Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1929, Page 39

MASONIC. HE Association of Worshipful Masters of 1929 will be the spe- cial guests at the open-air re- ligious service at Temple Heights this afternoon at 4 o'clock under the direction of Grand Chaplain Rev. Dr. John C. Palmer of the Grand Lodge. ‘The address will be delivered by Rev. Dr. Mark Depp, pastor of Calvary M. E. ‘Church. The music will be under the direction of J. Walter Humphr-y. ‘The Assoclation of Worshipful Mas- ters of 1929 is composed of the masters of the 44 Masonic blue lodges of the District. Ralph M. Wolfe, master of Mount Pleasant Lodge, No. 33, is presi- dent of the association: Frank H. Myers, master of La Fayette Lodge, No. 19, vice president, and Jacob C. Sherbahn, mas- | ter of Osiris Lodge, No. 26, sccretary; executive committee, Grand Master Wis- dom D. Brown. C. Melvin Sharpe, mas- ter of Cathedral Lodge, No. 40, and k H. Bryson, master of. Dawson I L DEPARTMENT Lodge, No. 16, These masters, as well as the other officers of their several I lodges, with their families, are to be the special guests. All members of the Masonic fraternity and of the Order of the Eastern Star, with their families, as well as the public, will be welcome. Ample seating provision will be made. Next Sunday, October 6, will be Knight Templar day at Temple Heights, | when the six commanderies of Knights ‘Templar of the District, in full Templa: | uniform, together with their band. Ibe the special guests. Of cours | members of the Masonic fraternity will | be welcome at this service also. The official grand visitations for-the new Masonic year will begin Wednes- day evening, October 9, with Chevy Chase Lodge, No. 42, and Willlam R. | Singleton Lodge, No. 30, which will be visited jointly on that date. The visi- | tations wiil then continue, October 15, to King David Lodge, No. 28, and East THE SUNDAY STAR, 'WASHINGTON, D. €., SEPTEMBER: 29, 1929—PART 1. Gate, No. 34, jointly, and to other lodges on dates that will be duly announced. The Fall reunion for the presentation of -the degrees of the Scottish Rite in the local bodies will begin October 8 with the fourth and fifth degrees. Fol- lowing that, each week certain degrees will presented, except during the week of Octuber, 22, when the Supreme Council of the Southern Jurisdiction and .the Royal Order of Scotland will be in session, the degrees of the reunion being suspended during that period, re- suming October 29, with the fourteenth degree, and continuing regularly there- after untll December 17, when. the thirty-second degree, M. R. 8., will be Ppresented, closing the reunion. Tuesday evening of this week in the Washington Auditorium the Almas Tem- ple Shrine circus for the benefit of the uniformed bodies of the Temple will open, continuing for three days, and closing October 3, unless popular de- mand decrees otherwise. This novel en- tertainment, all professional in char- acter, it s emphasized, is a circus and not a carnival in any respect. Its aim is to help the fund for sending the uni- formed bodies of Almas Temple to the Imperial Council session at Toronto, Canada, and because the uniformed I 00 0 STORES ‘Worshipful at, ?‘%..Sn):. IIH:‘“:lflim”. MM, RS Priday—Soseph H. Milans, No. 38, Saturday—8chool of instruction. ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS." Saturday—School of instruction. SCOTTISH RITE. Tuesday—Mithras Lodge of Perfec- tion, Statutory assembly. i MISCELLANEOUS. - b1 Tt e, Apvring S Kimes BRARE Cireus. nobles of Almas “do the work” that the nobles not uniformed may be proud and enjoy life at their ease, President Edwin C. Dutton urging: all the nobles to put their shoulders to the wheel and make of the Shrine circus a success of which the Témple may be proud: . As an idea of how these uniformed hodies do their work, he says, the expenses of the circus are already assured, and that from the opening day onward the re- O I O IS I I WASHINCTON B O 00O Society Fornerly priced $50 and $55 These fine garments were taken from our regular stocks and priced for the opening days of Hecht Month. Men ac- customed to the finer clothes of life will certainly purchase in this event. Single and double breasted, 2 and 3 button coats. conservative styles. New fitted models, as well as Brown, blue, grey and tan, in tasteful patterns. Sizes, in the combined group, 34 to 50. Altera- tions without additional charge. 