Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1929, Page 69

\ FRATERNITIES (Continted From Twelfth Page.) ‘Wednesday evening, it being 1920 night for the matrons and patrons of the year. ‘The regular monthly meeting of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home Board Auxiliary will be held in Masonic Tem- ple, Thirteenth street and New York avenue, tomorrow at 1:30 o'clock. Miriam Chapter will meet Monday at 8 pm, at which time the degrees will be conferred. The auxiliary home bourd will meet at the home of Mrs. Abbie Gates, 5703 Fifth street, September 25, at 8 pm. The chairman of the ways and means committee announces that a minstrel and dance will be held at the Jewish Community Center, Six- teenth and Q streets, October 8. Brightwood Chapter was entertained over the week end at the Summer home of Past Patrons Allan and Joseph Haight at Dares Beach, Md. The chap- ter entertained the guests of the Ma- sonic and Eastern Star Home Septem- ber 13 at a theater party. Candy and favors were presented. A special meet- ing for the purpose of initiation was called by Matron Bertha M. Steker September 19. The ways and means committee will hold a card party Sep- tember 23 at the home of Past Matron Coakley, 4220 Fourth street, with Mrs. Nina Lapp and Mrs. Elyse Stockton assisting hostesses. Past Matron Mollie E. Bateman, chairman of the temple committee, will entertain at bridge and 500 at her home, 1478 Harvard street, October 1 at 8 p.m. for the benefit of the temple fund. Matron Esther P. Towers announces Hope Chapter at its meeting Septem ber 25, will celebrate its eighth birt] day anniversary. There will be ente tainment and refreshments, followed by dancing. All members of the fra- ternity are invited. Brookland Chapter will celebrate its twenty-third birthday anniversary in the Brookland Masonic Temple, Twelfth ani Monroe streets northeast, next ‘Wednesday evening. The matrons, patrons, secretaries and treasurers of 1929 will be special guests, and among the distinguished guests expected are Grand Matron Pearl Watt Gibb and Grand Patron Proctor. Following the program there will be dancing and re- Ireshments. The Star Point Soclety met Septem- ber 14 with Mrs. Grace B. Stiles. The past matrons were entertained by Mrs. Stiles last Wednesday evening. The endowment committee met with Mrs. Louise Nubson last Tuesday evening. ‘The add-to committee will hold a ben- efit dance in Brookland Masonic Tem- ple September 28. The home board will meet tomorrow for lunch at the Venus Restaurant, following which the board will go to the temple at Thirteenth and New York avenue for the general home board meeting. At the meeting of Gavel Chapter last Tuesday the eighth birthday an- niversary was celebrated. The distin- guished guests of the evening were As- sociate Grand Conductress Williams, Grand Treasurer McKenzie and Junior Past Grand Patron Dow. The Mar- Jorie Webster girls entertained. Mrs. L. Jones, chairman, announced a din- ner October 9 at Northeast Masonic Temple. The next meeting of the chapter will be October 1. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Friendship Council convened Septem- ber 13 in the Junior Order of United American Mechanics Hall with the councilor, Mrs, Jessie Lowe, presiding. The delegates from the annual sessions of the State Council submitted their reports. Past State Councilor Mrs. Louise McDonald of Old Glory Coun- cil, presented her warrant as the new deputy State councilor. Gelden Rule Council convened Sep- tember 13 with the councilor, Margaret Shepherd, in the chair, The unwritten work was given by Conductress Miss Eva Cunningham and the associate vice councilor, Mrs. Carrie Englehaupt has been requested by the councilor to give the same demonstration at the meeting September 27. Past State Councilor Mrs, Mary Ferguson of Fi- delity Council presented to the council her credentials as the new deputy State councilor. The presentation of flowers to the new deputy, Mrs. Mary Ferguson, was made by . Elizabeth Shepherd, recording secretary. Mrs. Ida Teeple was installed as associate councilor, Triumph Council was called to order September 12 by Councilor Jesse Davis. The representatives to the State Council sessions made their reports. A com- mittee has been appointed by the chair- man of the good of the order commit- tee for each month to hold a social activity. Past State Councilor Pearl Wolfe is chairman for the month of October. George P. Jackson was in- stalled as outside sentinel. Virginia Dare Council met September 11 with Mrs. Bernard presiding. The State councilor, Mrs, Louise Grubbs, and Associate State Councilor Mrs. Margaret Seymour and State and na- tional officers visited in a body. The council gave Mrs. Seymour a