Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1929, Page 77

FRATERNITIES MASONIC. LODGES. No. 47, services at E. Chufeh South at le. day - Washington = Centenni 14, grand visitation, 8 p. No. 26, grand visitation, Fé Roosevelt, No. 44, ladl ore rogram _"Raval, No. 4, and Anacos- 1 jon, rand visitats oc! 19, P. M. night igborate program. Sangleton. No. 30, 47, o jay—Hope, No. 20, social. laturday—8chool of instruction. ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS. ‘Wednesday—Columbia. No. 1, P. M. s . degrees. Pridgy—Mount - Pleasant, No. 1% ark. SCOTTISH RITE. Tuesday—Mithras Lodge of Perfec- tion, statutory assembly. ruce Council of Kadosh, and twenty-second de- Tt de twentieth rees. MISCELLANEOUS. Kallipolis Grotto, good- P ni HE members of Petworth Lodge, No. 47, have been’ requested to assemble at Thirteenth and Crittenden streets northwest to- night at 7:30 o'clock for the pur- of attending religious services at the t. Paul M. E. Church South. Rev. Wil liam Wallace McIntyre, past master of Centerville Lodge, No. 180, of the juris- .diction of Maryland, will be the officiat~ clergym: lergyman. tworth Lodge, No. 47, will have a Ring, at Jopps Tempie- 200 Ninth street , At Je Temple, street northwest, at 7:30 o'clock, to be fol- lowed by an entertainment at 8 o'clock. ‘There will be an illustrated lecture by Dr. Homer J. Councilor, assistant pastor of Calvary Baptist Church. His subject will be “Traveling Through Palestine From Dam to Bersheba.” All members of the craft are invited to attend and bring their ladies and friends for the social features. ‘Thursday evening, at a special called for 7:30 o'clock, after a brief communica- tion, Willlam R. Singleton Lodge, No. 30, will entertain the members and families of members of Willlam R. Sin- leton Royal Arch Chapter and of ’flendzhlp Chapter, Order of the East- ern Star, with a program of enter- tainment and refreshments, starting with the reception at 8:30 o'clock. La Fayette Lodge, No. 19, has set apart Thursday evening for the seventh .and last of its special events nights, ‘when, with Past Grand Master Gratz E. Dunkum, as master of ceremonies. it ‘will honor the past masters of the lodge. An elaborate program_has been ar- ranged. Past Master El Swavely, its 1816 executive, will deliver an address; the Geo: ‘ashington University Male ‘Glee Club will sing, and other enter- tainers will enliven the occasion. All &hce in the banquet hall of the Masonic Temple, where a ban- quet will be served at 8:30 p.m., follow- ing a brief business communication. The master's circular promises that “this will be the biggest night of the ‘Theodore Roosevelt Lodge, No. 44, on ‘Wednesday e , will entertain with an | elaborate Ladies’ night in the banguet room, with & program including cards, dancing and refreshments. ‘The super-excellent degree will be con- ferred by the suweeumt degree team of Adoniram cil, No. 2, Royal and Belect Masters, November 23, at the Scottfsh Rite Cathedral, Third and E streets northwest. It has been des- ignated as Super-excellent night. The team, composed of 50 men, is under the direction of Past Grand Illustrious Mas- ter Edward Burkholder. Rufus Plerson, llustrious master of Adoniram Council, invites all Select Masters to be present. A turkey dinner will be served at 6 p.m. by Cathedral Chapter, O. E. 8., in the banquet room preceding the con- ferring of the degree, and music will be rendered under the direction of Myer Goldman. Reservations must be made by November 21. A delegation headed by W. F. Barn- well of Concordia Council of Baltimore have made reservations. The committee in charge is composed of C. J. West, R. A. Plympton, E. J. Hibbs, R. N. Babcock, ‘Ted Lewis and E. A. Harrington. Monarch Arthur M. Poynton an- nounces a Goodfellowship night of Kal- lipolis Grotto at Grotto Feadquarters ‘Wednesday evening, to which all mem- bers, their ladies and Master Mason friends are invited. The program will be in charge of Prophet O. A. C. Othmler, and he promises an entertain- ment of unusual features. ‘The Grotto will hold a business meet- ing November 25, and on the following evening a visit will be made