20 Séciety Brand Tuxedos, *37.50 These were originally priced at $60 In these sizes—Regulars, one 33, one 34, three 35, one 36, three 37’s and two 42's; Shorts, one 36, one 38, one 39 and one 40; Longs, one 36, one 37, one 38, one 39. Direct - Elevators to the Men’s Clothing Department—Second Floor g Elfllfllllllmnllfllllllllfllfllllll||I|IlIIIIIIIIIIIIII|III|IIII||I|I|||IlIIIlIIIIIIIII\III||I!IIIIIIIIlIIIIll|IIIllIIIIIllIIllflIlllIII|!IlIlI|||IlIIIIIIIIIIHIIHHHHfllIIfll\flHflIIIIH!III|IIIIlIlIII|I|IlI|HIIIIIIlIlIl|IIIIIHHflIflfllfllflHHfllflflllflflfllfllWHWWmflfll!lflflfli, Charge Purchases Made Now . . . Payable in November Irir HeECcHT CoO. “EWGM” 112 “are brushing -ceipts will.be velvet, which mmnmv' other noble of Almas wants -$0-ses Tun !E;J'"'z"h A, wond-rnup?;onm of ehn'- ment has. been. mapped qut—one,.he states, to which. the, nohles my.h’fin[ every member .of their respective. fami- les and friends, and all. other-wha en-? ainment to 'be’ expected wi Shrine puts it over. ‘ ~Monarch -Arthur, M: Poynton of Kal- lipolis .Grrotto also’is put with the-an- nouncement of the opening of-a typical housewarming at the.new headquarters of Kallipolis. Grotto, 1312-:G-, street northwest, the evening of .Octpber 17, when an excellent pyogram of enters inment will he pregented. under . the %!on of Master’ of Ceremonies C, F. Howell, not. only for the. Prophets but for their families and friends as well— the friceds, of ‘course, being Master Masons. A good-fellowship hight also is an- nounced. for the evening of October 30 at the new headquarters, to which the Prophets may bring their Masonic friends. A big ceremonial is being planned for November, Grand Monarch E. W. Libbey: left last Thursday to attend the Ohio: State Grotta Association sessiom at Gelumbus, Ohio, ‘The recent State Grotto Associa- tion's meeting at Poughkeepste, N. Y., the grand monarch reports, showed that the Grotta is a flourishing flower in the Empire State, as elsewhére. Granc Monarch Libbey is the second Prophet of Kallipdlis Grotto to hit the high spot in the Supreme Council of the order, Past Grand Monarch Ed Schmid being the first to attain that distinction. Theodore Roosevelt Lodge, No. 44. Wednesday evening is to have a soclal gathering for its members and the brethren of the fraternity, at which a sketch by Job's Daughters will be pre- sented, together with music, short talks and refreshments. Master L. L. Sherfey says he will be pleascd to have the at- t:ndnnce commensurate with the occa- sion, oy a good show and the kind of enter- n the ‘The members of National Lodge, No up their grips and their stories for their three-day trip by water to Norfolk, which starts Wed- nesday afternoon, October 16, at 4:3C o'clock, when the brethren will leave Masonic Temple in private cars (park- ing them in Baltimore) for the Norfclk steamer, which leaves her wharf at 7 p.m.. At Norfolk, after a steamer break- fast. they will be met by a committee of Virginia Masons and carried on a sightseeing trip which will include a peep at the Norfolk Naval Operating ase and Air Station, a trip along the new shore drive to Lynnhaven, Cape Henry and Virginia Beach, arriving af Pine Tree Inn about 1:30 p.m., in time for a great oyster roast. At 5:30 pm. they will get back to Norfolk, where they will be entertained by the Norfolk Lodge at Masonic Temple. Friday they will have a boat ride in Norfolk Harbor, lunch at the hotel and a bus trip to Portsmouth via the new bridge route to Newport News and the Hampton Nor- mal Institute, returning in time to board the steamer at Old Point Com- fort for Baltimore, where they will ar-' rive Saturday morning and have their breakfast before leaving the steamcr. After that is left in doubt. Entertain-, ment is to be provided for the ladies