reception, the officers each presenting her with a Mrs. Howell was presented a gift. Mrs. Rosa Homan has been appointed to serve on the benevolence commit! by the State board. Star Spangled Banner Council was called to order by Councilor Mrs. Fan- nie Donn. Reports were made of the State session by Mrs. Wells. Mrs. Mar~ geret Halfpap presided at the piano. * Anacostia Council, No. 14, Daughters of America, met Wednesday evening with Councilor Bertha Hubacher pre- siding. We were glad to hear our sick members are improving. We were also pleased to have one of our newly initi- ated members, Sister Clyta Thorne, Prescnt, Sister Thorne and Sister Phil- ips were initiated at the Raleigh Hotel class initiation Tuesday evening, Sep- tember 10, by the drill team of Loyalty Council, No. 19, assisted by the follow= ing members of the drill team of Golden Rule Council: Miss Margaret Shepherd, Mrs. Emma Marie Bowen, Mrs. Helen Strietz and Mrs. Florence Brennan; the drill team was captained by Mrs. Louise A. Grubbs, all of whom did fine work. Our representatives to the State Council convention asked to be allowed to make their report next week, as they had not had the time to make up their reports. We are very proud of having our financial secretary, Sister Ethel E. Burroughs, elected as the State counelor; also Past State Councilor Mrs. Mary P. James selected as deputy State councilor to Progressive Council, No. 9, and Past Councilor Ella Smith as dep- uty State councilor to Kenilworth Council, No. 13. Another feature to be proud of was the presentation of prizes awarded the following four members by the State Council, Daughters of America, at the concluding membership drive: Mrs. Mary P. James, Mrs. Emma Streater, Mrs. Pearl Torney and Mrs. Franc, The Penny march prize was ‘won by William Allen and a huge tomato was won by Past Councilor Sister Hattie M. Beall. We were glad to learn Sister Fannye Kolb of Loyalty Council, No. 19, is to be our deputy for the next term. A card party is to be given in our hall September 25 at 8:30 o'clock. . IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN. Powhatan Tribe met September 12, with Great Sachem Baker presiding. Two applications were received and an- nouncement made that at the next meeting the Warriors degree would be conferred. After short remarks from the great sachem, Great Guard Wig- wam Jenkins and Great Instructor Tid- Jer the tribs was turned over to the good of the order for a smoker. Analostan Tribe made arrangements for a card party and plans for a Hal- Joween dance were discussed. After a short address by Great Sachem Baker the instructor of the tribe exemplified the unwritten work. Mineola Tribe met in Anacostia Ma- sonic_Temple, with Sachem Perkins presiding. Threz applications were re- ceived and th~ V7~ < degree con- ferred on th 'z .'h* 3 Remarks were vice | nounced Mrs. Alice Ashe and made by Great Sachem Baker, Great Junior Sagamore Ryan, Past Grand Sachem Dennis and others. Seneca Tribe met in Jonadab Hall. Plans were made for the visitation Sep- "1:::“ 27, to which all members are in- vited. Idaho Council met in Pythian Tem- ple, with Pocahontas Bruce presiding. Announcement was made that degrees will be conferred on the first and third Fridays of each month. ‘White Eagle Council met with Poca- hontas Regina Smith presiding. Great 8achem Baker and Great Instructress Roland made addresses. Hiawatha Council met Monday in Pythian Temple, at which time plans were made for a series of card parties to be held in the homes of its members. The first to be held is at the home of Mrs. Virginia Davis, 1227 Staples street northeast, next Tuesday. A dance and entertainment was planned for the near future by Chairman Nally of the good of the order committee. Remarks were made by Great Sachem Baker and cil. ' The next meeting of the council will be October 7, when Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Ryan will be hostesses. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. \ Calanthe Lodge will meet tomorrow evening; Franklin ‘Webster Lodge and Capital Lodge, ning: Mount Vernon Lodge, Lodge and Columbia e, Wednesday evening; Syracusians ige and Rath- bone-Superior Lodge, Friday evening. ‘The grand visitation to Webster Lodge by the grand chancellor, A. Her- man Woody, and his associate officers, held last Tuesday evening was & cess. Grand Keeper of Records and Seal W. A. Kimmel and Grand Master of Exchequer Lee B. Emory gave re- ports. An- entertainment was given |and the grand keeper 'of records and seal, the grand master of exchequer ana Past Grand Chancellor Schafer of Maryland were the recipients of favors. The address of the evening was by Mr. Schafer. The committee in charge of mas- querade barn dance will hold