to Yedz Gl’::t% gwllfllrdn:;:. whl;n Grand Mon- ar . W, pay an official visit to the BJ re Grotto. The Grotto train will leave Union Station at 7 p.m., and upon arrival at Baltimore the members will parade to Pythian g‘el?ple, where the ceremony will be eld. Prophet Nathan Rubin, recently in- Jured in an automobile accident, is re- ported at Sibley Hospital, and will be glad to see his friends. At the convocation of Mount Horeb Chapter, R. A. M., Tuesday evening the Grand Chapter was represented by Grand Visitor and Lecturer Lucien G. Yung and Grand Sentinel Castleman P, | Boss, Past high priests present in- cluded F. F. Kimmel, E. W. Libbey, Albert C. Shafer, Raymond P. Boesch and L. G, Yung, High Priest John B. Broaddus, in welcoming Past High Priest E. W. Lib- bey, congratulated him upon his eleva- tion to the office of Grand Monarch of the Order of Veiled Prophets. During the intermissions Prof. A. Paul Hines entertained the chapter with piano se- lections. High Priest Broaddus an- nounced that on November 27 a team from Baltimore would present the de- of Most Excellent Master at Co- umbia Chapter, and all Royal Arch Masons were invited to be present. ‘The observance of Parents’ day (ob- ligatory), which is observed by all the chapters of the Order of De Molay throughout the country, will be held this evening at 8 o'clock. The members of Robert Le Bruce Chapter will meet and in a body attend the service to be conducted at the Concordia Lutheran Evangelical Church, Twentieth and G streets northwest. The boys have been wmsked to invite their parents' and griends. ‘The third annual vaudeville and dance will be held November 29 at 8:30 m. at the National Press Club audi- rium. The act for the evening is *The Jinxes of Jimmie,” with humorous and heart-breaking sketches. Dancing will commence at 10 o'clock, and dur- ing the intermission the all-De Molay tumbling team will perform, under the supervision of Floyd Wood, the coach end originator of the tumblers. New stunts have been prepared for the oc- casion. The Masonic Glee Club of Washing- ton will sing tomorrow night at the an- nual food show, Washington Audito- rium. The Minstrel Unit of the club will give a show at Calvary Baptist Church Friday evening, featuring the Madison brothers, local blackface co- medians. Suzu Court, No. 21, of the Ladies’ Oriental Shrine of North America, at its last meeting, devoted its attention to the plans and completion of final ar- rangements for its two social events of the ensuing two weeks. The first is the card y and dance to be held at 2400 nth street northwest Thurs- ‘ _day evening at 8:30 o'clock, where the | features of the eveni ballroom and parlors have been reserved since last April. The large number of tickets already issued and the increas- ing demand promises a larfle attend- ance. Attractive prizes have been pro- yided. Spot danc! will be one of the The second event is the semi-annual banquet to be held at one of the leading restaurants immediately preceding the December meeflnfi At the close of the business session, the court held a social hour. The Nut Band contributed to the entertainment with a minstrel show, Lady Harvey Smith acted as interlocutor. Lady Anita Burrows sang “I'll Always Be in Love With You,” and Lady John Harwood, “Carry Me Back to Old Virginy," ac- companied by the ensemble in the re- spective choruses in true minstrel fash- ion. Lady Alexander Henry and Lady Charles Sener were effective with new and clever jokes and impersonations of “Amos 'n' ‘Andy.” Ladies Smith and Sener gave an old-time cakewalk, and “Painting the Clouds With Sunshine” and “Tiptoe Through the Tulips With Me" .were rendered by the company. Others in the company were Ladies Hohenstein, Gerner, Glesner and Me- Leod. The chanters, directed and led by Lady Robert Glesner, rendered a number of old-time melodies, after which refreshments were served by the Nut Band. EASTERN STAR. At the last meeting of Acacia Chapter it was entertained by the Electa’s cast from Overlee Chapter of Overlee, Md. The life of Electa was portrayed and presented in two episodes. The distin- guished guests were Grand Matron Pearl