who make the trip, and everybody is informed that reservations for the trip may not be made later than October 10: At Norfolk special tribute is to be paid to Frank H. White (“Sunshine Pop"). EASTERN STAR. The home board committee of Fed= eral Chapter will meet at the home of Mrs. Cora Manoly, 1311 Kennedy street, October 2 at 8 pm. Hostesses, Mrs, Manoly, Mrs. Rodger and Mrs. Rogers, Mount Pleasant Chapter entertained the 1929 Association at its last meet- ing with a program, followed by dance ing. A card party will be held at the Burlington Hotel October 16, * - Martha Chapter met September 30, at which time the degrees were cone ferred on several candidates. Worthy Matron Ray K. Wonderly entertained her officers and the chairmen of the varfous committees September 18 at a dinner at the Blue Triangle Tearoom, Twentieth and B streets. Among those present were Grand Matron Pearl W. Gibbs, Past Grand Matron Flora Camp- bell and Past Grand Matron Grace Kimmel. Following the dinner, cards were played. The chapter is to have charge of the religious services at the l‘\’llenso’gtc and Eastern Star Home Octo- T 20. Trinity Chapter will meet October 3, ?t v['ihich time degrees will be con- erred. Chevy Chase Chapter will celebrate, October 1, the birthdays of its members whose birthda: occurred during the months of July, August and September. A program is being arranged, ending with refreshments and a social. Mrs. C. C. Galloway, chairman of the endowment committee of Takoma Chapter. will hold a card party at the home of Mrs. H. B. Hendriek, at Wood- side, Md., October 2 at 8 q'clack. . The last meeting of the Women's Eastern Star Club of the United States Treasury Department.was held at,the home of Mrs. Flood, 806 Whittier street, with Emma J. Smith and Mrs. Haight assisting. The following officers were elected: Nellie A. Cogan, president (re-elected): Winifred Tjnsle; vice president; Cassie Cooke, secretdry, and Rose E. Flood, treasurer. Vocal selec- tions were rendered by Mrs. Joyce and Miss Hilda Johnson. Grand Matron Pearl Watt Gibb and Grand Patron John Clagett Proctor, accompanied by the matrons and patrons of 1929, will visit Esther Chapter Thurs- day evening, which Matron Mildred R. Shafer has designated as 1929 night. There will be refreshments and danc-|in I. ing following an entertainment. ‘The auxiliary home board will give a card party. tomorrow evening at the Pige Triangle Inn, Twentieth and B siects northwest. Mrs. Miriam: Upper~ cue i8 general chairman, Mrs. Lucy E. Fessen is in charge of tickets, and :{lrs. Nellie Neff is attending to réserva~ ons. At the last meeting of Joppa Lodge Chapter, due to the resignation of Sec- retary Past Matron Leafie E. Dietz, Past Matron Mamie L. Greenstreet was in- stalled. The annual bazaar will be held at Petworth Masonic Temple, 4209 Ninth street, next Wednesday and Thursday evenings...There will a chicken dinner from 5 to 7 pm. on ‘Wednesday. Areme Chapter celebrated ita twenty- ninth birthday anniversary ofi Septem- ber 18, with the following distinguished guests present: Grand Matron Pearl ‘Watt Gibb, Grand Patron John Clagett Proctor, Right Worthy Grand Secretary Minnie E. Keyes, Past. Grand Matron Newton-Smith, Past Grand Patrons tts, Dow and Brashears, Associate Grand Patron Galloway, Associate Grand Conductress Edith Williams, Grand Lecturer Mollie E. Teachum, Rose Hyer Hartung and- Seima- Kiein- were in charge of entertainment, which consisted of a musical operetta, “The Painted Doll”; reading by Anna Bali Fox, fancy dancing by Betty Hallaron and violin solo by Gerhard Smitskamp, jr. Refreshments and dancing followed. Matron Claribel Gay and Patron Earl Klein were the recipients of gifts from the officers. There will be a short busi- ness meeting October 2, after which there will be an entertainment. There will be a rummage sale for the fund October 7, 8 and 9. 