an im- portant meeting Thursday evening, at | which time tickets will be mailed to the membership. The committee having in charge the burning of the mortgage, which will occur November 27, are making rapid progress and will report to the grand | chancellor next Thursday evening. Friendship Temple, Pythian Sisters, | met September 11. There were guests from Frederick, Md., and Rathbcne Temple. Remarks were made by mem- bers of the Frederick Temple as well as members of Friendship and Rathbone Temples. At the close of the meeting there were music and refreshments. The drill staff of Friendship Temple met at the home of Mrs. Rettstatt Sep- tember 10. Friendship Temple meets every Wednesday evening and the drill staff on th first Tuesday evening of each month. JUNIOR ORDER OF UNITED AMERI- CAN MECHANICS. Star Spangled Banner Council met in the Junior Order Temple, 803 I street, September 13, and was called to order by Vice Councilor J. W. Brown. Ad- dresses were made by State Chaplain George L. Meyers, Rev. R. L. Granger, Past State Councilor Charles Magill, Treasurer J. W, Speakman anel Chap- lain F. J. Bushey. John L. Burnett Council st its meet- irg Septomber 11 was visited by Wash- ington Council in a body, headed by Denuty State Councilor J. T. Conners. The social entertainers from Wash- ington Council rendered a program of music and singing. A return visit will be made by Burnett Council in the near future, - Capital Council was called to order in Northeast Masonic Temple last Mon- day evening with Councilor T. P. O'Con- nor presiding. One application for membership was received. A meeting is planned for tomorrow evening. Speakers were Financial Secretary P. E. l;eouer’ and Deputy State Councilor ITY. Anacostia Council met in Masonic Hall, Fourteenth and U streets south- east, Monday evening and was called to order with Councilor E. D. Kauffman presiding. The evening was devoted to the by-laws committee and the first reading of the revised laws was held. degree_work will be resumed Oc- tober 21. The council will hold & so- cial the evening of September 30. Wampus Court of the Orlental degree will meet next Saturday evening in Ma- sonic Hall, Fourteenth and U streets southeast. E. J. Ross Council met in Junior ‘Temple September 12 and was called to order by Councilor W. D. Seal. W. K. Carter received the obligation. Past Councilor J. Russell Bergin of Star Spangled Banner Council spoke on the Tiffin Home and Past State Councilor H. A. Beck also made an address. B. P. 0. ELKS. The tenth annual charity ball of the lodge will be held early in November at the New Willard Hotel. James E. Colliflower has been appointed chairman of the committee in charge. District Attorney Leo Rover addressed the lodge at its last session, his subject being “The Constitution of the United tee | States of America.” ‘The lodge will convene October 18 at 7:30 p.m. Exalted Ruler John Dillon Fitzgerald announces that Dr. Waldo Schmidt will give an fllustrated lecture on “A Trip to the Home of Robinson Crusoe,” the Isle of Juan Fernandes, off the coast of Chile. The families of the members and the children are invited w_fi:und lr lecture. e regular Fall and Winter sessions of the lodge will be held weekly, . o . e rd of governors of the Boys’ Band, George Wathen, V. ’A!. Brown and George McDermott, an- nounce this band will give many charity concerts during the year, and that a new uniform will soon be selected. They will head the lodge at Atlantic City next year at the Grand Lodge convention, CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. | At the business meeting preceding the | social meeting Miss le;’ C. d, | grand regent, presided. Reports were received from committees. Applications for membership were received. In the absence of Mrs. Fred Martin, it was an- Mrs. James Ryan will represent Court 212 at the N. C. C. W. Convention. Miss Jennie Sims is chairman of arrange- ments for a reception to Miss Mary C. Duffy, supreme regent, national officers and C. D. A. members attending the convention. “The Question Box” was conducted by Rev..F. X. Cavanagh. Readings were given by Miss Agnes Walter, a lecture on “Loudres” by Miss Oliphant, after which she presented to Court 212 a gift as a souvenir of her European tour. Mrs. Anna Holmes, chairman of “The Pathfinders,” presided. The Junior Councilors—Miss Julia Shea, Mrs. A. A. Moore, Miss Anna Murray, Miss Katherine Kindsfather, | Miss Belva Hill, Miss Rosalie Taylor and Mrs. Eva Flogel—have arranged the troops and have adopted a well ar- ranged program for the season. The members of Miss Kindsfather's troop gave a program at the junior meeting. ‘Woodmen of the World. Fraser Camp will hold an open meet- ing tomorrow night at the Woodmen Lodge, 935 