Watt Gibb, Grand Patron John Clagett Proctor, Right Werthy Grand Treasurer Alcena Lamond, Grand Treas- urer Lillie McKenzie, Associate Grand Matron Katharine 8. Meritt, Associate Grand Patron Charles C. Galloway, Past Grand Patron Willam J. Dow, Past Grand Matron Harriot Kerchoff and Past Grand Patron J. W. Dillehunt of Maryland and a large delegation of ma- trons and patrons of 1929. A surprise birthday party was given November 2 the matron, Mary R. Hand, at the home of Past Matron and Patron Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Davis. At the meeting Tuesday evening the degrees will be conferred. At the last meeting of Takoma Chap- ter the Grand Chapter officers paid t! chapter its annual visitation. Right Worthy Grand Secretary innie E. Keyes and ht Worthy Grand Treas- urer Alce: mond_of the General Grand Chapter and the following past grand matrons and past grand patrons were present: Mrs. G. E. Wilkins-Kim- mel, Mrs. Flora E. Campbell, Mrs. Lena Stephenson, Mrs. Tillle C. Chauncey, George Plitt and Willlam J. Dow, to- gether with a host of 1929s. Gifts were presented to the grand matron by the star points and marshal, while Mrs. Mary Horner rendered a solo. The grand patron’s gift was presented by Mrs. Lucy N, Feldman. The next meeting will be November 232. Grand Matron Pearl Watt Gibb and Grand Patron John Clagett Proctor and other officers of the Grand Chapter will Ey their annual grand visitation to| ther Chapter Thursday evening. The entertainment for that occasion is in charge of Past Matron Theodora Cun- ningham. Matron Mildred R. Shafer extend an invitation to members of the fraternity. At the last meeting of the chapter two candidates were initiated. A pantomine was given by several members of the chapter, in charge of Edith Guy, and vocal solos were given by Mrs. Fast. Refreshments were served. At the last meeting of Washington Centennial Chagur the Grand Chapter officers paid the chapter its annual glnd visitation. Right Worthy Grand cretary Minnie E. Keyes and Right Worthy Grand_Treasurer Alcena La- mond of the General Grand Chapter and the following past grand matrons and past grand patrons were present: Mrs. G. E. Kimmel, Mrs. Cora May- berry, Mrs. Flora E. Campbell, Nellie Fletcher, Mrs. Lena Stephenson and Mrs. Sallye Bogley, Jason Waterman, George Plitt, Charles Shreve and Wil- liam J. Dow. Gifts of silver were pre- sented to_the grand matron and grand patron. The program was in charge of Mary H. Bayles, with Thomas Barr act- ing' as master of ceremonies and Katherine Hertzberg as soloist. Others taking part were Hazel Linton, Kathe- rine Huyett, Sylvia Hendricks, Alice Elliott, la Bartz and Katherine Pax- son. At the next meeting of the chap- ter the entertainment will be given Job's Daughters. ‘The Grand Chapter officers paid Ruth_Chapter its annual grand visita- tion November 4. Other distinguished g:a'.s included Right Worthy Grand retary Minnle E. Keyes, Right Worthy Grand Treasurer Alcena La- mond, Past Grand Matrons Grace E. Wilkins-Kimmel, Nellle E. Fletcher, Lena sughenmn. Past Grand Patrons Charles Bhreve, J. Ernest Dulin and George Plittt. Mrs. L. Cabell Willlam- son also was an honored guest. At the next meeting, November 18, the degrees will be conferred on four candidates. Bethany Chapter is sponsoring a dance for the benefit of the Bethany bowling girls at 2400 Sixteenth street Saturday evening, November 23. The endowment committee was entertained by Mrs. Amy Alf at her home last Wed- nesday. The sunshine committee will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Ethel Morris, 514 Ingraham street, Thursday. The assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Amy Alf and Mrs. Jessie Wat- son. The meeting of the auxiliary home board will be a “Dutch treat” at noon November 25. The Grand Chapter officers paid Loyalty Chapter its annual grand 5151- distinguished guests were Past Grand Matrons Flora E. Campbell, Grace Wil- kins-Kimmel, Cora P. Mayberry, Bena.