3 ‘There will be a business meeting Oc- tober 1 of Gavel Chapter. The e board committee will meet with Louise Reed, 233 Ninth street northeast, Octo- ber 3, with Edna Eckhardt and R. May Hall as joint hostesses. The wa means committee has gnnged for a baked " chicken dinner to be.given a Northeast, Masonic ‘Temple October 9 from 4:30 to 7 p.m. ‘The matron of- Loyalty Chapter an- nounces the next meeting October 2, when the program is to be in charge of the Star Point Society, Sept r 18 ‘Mae E.. Fel Ruth Chapter, gave readings, and ‘Ethel Martin, thedral. Chapter, | e atron ok home board miet at the temple Septem- ber 23, and members were later enter- ined by Chairman Rhine at the "Manor Club, . -Mrs. Edna M. Bush, matron of Joseph H. Milans Lodge Chapter, announces the meeting Thursday evening will be donation night for the Masonic and Eastern Star Home, After the business meeting the members will visit Esther Chapter. A dinner will be given Octo- ber 10 at Northeast Masonic Temple. At the meeting October 1 of Acacla Chapter the degrees will be conferred. e, ways and means committee will iye & dance and card party October 0 at 2400 Sixteenth street. Matron Mary R. Hand is arranging for an elab- | orate program to be presented by an all-star cast from Overlee Chapter of Overlee, Md., November 5. Matron Emily F. Thompson of Fidel. ity Chapter announces the meeting Oc- tober 5 will be “Molly E. Teachum night,” in honor of the grand lecturer, Mrs. Mary E. Teachum. There will be a program. ‘There will be a card party at the home of Mrs. Lillie Barker, 55 U street, next Wednesday for the benefit of the temple fund of Martha Chapter, Cathedral Chapter was entertained by Miss Margaret Horn with piano so- los; Matron Mae E. Felka of Ruth Chap- ter in readings, and Mrs. Ethel F, Mar- tin in yocal solos at its meeting Wed- nesday evening in Scottish Rite Cathe- dral. Arrangements have been made for official visit of the grand ma- tron and grand patron at the meeting October 9. Members of Temple Chapter were en- tertained last Monday with the degree work exemplified by the past matrons and patrons and honorary members. The following served in the stations: Matron, Henrietta Becker; patron, Charles S. Shreeve; associate matron, Nora H. Henry; conductress, Sarah Blum; associate conductress, Margaret Carll; treasurer, Emma J. Smith; or- ganist, ~ Alice 'Larrimore Schramm; marshal, Adrienne V. Shreeve; chap- lain. Emma Demaray; Adah, Margarette Smiler; Ruth, Emma Coumbe; Esther, Lillie C. Eibel; Martha, Hariette Cor- win; Electa, Sarah Watt; warder, Mary Larfimore; sentinel, Lewis Goldberg; secretary, Fannie E. Abell. ished guests were Past Grand Matron Hie Fletcher, Past Grand Patron William Betts and Past Grand Master of Masons Gratz Dunkum. The auxil- iary home board met at the home of Mrs. Ida Epstein, with Nora H. Henry, Lillie C. Eibel, Mildred Steiner, Eva Chidakel Furtrovsky and Fannie E. Abell as joint hostesses. The ways and means committee announce s card party at the Jewish Community Center, glxleenth and Q streets, Tuesday at pm.. Lebanon Chapter will hold a bazaar, in connection with which a Dutch sup- per will be served by members of the home board, at the Scottish Rite Ca- thedral Hall, Third and E streets, next Wednesday evening. The supper will be served from 5 to 7 o'clock, William F. Hunt Chapter at its last meeting had degree work. Special guests were all the star points of the District of Columbia and the offi- cers and members of Congress Lodge Chapter. A program was given, after’ which refreshments were served. On October 3, at 8 p.m. there will be a card party for the benefit of the tem- ple committee at the home of Past Matron Sweet, 4215 Ninth street, with s.