Grant place. A of entertainment has n by th- Zouaves and refreshment will be servec All sovereigns and their friends ar invited. Oak Camp initiated a class last Wec nesday evening. The degree team w: supported by Company A under Cap King. rts were made on the lo; rolling incidents. Maple Camp will be host to the Wood men of Washington next Wednesday at Capitol Heights. Elm c-:g,u‘ officers will officiate at the confer of the protection degree and Company C, in command of Capt, Wi H. Wade, Prophetess Douglas of Minneola Coun- | very brilliant affair and a grand suc- | will support the ritualists, A Wood- man su] will follow. The tember convention of the Boosters' Club was well attended by representatives of all local camps. Preparations are well under way for L4 W] ‘as) an reports were heard from several of the subcommittees. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. ‘There will be a meeting of post of- ficers at the home of Mrs. Hutchison, 660 I street southeast, tomorrow at 8 pm. Tuesday will be home-cor night. The meeting will be followed by & scrap supper. A card party will be held September 26 at 8:50 p.m. at ihe home of Mrs. Jenkins, 614 I street southeast. DAMES OF MALTA. At the special meet of Loyalty Sisterhood September 14, the degree of Esther was conferred upon Mrs. Beu-| lah Waller by the queen, Mrs. Sue P. Mims, assisted by her line officers. At the next regular meeting, October 5, installation of officers will be conducted under the direction of Deputy L. D. ‘Woodington, past sovereign master. Meetings for each week will be resumed after October 1. DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA. ‘The local circle will open its Winter program with a card party tomorrow at the Washington Club, Seventeenth and K streets. The chairman of the ban- quet committee, Miss Mary Manning, announces the banquet will be given at the Mayflower Hotel October 3. Musigraphs (Continued From Fourth Page.) son as harp instructor in & number of leading schools and colleges in and around Washington. Just prior to leaving Marblehead, however, she played a special Sunday morning service, as is her yearly Sum- mer custom, at each of the two historic old churches in Marblehead, one at the Old North Congregational Church and the other at old St. Michael's Episcopal Church, both of which date back to earliest colonial times. Miss Riggs will take up her profes- sional engagements here October 1, in- cluding a number of private puplls in h instruction, at her studio in Kalo- rama road. Estelle Wentworth, who, with her mother, Mrs. George O. Wentworth, has been spending her vacation partly in Westchester County, N. Y., and partly at Virginia Beach, has returned to the city and has aiready opened her studio at 1432 Girard street in readiness for an_unusually busy season. In addition to her Washington studio, Miss Wentworth will conduct a studio in New York City this year, taking only professional pupils there, two days each week. She has been teaching in New York City two days each week ever since last Spring, among her voice pu= pils being Mary Newton, formerly lead- ing woman of the National Theater Players here, and her husband, “Chick™ Bullock, who has recently been heard frequently in song programs over Sta- | tion WJZ. Miss Wentworth's_schedule includes Mondays, Tuesdays. Fridays and Satur- days in this city, with Wednesdays and Thursdays in New York. Viadimir Vasa of Prague, founder of the Washington Conservatory of Music Student Symphonic Orchestra, while in Europe is gathering novel scores ar- ranged for modern orchestral interpre- tation for this new musical body, which meets Wednesday nights under the di- rection of the president of the con- servatory, Ernest Vladimir Ladovich, with Mme. Ficklin Echols and Chris- tine Vermillion as accompanists. Mr. Ladovich has been invited to ap- pear as violin soloist with Count Ilya Tolstoy and other internationally known lecturers on their American tours this season, through a New York concert and lecture bureau. Ethel Hoffman Kane is one of the European travelers who has just re- turned home brimful of inspiration and enthusiasm over a three-months’ tour of the Continent and England, where, with Katherine Heald, has been visiting many centers of “the dance” as an adjunct to her studio work in Wash- ington in motor - mental - rl es. ‘)’le:l, Kane will reopen her studio Octo- Mrs. Kane and Miss Heald returned by way of Montreal, Canada. They en- Joyed nd opera superbly given in the festival city of Munich. The modern stage of Max Reinhardt, as adapted to a Johann Strauss operetta, they saw in Berlin, with a revolving circular stage that presented an interesting panorama of the sequence of the scenes and on which one could watch