| A. Barnhart and Past Grand Patrons J. Ernest Dulin and William J. Dow. The chapter will hold a short business meeting November 20. Following this a play will be given. At the last meeting of Washington Centennial Cha) the Grand Chapter officers paid ) chapter its annual grand visitation. Right Worthy Grand Secretary Minnie E. Keyes and Right Worthy Grand_Treasurer Alcena La- mond of the General Grand Chapter and the following past grand matrons and past grand patrons were present: Mrs. Grace Wilkins-Kimmel, Mrs. Cora P. Mayberry, Helen E. Bernard, Flora E. Campbell, Nellie E. Fletcher, Lena Stephenson, Sallye C. Bogley, Jason Waterman, George Plitt, William J. Dow and Past Grand Patron McMillen of the State of Maryland. Gifts were presented to the grand matron and grand patron by Thomas C. Barr. Con- ductress Mary H. Bayles was chairman of a sketch. “Bethany Chapter and the associate matrons of the jurisdiction were other special guests. At the next meeting of the chapter the degrees will be conferred upon Mrs. Mary M. Gless- ner. Job's Daughters will furnish a ‘The Grand Chapter officers recently paid Miriam Chapter its annual grand visitation. Among _the distinguished guests were Right Worthy Grand Sec- retary Minnie E. Keyes, Right Worthy Grand Treasurer Alcena Lamond of the General Grand Chapter; Past Grand Matrons Bertha G. Hudson, Nellle E. Fletcher, Gertrude B. Milans, Lena Stephenson and Sallye C. Bogley; Past Grand Patrons Charles S, Shreve, George Plitt, J. Ernest Dulin and Wil- liam J. Dow. Gifts were presented to the grand matron and grand patron by Helen Seller and Lillian Higdon. Solos were rendered by Miss Marion Hartley, accompanied at the piano by Miss Mary Hartley of Joppa Lodge Chapter. At the last meeting the degrees were con- ferred on four new members, 5 ‘The grand matron and grand patron will pay their annual grand visitation to the following chapters: Treaty Oak Monday, 8:15 p.m.; Chevy Chase, Tuesday, 8:15 pxt; Joppa Lodge tation on November 6. Among the other | W/ THE SUNDAY Chapter, Wednesday, 8:15 p.m.; Esther Chapter, Thursday, 8:15 pJ La Fay- ette Lodge Chapter, Saturday, Unity Chapter at the last meeting was lxdl‘a‘lfltd by Past Grand Patron Gratg E. Dunkum. The entertainment was provided by the men. Work will be the feature of the next meeting, Brookland Chapter met Wednesday evening in the Brookland Masonic Tem- ple. The program was in honor of the past matrons and past patrons of the chapter. The grand matron and Past Grand Matron Minerva Crawford were sgflchl guests. The chapter will have charge of the religious exercises at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home on November 24, at 3 o'clock. ‘The Star Point Soclety met Saturday evening at the home of Past Matron | Harriet Burnside. The Past Matrons' Association will meet next Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Lucy Mayo, 1021 Newton street northeast. The next meeting of the chapter, which comes on Thanksgiving eve, will bring the annual grand visitation. A special program is being arranged. Cathedral Chapter celebrated past officers’ night Wednesday evening in streets. Past Grand Matron Jessie W. Cowles, Past Grand Patron Jason Waterman and Past Grand Patron Wil- liam J. Dow were extended appropriate honors. Through the medium of an original poem, Matron Hagel K. Kep- hart welcomed the guests of the e ning. Miss Adelaide Watson, . Ethel Marton and Mrs. 8. B. Daugherty contributed sclos, being supported in the chorus by Mrs. Leona Ferber, Mrs. GirlieBranson, Miss Frances Chalk, Mrs. Pearl Keck, Mrs. Izetta Kennon, Mrs. Johnson, Miss Hilda Thrasher and Miss Ellen Parker. Character sketches by Willlam McFarland and fancy dancing by Mr. McFarland and Miss Parker were contributed. At the next meeting, November 27, the mem- bers and friends will be entertained at a dance. The Grand Chapter officers will pay Joppa Lodge Chapter its annual grand Vlsitation “at " the mceting ~Novem- er 20. The associate matrons, conductresses and associate conductresses were the special guests of Warren G. Harding Chapter November 12. The program included piano and violin selections by the Cowsill sisters, vocal solos by Miss Hildegarde Johnson of Meriam Chap- ter and readings by Mrs. Eva P. Rotg- rock, past matron of Cathedral Chap- ter. Announcement was made of a