-Bailey and Mrs, Jones assisting. Mizpah Chapter will hold a short business meeting October 1, which will +| be followed by zero hour, entertainment and refreshments. The auxiliary home board held its monthly luncheon at the Y. W. C. A. September 19, The grand matrpn, grand patron and Mrs. Proc- tor were present. The board contem- plates holding a rummage sale the lat- ter part of October. Miriam Chapter met Monday evening, at which time the degrees were con- ferred. A card party will be given by the.auxiliary home board at the North- east Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast, Tuesday evening. The bowling team will start tomorrow at the Lucky Strike bowling alleys, Fourteenth and Riggs sireets. Miss Banks. cap- taintof the team, his announced that the first game will be with Joseph H. Milans Chapter. East Gate Chapter at its meeting Friday night will entertain the asso- ciate matrons, conductresses and asso- clate conductresses. At its meeting of October d8 the grand visitation will take place. The temple committee of Brightwood Chapter will hold a card party Tues- day at 8:30 p.m. the home of Past Matron Mollie’ E. Bateman, 1478 Har- vard street. Associate Matron Anita I. Haight, chairman of the home board, jeanneunces a card party at her home, 6312 Ninth street, October 8 at 8:30 pm. The grand matron and grand patron will pay their official visit to the chapter October 10. The ways and means committee will hold its last activity for the year on October 24. It will be & novelty dance in the Bright- wood Masonic Temple. ‘The degrees will be conferred at the next meeting of Bethany Chapter. A card _party for the benefit of the home board will be given at the home of . Mrs. Amy Alf, 5911 Fourth street, Oc- tober 9 from 2 to 4 o'clock. The com- mittee in charge of the bezaar and dinner to be given by the chapter at Brightwood Temple on October 15 met at the home of Matron Adele S. Leibert last Wednesday. ODD FELLOWS. Grand Master Millard F. Zepp, “ac- companied by his Grand Lodge officers, will_officially visit Golden Rule Lodge . O. O. F. Temple next Tuesday evening. The board of trustees will meet Tues- day evening in the board room of the 1. 0. O. F. Temple at 7:30 o'clock. -. Arrangements are being completed for a trip to Warrenton, Va., when the Dis- trict will participate with the Northern ‘Virginia Association in their annusal meetlx;% Henry C. Thomson is chair- man the District committee. Past Grand Sire Ernest W. Bradford and Grand Representatives W. W. Mil- an, Wilfred E. Lawson and William J. Hope have returned from the session of the Sovereign Grand Lodge just held in Houston, Tex. The new grand sire be|Judge M. M. Logan of Kentucky; fd!lmty grand sire, Charles D. Rinehart of Flor- ida, and grand secretary, J. Edward Kroh. The Grand Lodge chose Indian- apolis for the meeting in 1830. Rebekah Lodges. The Rebekah birthday anniversary will _be celebrated tomorrow evening at 1. Q. O, F. Temple, 419 Seventh street. The program will be followed by danc- ol 0 pem-ci oL s al wi = dlyp evening. Noble Grand Minnie Hnmz: 'lnx:gunm “nu special en! ment e even| e ““Officers of the Grand Lodge and the Rebekah Assembly were guests of Brightwood Rebekah Lodge its home-coming night last Tuesday eve- : Other mufl included Mrs. West l‘lfl," of. El_Re a, and Mrs. Stickel of Massdchusetfs. - Miss Annie Smith and kiddies of Epworth M. E. Church enter- tained with a piay..-A heart social was B S e was and means " . lexand 3 e committee is making plans for a chicken Ainger to be held in October, ¢ ' KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. the | Masonic Temple, ber 27, be as the regular convention is held on No- vel isited Hermione Septem- blgrd%%muis; in u‘u ;:rk o.(‘ts Grand Chancellor rge E. Heisley yracu- ‘d;nime was in charge of the floor ‘worl Chancellor Comdr. Negosta of Syracu- made the following &p- to make fraternal visitations is | Ryan. mber 25. i A large delegation from Syracusians Heisley, Lodge, October 7; E. T. Negosta, Ama- ranth October 7; Albert Kahlert, Franklin e, October 8; E. J. New- comb, Mount Vernon Lodge, October 9; J. C. Murphy, Union Lodge, October 9; C. E. Krisel, Columbia Lo&e. October 9. The committee having in charge the barn dance to be given October 20 has mailed a circular letter to the entire mmbenhlp, including admission tick- The next visitation of the grand chan- cellor and his assoclate Grand Lodge officers will be to Excelsior Lodge. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Arrangements have been completed for a reception Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Mary C. Duffy, supreme | dr regent; national officers and visiting members to the N. C. C. W. conven- tion. Miss Jennie S8ims, vice regent, is chairman of the reception committee, assisted by Miss Ann Doyle, Miss Bess Calnan, Mrs. Katherine Ryan, Mrs. Alice Ashe, k=5 Jjulia Farquhar, Mrs,i Anna Holmes, Mrs. Eva Flogel, Mrs. Catherine Folliard, Miss rie Creahen, Miss Alma Marceron, Mrs. Anna Uhl, Miss Cecella Gallagher, Mrs. Sadie A. Gentry, Mrs. Margaret Mork, Mrs. Kath- erine Lewis, Miss Anna Beuchert, Miss Kitty Ruppert, Mrs. Alice Young, Miss Mary Oliphant, Miss Agnes O'Connor, Miss Veronica Robbins, Invitations—Miss Florence . Winter, chairman, with Miss Nell-Calnan, Miss Augusta Uh), Miss Mary Ahern, Miss Anna Hickey. Decorations—Mrs, Alberta Jones, Miss Ruth Doyle, Mrs. Marie Coyne Baker, Miss Mary Weide, Mrs. Estelle Hunting- ton, Miss Grace Murphy, Miss Agnes Quinn, Miss Florence Hosford, Miss ! Mary Hng‘pnen Tea table—Mrs. Ellen Smith, assisted | by Miss Marguerite Keane, Miss Eliza- beth McCormick, Miss Margaret Wil- liams, Miss Margaret Mooney, Mrs. Lucie Stelle, Mrs. Louise Auth, Miss Margaret Haughney, Miss Sadie Car- roll, Miss Belva Hill, Miss Julia Shea, Miss Ann Murray, Miss Rosalie Taylor, Miss Katherine Kindsfather, Mrs. M. M. Moore, Miss Theresa Mangan, Miss May Keefe, Miss Eleanor Ashe, Miss Cath- erine Larkin, Miss Margaret Ruppert, Miss Katherine Jeffries. Program—Miss Grace Sprucebank, Miss Margaret Breen, Miss Josephine Walsh, Miss Ethel Sweet, assisted by the Tippet Club, Miss Helen Honan, president, and Miss Beatrice Haran, Miss Margaret Lane, Miss Josephine Gray, Miss Katherine Dougherty, Miss Veronica Tucker, Mrs., Katherine eaton. At the meeting Tuesday evening the election of officers and trustees will take place. ‘The Friday evening dances will open for the season October 4, from 9 to 12 o'clock. ‘The Bowling Club has resumed activi- ties and will meet weekly at Knights of Columbus Hall. Miss Anna Murray has accepted a | position on the athletic board and will | take charge of the golf classes, regis- trltll(an for which may be made this week. ‘The membership committee, Mrs. Guy Stelle chairman, will hold a meet- | ing preceding the regular business | meeting Tuesday evening. B. P. 0. ELKS. “The Fall and Winter sessions of the lodge will be held every Wednesday at 8 p.m., except the meeting October 16, which will be at 7:30 p.m. ‘The tenth annual cfinmy ball of the lodge will be held at the New Willard | Hotel November 26. Chairman James | E. Collifiower of the committee an-! nounces that James A. Farrell has been sgpolm,ed vice chairman; Willlam S. Shelby, secretary; Al Hollander, treas- urer; Emil H. Brahler, floor and music, and Arthur A. Riemer, publicity. Emil H. Brahler, chairman of the Thursday and Saturday charity dances, announces the following as his com- mittee: Charles L. Rouse, vice chair- man; A. A. Hollander, secretary and treasurer; Dr. Fred Catlin, floor com- mittee, and F. Baxter, his assistant, to J. H. Peak, John Guerien, Gus W. Brahler, Frank V. A, Frank Grismond, Daniel R. ;) Charles Montgomery, John Meigerit, George McDermott, Hugh Thompson, George C. Wathen, Rush Young, Julius Lazerow, - Isidore Cohen, Robert Hoy, | B. 8. Buscher and Arthur A. Riemer have been appointed. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. A reception in honor of State Coun- cilor Louise Grubbs, Louise Schwenk, incoming deputy, and Ethel Burrough, outgoing deputy, will be given by Loy- alty Council next Tuesday at 8 o'clock 8t 808 I street, to which all members of the order are invited. Fidelity Council will hold a heart social next Tuesday evening. Kenilworth Council convened Tues- day evening, with Councilor Margaret Jennings presiding. Margaret Terneak resigned as associate vice councilor. M\n‘l lndd Mrsb’ . P, J.