easterday, who died June 18. After a short business session the officers and members went in a D. C, SEPTEMBER 22, 1929—PART 4. body to Gavel Chapter. ways and means committee will give a dance and card rty 1.0 2400 Sixteenth ber 19. At the last meeting of Unity Chapter one candidate was elected to receive the degrees and two petitions were re- ceived. The chapter was entertained by Misses Mildred Hicks, Katherine Logan, Virginia Bynette, Carolyn Hoff- m: . Wilike and Mrs. Stella Assenau in a sketch. There will be a meet- ing of the ways and means committee at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander street. - i | Steele, 1304 Longfellow street, Septem- ber 26. The meeting of the chapter September 27 will past officers’ night. The chapter’s circus will be held September 28 at Joppa Lodge Hall, 4209 Ninth street. The home board committen of the Takoma Chapter will meet tomorrow at 11:45 o'clock at the Lotus Restaurant for lunchean, after which the home board meeting at the Masonic Temple will be attent e('l Fidelity Chapter at its last meeting was entertained by McDonald Sisters and Master Lawrence Alsop in nnt and dances. Ways and means commi tee will hold a 500 card party at the home of the matron, Emily P. Thompson, September 27, at 8:30 p.m. ‘Naomi Chapter will beet Wednesday night. It is endowment night and the entertainment will be in charge of the endowment committee. The auxiliary home board will meet Monday night at the home of Mrs. Ethel Connell, 320 East Capitol street, Mrs. Amie Hughes assisting hostess. A card pun{elor the benefit of the chapter will given September 27 at the home of Mrs, Maud Brenizer, 4600 Sixteenth street. A rummage will be held September 26, 27, 28, at 2014 Seventh street. St. John’s Lodge Chapter held the first meeting of the Fall September 16, initiating a class of candidates. The assoclate matron will entertain the home board September 24 at the Aster restaurant at 1 p.m., the meeting being postponed last Thursday. The home board will hold a card party next Sat- urday evening at the home of May Monck, 4713 Fourth street. Joppa Lodge Chapter will hold its annual bazaar at Petworth Masonic Temple, 4200 Ninth street, October 2 and 3. A chicken dinner will be served also October 2 from 5 to 7 p.m. Naom! Chapter's Past Matrons and Past Patrons’ Association met at the home of its president, L. M. Robinson, 1920 Kearney street northeast, Wednes- day evening. The association’s banquet will be served at Dodge Hotel October 3. Grand Matron Mrs. Pearl Watt Gibb and Grand Patron John Clagett Proctor will pay an official visit to Warren G. Harding Chapter next Tuesday evening. They will visit Brookland Chapter (Continued on Thirteenth Page.) /n 4 hours, 25 minutes UP and down Pike's Peak for six consecutive round trips—with a difference of approximately a mile in altitude between the bottom and top— temperature varying from freezing to 14 degrees be- low freezing—more than halfthe way through snow= walled lanes with the last two miles of the roadway ice-rutted and frozen. 150 miles without stopping! Such a trip by ordinary cars seems almostimpossible because of cooling troubles, strain on the engine and loss of power due to continued overheating. But an air-cooled Franklin Sedan, driven by Cannon Ball Baker, completed this gruelling run in the astonishing time of 4 hours, 25 minutes, without overheating—or injury to the engine. Time was checked by Western Union and Postal officials. This run, never before attempted by any car, was a supreme test of the powerful air-cooled Franklin. In aviation all endurance flights are made with air-cooled motors. 80% of all airplanes have this type of powerplant. Wherever unusual performance is required, the air-cooled engine wins! Through the exceptional performance of air-cooling, Franklin has captured all major road records. _ This is the kind of performance thousands of Franklin Ownersregularly enjoy. You, too, willbean + enthusiastic Franklin follower after one ride. Try it! FRANKXIL1 N SALESROOM—1517 CONN. AVE. N.W. FRANKLIN MOTOR HARRY W. BURR dfe - - SERVI CAR CO. CE—346-348 PA. AVE. N.W, o Tune in “Studebaker Champion” Sunday eveming 9:15 Eastern Standard Ti bcl You’ll be out-of-date within a year without an Eight! our new car will be worth more a year from now —2f its an ErcaT/ Every month it becomes more obvious—motorists want the sweep of power, the smoothness, the thrill- ing acceleration—and the distinction—of the Eight. Admittedly, America’s finest cars are Eights. 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