turkey dinner to be given by the chap- ter at Elks' Hall, 919 H street, next Thursday from 5 to 7:30; also that a social meeting of the auxiliary home board would be held at the home of the matron, Mrs. Rena S, Harding, 3901 Cannecticut avenue, tomorrow, with Mrs. Franzoni and Miss Grace Willlams assisting. The Grand Chapter officers paid Areme Chapted its annual visitation November 6. After a short business meeting, November 20, there will be an entertainment. The chapter will have charge of services at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home today at 3 o'clock. Rev. Homer J. Councilor will be speaker. Mrs. Rebecca Wharton, matron of St. John's Lodge Chapter, extends an invi- tation to all. star points of the juris- diction and nearby chapters of Mary- land and Virginia to attend the meet- ing tomorrow evening, the occasion be- ing star points night. Treaty Oak Chapter will meet tomor- row evening at 8 o'clock on Temple Heights. The grand matron and grand patron will pay their annual visitation, . .y s At the last meeting of Joseph H. Milans Lodge Chapter cgo QOrand ghap- ter officers paid the chapter its annual grand visitation. Right Worthy Grand Treasurer Alcena Lamond and the fol- lowing past grand officers were present: Mrs. Gertrude Milans, Mrs. Kimmel, Mrs. Lena Stephensen, George PIlitt, William Dow and Past Grand Patron MeMillan of Maryland. Gifts were pre- sented to the grand matron by Past Pa- tron Smith and to the grand patron by Conductress Rowena Robests, Miss Alice Jean Graver singing during presenta- tions. Recitation, Miss Julia Cauthen; solo, Miss Hockenberry. meeting of the chapter, Thursday eve- ning, the degrees will be conferred. ODD FELLOWS, The Line Officers’ Association will meet tomorrow evening in the audito- rium of the temple at 8 o'clock. Presi- dent Harry Kabat requests all officers to be present. Election of officers will be held. Grand Patriarch Ernest L. Loving, accompanied by his officigl staff, will pay his last official visit_ tomorrow eve- ning—to Fred D. Stuart Encampment in the temple. The grand patriarch will also be acccmpanied by Grand Master Millard F. Zepp and his entire Grand Lodge line. A special committee has prepared a program. e assignment of installing officers for the January term has been com- pleted by the grand master and lodges will be notified of said assignments. Washington Lodge will come from Bal- timore on January 7 and install the officers of Mount Pleasant Lodge, in the hall at Fourteenth and Kenyon streets. Esther Rebekah Lodge degree staff Vvisited Towson Lodge, in Towson, Md., last Monday and conferred the Rebekah degree. Grand Master Millard F. Zepp, Grand Secretary Harry L. Andresen, Grend Chaplain George B. Johnston, Past Orand Master Lemuel H. Wind- sor a2:d Grand Patriarch Ernest L. Loving made addresses. Rebekah Lodges. A school of instruction was held Fri- day evening by Miriam Rebekah Lodge. Mrs. E. Pearle Windsor, president of the Rebekah Assembly, accompanied by the assembly officers and the grand lodge officers, paid an official visit to Friendship Rebekah Lodge November 5. Mrs. Edna E. Rankin, on behalf of the lodge, presented a waffle iron to Mrs, indsor, while Mrs. Mae Blair pre- sented a silk scarf to Grand Master Millard F. Zepp. The following pro- gram was given: Songs by Messrs. Wood, Smith, Hill, Stevens and Donahue; vocal solo, Miss Dora Herbert, accom- panied by Mrs. Rankin, and a sketch by Mr. Crowell and Arthur Hollons. A business meeting will be held at the Masonic Temple, Fourteenth and U streets southeast, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Jeannette Grifith and Mrs. B. E. Chamberlain presented the follow- ing program at Ruth Rebekah Lodge November 4: Champlon snorer, Miss Lorraine Hall; song, Miss Mary Mul- roe, accompanied by Miss Catherine Meehan; song, Ralph Randall, and a duct by Misses Offutt and Meehan, ac- companied by Mrs. Helen Griffis. A dance will be given by Brightwood Rebekah Lodge November 26. The Brightwood Rebodd Players will present “Tropical Isle” December 10 for the benefit of the lodge. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. ‘Thanksgiving memorial services will be held November 24 at Calvary Bap- tist Church, Eighth and H streets, at 8 pm. X class of initiation will be held at the Raleigh Hotel December 16. Fidelity Council will hold a bingo party November 19 at 808 I street. Golden Rule Council met November 8, with Councilor Margaret Shepherd presiding. Applications of Alma Jacobl and Mary Martin were presented for membership. A donkey gnny was held and prizes were won by Ernest Wearren, Guinette Brennan and Ruth Warren. The Semper Fidelis Club of Ken- more Council met at the home ot Renna Corry November 6, with Bertie Purdy acting as president and Clara Rock acting as secretary. Past Na- tional Councilor Elizabeth Sewell, new deputy, was the special guest of the evening. The following were admitted to membership: Elizal Sewell ana Mary Bowings. The next meeting of the club will be held December 4 at the home of Carrie Morrison, 33 Ran- dolph place. Barbara Frietchie Council met in Star Hall, Mount Rainier, Md,, Novem- ber 7, with Councilor Minnie Foster residing. Nominations of officers were eld. Remarks were made by Deputy Julia Columbus. Anacostia Council met November 6, i ' Scottish Rite Cathedral, Third and E | H WASHINUGLU. with Councilor Bertha Hubacher pre- siding. Louise Bowersox was elected to membership. A Halloween party was held. First prize was awarded to Mil- dred Montgomery, second prize, to Pearl Torney; third pr to Alice Faithful of Baitimore, Md., and a child’s prize, to Lois Lainhart. The Past Councilors’ Association of Anacostia Council met at the home of the president, Laura Mitchell. A Christmas party will be held at the next meeling. The December meeting will be held at the home of Hattie M. Beall. Triumph Council was_called to order November 7, with Jessie Davis presiding. All future candidates will be held for the class initiation. Nominations of officers were held. A card party was held November 14. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Grand Chancellor A. Herman Woody and associate Grand Lodke officers will visit Century Decatur Lodge tomorrow evening. The address will be by Past Grand Chancellor Dr. G. Frank Day. The grand visitation to Calanthe Lodge, Union Lodge and Home Lodge will occur November 27. These visita- tions will be in Union Lodge's Castle all, and the lodges will close at 9 o'clock, when the members will go to the main auditorium and join in the program arranged for the burning of the mortgage. Seats will be reserved for all past grand chancellors, all Grand Lodge officers and all officers of the several lodges and the Pythian Sisters, Syracusians Lodge will confer the knight rank next Friday evening. Grand Vice Chancellor Cleveland Kennicutt visited Calanthe Lodge Mon-, day evening and address the lodge. ‘The grand chancellor and his asso- ciate Grand Lodge officers paid an offi- clal visit to Franklin Lodge last Monday evening. After the official visit re- freshments were served. Toastmaster Wallace officiated. Grand Chancellor Woody and Chancellor Comdr. Bennett and others of Franklin Lodge made ad- dresses, ‘Webster Lodge met last Tuesday eve- ning. Past Chancellor O. C. Dehn of Defiance Lodge of Chicago, Ill.; Past Chanchellor Steele of Clarksburg, W. Va., and Past Grand Chancellor F. G. Shaffer of Maryland made addresses, ‘Work in the first rank will be presented next Tuesday, co-operating with Excel- slor Lodge. Century Decatur Lodge will be offi- clally visited Monday evening by the grand ohancellor and his assoclate Grand Lodge officers. Grand Vice Chancellor C. B. Kenni- cutt announced the final official visita- tion and the celebration of burning the mortgage on the temple November 27. A meeting of Rathbone Temple, Pythian Sisters, was held November 8, Mrs. Edythe Ber _grea!din[. Mrs. Woody of Priendship Temple made an address. After the meeting a mock wedding was held. Those taking part were Mrs. Creamer, Mrs. Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Whitworth, Mr. Hooper and Mr. Baum. A surprise miscellaneous shower was given Miss Frieda Marks. Miss Marks was entertained November 6 by Friendship Temple. A kitchen shower was given her on this occasion. Friendship Temple met November 6, with Mrs. B. Woody presiding. A shower was given to Miss Frieda Marks of Rathbone Temple. There was also & pound party for a needy couple. A turkey dinner will be given at Sy\hhn Temple by this temple November 20. The drill staff met at the home of Mrs. Brook November 5. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Banks, De- cember 17. B. R. 0. ELKS. Washington Lodge officers have ar- ranged for a series of activities during the Winter season. The first ladies’ night was held last Tuesday. There was an entertainment, dancing and re- freshments. It is planned to hold one of these social gatherings each month. ‘At the Wednesday session of the lodge an initiation was given. Those who became members of Washi n . Dodson, S8amuel Hinkle, Jesse R. Knight, Claude A. Motley, Godfrey L. Munter, James F. Murtaugh, John F. O'Brien, Peter James Paschalis, Isaac K. Rodgin, Robert W. Webb. The German dinner and dance given for the benefit of the German or%hm Asylum will be held Tuesday at the Elks’ At the next | Club. ub. Next Thursday 100 members will act as escort to the officers of the lodge on a pugmmgu to Harve de Grace, Md., Lodge. The exalted ruler, Harold E. Cobourn, will be the toastmaster at the banquet’ that the Washington Lodge delegation will attend. The delegation will leave over the Pennsylvania Rail- road at 6 p.m. ‘There will be a lecture and motion Blclurll by M. W. Stirling, chief of the ureau of American Ethnology, 8mith- sonian Institution, November 20. This lecture will be held at 8:30 p.m. en- titled “By Airplane to Pigmy d.” Chairman James E. Collifower of the tenth annual charity ball committee, to be held at the New Willard Hotel November 26, announced arrangements completed. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. ‘The Washington degree team, accom= panied by Companies A, B and C of the Uniform Rank, will go to Baltimore to confer the protection degree upon a large class of candidates next Saturday evening. Delegations from all the local camps, as well as representations from Cumberland, Hagerstown, Gettysburg, Hanover and other places will be attendance. Fraser Camp met last Monday night and entertained a number of visitors. A debate on the new laws was held and Sovereigns Dalkin, Peyser, Di Marzo, Reynolds, McGee and Helgesen particl- pated. Oak Camp's last convention received six neophytes who were initiated into the mysteries of woodcraft by the camp's ritualists. A large body of Oak’s members will accompany Head gomul Stott to Baltimore next Satur- ay. ‘The Ax Men of Elm Camp are hold- ing weekly social sessions and will start a series of card parties at the temple next Friday evening. Alpha, Old Glory and Mount Vernon Camps have arranged to send delega- tions with the Boosters to Baltimore next Saturday. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. ‘Washington Council, Knights of Co- lumbus, last Tuesday evening offered the exemplification of the first degree under the guidance of Grand Knight P. Michael Cook, assisted by Willlam H. Murray and - L. Harold Sothron, deputy grand knight and lecturer of the council, respectively, and heard talks by Faithful Navigator of the Fourth De- gree Eugene J. Gallery, Past State Deputy Patrick J. Haltigan and Willaim F. Montavan of the National Catholic Welfare Conference. “2‘!,1 'l:era:ers 8{’ the council are in- vi atten e “pound party” hele for the Little Sisters of '«gl r ldt their home Sunday, November 17 (to- day) from 2 to 4 pm. under the au- spices of the Fourth Degree of the ights of Columbus in the District of Columb Arrangements are being made for a . €., | day, November 26. A genuine Less Popular tiey America’s i Most Beautiful Wonderful Fl NOVEMBER 17 ving entertainment to follow be held Tues- ess meeting to el R ldo H. ‘Thank: the busi is guaranteed by Lecturer Wi Page, who is directing the affair. The Washington General Assembly of the Fourth Degree, Knights of Colum{ul will hold its annual pound party for the benefit of the Little Sisters of the Poor at the home of the Little Sisters of the Poor, Second and H streets northeast, this afternoon