‘ Da‘hmnh ll'1'-)\1145 a card and bin; 1ty at their home September 2000 P00 Anacostia Council met September 18. ‘The National and State Council officers were welcomed by Councilor | Bertha Hubacher. Past Councilor Fan- | nye Kolb of Loyalty Council presented her credentials as deputy. The degrees were conferred on Mrs. Hutton. The penny march prize was won by Mrs. Grace Greer. Kenmore Council convened Septem- ber 20, with the councilor, Mrs. Vesta: Biggs, I:rrending. Announcement was made of a reception in the near future in honor of the incoming deputy State councilor, Mrs. Elizabeth Sewell. Past State Councilor Mrs. Clara A. Rock gave a talk. George A. Cohill, former State Council correspondent, was ap- pointed press representative. A short talk was given by Mrs. E. Horne, recording secretary. IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN. Osage Tribe met September 21. Plans for the visitation were discussed. Seneca Tribe met in Jonadab Hall, with Sachem Martin presiding. Great Baker gave a short talk. Mineola Tribe met in Anacostia Ma- sonic Temple, with Sachem Perkins presiding. This tribe is $lanning a class adoption in the future. Remarks were made by Great Junior Sagamore Cleada Analostan Tribe met Tuesday night, with Sachem Deitz presiding. Short talks were made by Great Sachem g:lkleyr and Great Senior Sagamore Powhatan Tribe met September 19, with senior sagamore presiding. Th adoption degree was conferred. The tribe announced a pi to Se- loeta Tribe of Philadelphia, Pa., Oc- tober 17, accompanied by Great Sachem Baker. The warriors’ ree will be conferred at the next meeting. Ad- dresses were made by Great Sachem Baker, J. B. Smoot of Seneca Tribe and Ed Carroll of Osage Tribe. Idaho Council met September 20 in Pythian Temple, with Pocahontas Bruce presiding. The degree was con- ferred. Instructress Terry is making. lans for the council’s visitation Octo- r 25 in the unwritten work, while Mrs. Annie Hummer, chairman of the entertainment committee, is planning the entertainment for it. ‘White Eagle Council met September 18, with Pocahontas Smith presiding. Past Pocahontas Roland announced the house_part; at 713 D by Great of Waenta, Mrs. Nicholson. of Idaho, Past Pocahontases Stevenson and Horne. Mineola Council met in_Anacostia U . Plans were m for an entertainment and dance to be iven jointly by Hiawatha and Mineola uncils. A social was announced for October 5. Remarks were macGe Dby | Great Sachem Baker and Great In- structress Roland. JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN MECHANICS. Ira N, Johnson g:r iding. One appli- cation for membership was received. Tl occasion being the fourteenth | birthday of thet organizing of the coun- cil. Four charter members, Junior Past State Councilor Oscar T. Harlow, Past Councilors William A. Jones, Adrian L. Horner and Malcolm Reintzel related the happenings preparatory to its or- ganization. A brief history of the late Rev. J. Morgan Read, for whom council was named. was given by Past Councilor Malcolm Reintzel. Others who addressed the council were Past Councilor T. B. Montgomery of Capital Council, Trustee George L. Tait, Vice Councilor Edwin B. Pitts, Past Coun- cllor Charles F. Muller and Past Coun- cilor Perry A. Martin. Edward J. Ross Council was to order in Junior Temple, 808 I street, September 19, with Councilor W. D. Beal presiding. State Councilor A. C. Columbus, Past Councilors Saunders, Sudworth and Barksdale made ad- esses, Capital Council met in Northeast Masonic Temple last Monday evening, and was called to order with T. P. O'Connor, councilor, presiding. Brief remarks were made by Warden James Simpson, Financlal Secretary F. E. Potter, Treasurer A. T. Marlow and Past Councilor Charles Heller. Anacostia Council met in Masonic Hall, Fourteenth and U streets south- east, Monday evening, and was called to order by Councilor Edward Kauff- man. Remarks -were made by Na- tional Inside Sentinel Joseph A. Smith- son, Edward A. Diehl and others. To- morrow evening being the fifth Monday of the month will be open to the good of order. DAMES OF MALTA. The following officers were elected at the last meeting of Loyalty Sisterhood: Queen Esther, Mrs. Floy Carson: Ruth, Mrs. Annie Hardy; Naomi, Miss Minnie Butts: herald, Mrs. Lida Jones: deputy herald, Mrs. Mary Bowen; first color bearer, Mrs. Georgia Johnson; second color bearer, Mrs. Mamie MecIntire; first messenger, Mrs. Lila Davis; second messenger, Miss Marion Herbert: first guard, Mrs. Kate Andrews: second guard, Mrs. Annie Mickel; trustee, Mrs. Elizabeth Licaroni. The next meeting, October 5, will be an open meeting. K‘;:!xghts of Malta and friends are in- vited. DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA. Miss Mary Manning, chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements for the anniversary banquet, which will be held at the Mayflower Hotel October 3. is being assisted by Mrs. James Flynn, Mrs. C. Scannell, Mrs. C. Renz, Miss Elizabeth Dolan and Miss Alice M. Burke. Among the guests will be the Right Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, the new- ly elected national regent, Mrs. Minerva Boyd, of Board; Mrs. William Stewart, who was recently reappointed State regent for Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia; Mrs, Alice Shroder, regent of Santa Maria Circle, Indian Head, Md., and Mrs. Ida Frank, regent of St. Charles’ Circle, Clarendon, Va. THE MACCABEES. National Tent celrbrated the thirty- fourth birthday anniversary Wednesday evening at Odd Fellows' Hall, and was addressed by T. R. Kelly, assistant su- preme commander, of Detroit, Mich.; . O. Hay great commander of Maryland; William B. Severs, assistant great commander, District of Columbia; Sir Knight H. E. Crouch and M. W. Michael. The Misses Mayerhofer gave fancy dances. Ray Pifer, commander, presided. The great commander of Maryland, Delaware and the District of Columbia has called a special meeting of Macca- bees at Northeast Masonic Temple next Tuesday evening to arrange for the visit of Supreme Commander D. J. Ceakley the latter part of November. The officers of Capitol Court, Junior Department, will meet at Northeast Ma- Severe, court director. Mount Vernon Tent. Sidney Haas, commander, at its last meeting was addressed by Assistant Great Com- mander William B. Severe, Record Keeper H. E. Sengstack and Finance Keeper Frank Hannan. WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. Liberty-Union Review will meet Wed- nesday evering at 8 o'clock. A card party for the benefit of the club house will be held Thursday even- ing at 8:15 o'clock. The weekly luncheon will be served ‘Wednesday from noon to 1:30 o'clock. ultim’ml Review will be the hostess re- ew. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. The homecoming night of Hope Council was largely attended. It was followed by a supper. The invitation cf Justice Council to attend its anniver- sary on October 9 was accepted. Are rangements have been made to hold & rummage sale about the middle of No- vember. WOODMEN CIRCLE. Morris Sheppard Grove will hold & 500 card party at the W. O. W. Hall, 935 Grant place, October 3, at 8:30 p.m. ENGLISH MAKE BROTH IN SIX-FOOT SAUCEPAN Natives of Yorkshire Carry on 0ld Custom Dating Back to Sixteenth Century. More than a ton of meat and vege- tables were contributed by residents in Yorkshire toward an enormous soup which was to be cooked this month in & saucepan over 6 feet high. The brothe making was to mark the revival of & custom dating back to the sixteenth century, when representatives of the tribes scattered all over Europe used to gather on the moors outside Baildon village in Yorkshire. The cus- tom was continued during the iast cen- tury by the inhabitants of neighborin villages, who at the same time elect: a local headman, and the broth was handed around by him to the poor. . VATICAN CITY VISITORS. Permits to Be Required for All Who Go to New Church State. New regulations regarding the en- trance of visitors to the new Vatican City will be of interest to all Ameri- cans planning to make pilgrimages there. It is now prescribed that those who are not regular citizens of Vatican City must provide themselves with spe cial permits issued by functionaries sta- tioned at the main entrance. In case of large pilgrimages only the leader will need to have a permit, this indicating Amply the number of pilgrims admitted. Hold Your Next Club Dance 100% at Private 137%E Sis America’s Most Beautiful Ballroom No More Rent than you'd pay for an ordinary hall Phone Decatur 1636 for Details.