a person pass from a drawing room to garden with no_interruption to the action. The Mary Wigman School of the Dance in Elizabeth Duncan School in cial points of interest incl that extended from Southern Italy into the consecrated territory of the Ober- ammergau players, then on to Paris and London, with many bypaths along this famous route of art. her 8 = Ik:’ hool at ::.temw ier Summer piano scl A Md., and reopened her studio at 1736 Columbia road. Miss Chambers has charge of the pi- ano department of the Biltmore School, 1850 Biltmore street, also at the Landon School for Boys. Miss Chambers and Mabel New Wil- liams, violinist, will give an ensemble recital early in October, Isabel Garvin Shelley has returned from her vacation spent in the West and has been studying this Summer with Robert Harkness, composer, pian- B T studio of , sight reading an: piano at 1824 H strest northwest, October 1. Rollo G. G. Onyun, retiring dean of the local chapter, of the American Guild of Organists, beginning today, will assume his duties as organist at the Virginia Theological Seminary, near Alexandria, Va. A boy choir of 40 members, recruited from student personnel of the Episcopal High School, will be maintained, under the direction of Sherman B. Fowler, organist and director of music at St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Alexandria. Ruth Kcbbe, contralto, will sing at the special rally day service in Keller Memorial Lutheran Sunday school next Sunday at 9:30 am. This school is located at Ninth street and Maryland avenue northeast. The largs orchestra also will render a special selection. Edward L. Weber is leader of the orchestra and the pianist is Willlam J. Weber. About 1,000 persons usually attend this an- nual rally, and the singing by the audience is one of the inspiring fea- tures. The public is invited. g T Americans are reported to have ar- ranged to reopen at Cork, Ireland, & spinning and weaving mill which has been closed for years. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE. O] 0D/ V] NZm[3] SIEmEN DO LEe DENE THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, MARINE CORPS NEWS Col. Theodore E. Backstrom, who has been recently on duty with the 3ad Brigade of Marines, been ordered to hea . im unfit for duty in the his present sical con‘zmnn being due. to gmlul ever, and as soon as he is able to travel he will Backstrom Bai streets southeast, ordered to the tropics last Spring. Martin Canavan has been proceed to his home and will rps on January 17, 1930. Capt. Canavan 1§ 51 years of age and previous to the World War served as an enlisted man. He attained his captaincy on the 30th %Ml’nreh. 1921, to rank from June 4, First Lieut. Franklin C. Hall has ten- dered his resignation and the depart- ment has effective Sep- tember 30. ‘The findings of the board which re- cently studied the entire pay situation covering the apparent urgent require- ments of the commissioned officer and enlisted man, respectively, in so far as gmtm to the combined services seems have won undivided support. The following pay jule, which has been recommended to apply to the enlisted , first authentic data covering all branches of the service and which, if enacted into law, will place the base pay of all enlisted grades of the Army, Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard service, respectively, for the first enlistment period as set op- posite the grade number, ‘Total monthly pay: Grade 1, $150; grade 1, $120; grade 2, $99; grade 3, $84; grade 4, $66; grade 5, $54; grade 6, $36; grade 7, $21, plus $5 a month increase clothing allowance for all services, based on present cloth- ing allowance for United States Army and United States Marine Corps plus longevity pay up to 25 per cent of base pay of grade held. Influences that have been heretofore backing the passage of the increase of ration allowance, payable in cash for the rtired enlisted men of all branches of the service are now being wielded for the indorsement and furtherance of the pending bill, which covers all ranks and grades, and which is now under consideration by the Bureau of Effici- ency, after which it is expected that it will be given further ideration h(h' it committee of members of the pper and Lower House of Congress, respectively. New Violin Played by Motor. Said to play with an uncanny human touch, a mechanical violin has been in- vented by two engineers in France. It has & number of keys which press the strings like the left hand of & player, and a revolving bow which permits dif- ferent degrees of pressure. The violin is driven by two motors. One takes the place of the player's arm, the other im- parts the swift movements of the wrist. 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