from 2 to 4 p.m. Thomas J. Trodden, chairman of the committee in charge of the affair, advises that his committee will be on hand to escort all persons through the institution who wish it. All members of the Knights of Columbus and other Catholic societies have been invited to participate. Danlel J. O'Brien, chairman of the patrons committee, reports ‘that his committee has made final arrangements for the Thanksgiving dinner dance to be given by the Fourth Degree at the Congressional Club Wednesday evening, November 27 (Thanksgiving eve). Spe- cial music has been engaged for the dinner dance and prospective members for the Fourth have been ex- tended an invitation to be present. J. Eugene Gallery, faithful navigator for the Fourth Degree, states that spe- cial arrangements are being made for the December meenng of the Fourth Degree, which will be held at the May- flower Hotel Monday evening, Decem- ber 2. IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN. Osage Tribe met last Saturday night. After the meeting card games were layed. B Ay grand rally was held in Pythian Temple Tuesday night, at which time the members of the Improved Order of Redmen, Degree of Pocahontas, and their friends attended. Senator Cole L. Blease of Soutgtcnrollm". jnm}o Worth- ington P. Wachter, great junior - mgre of the Great Council of the Vm States, were the speakers of the eve- ning. Idaho Council Dramatic Club furnished the entertainment. Powhatan Tribe met Thursday eve- ning with Senior Sagamore Prager pre- siding. The Adoption Degree was con- ferred on two candidates and services were held in memory of Past Sachem T. M. Stump. Announcement was made that the warriors and chiefs degrees would be conferred at the next meeting. After remarks by Great Sachem Baker, Great Representative Seiffert and others the tribe adjourned to attend the visita- tion to Logan Tribe. Mineola_Tribe met November 8 with Sachem Perkins presiding, at which time the warriors degree was conferred on 8 candidates. Great Senior Sagamore Nally and Past Great Sachem s made addresses, after which card games were fl:yed. White Eagle Council met November 6, with Pocahontas Smith presiding. A measuring party was given by the good of the order committee. DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA. Circle No. 178 met Monday evening at the Washington Club. The following officers have been elected: Past regent, Mary A. Haskell; regent, Katherine C. Ratcliffe; vice regent, Alice M. Burke; monitor, Virginia Offutt; custodian, Katherine C. Renz; chancellor, Jennie Coleman; financial secretary, Catherine Sullivan; recording secretary, Anne M. Velvet-smooth at 30 . . . But you espect that. Now put the accelerator down . . . Except for the deeper whisper of the big engines, built for excess speed and power, these new Hupmobiles are velvet-smooth even at 70 and 80 miles an hour! High speeds ordinarily bring out noise and discomfort that low speeds conceal. But Hupmobile's smoothness extends through- out the speed range. The extra-heavy, counterweighted crankshaft, Ferguson; treasurer, Mary T. Wolfe; inner guard, Mrs. Mabsl M. Burke; out- er guard, Laura Luff; guides, Mrs. Annie Coon. Miss Fannle Howe; scrile, Rose Ann French; organist, Mary Ellen Man- ning; trustees, Bella Howe, Mollie Flynn, Mary Giachetti, The next social night will be Novem- ber 25. It will be turned over to the special committee for the purpose of huldlng‘ a card party for the benefit of the scholarship fund. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. ‘The Juniors initiated a class Novem- ber 9 when the officers of Court 213 were their guests. The Tippet Club, Miss Helen Honan, chairman, had charge of a card party :‘finthe C. D. of A. Home Tuesday eve- 8. The members of the Junior Guild of Holy Name Parish will give a dance Monday evening. The house committee at its meeting Friday evening formulated a program for Winter activities. The executive committee of the Con- verts' League, Miss Florence Winter, chairman, will hold & meeting Thurs- day, after which Father Malloy, spiri- tual director, will inaugurate his course of lectures. The dance committee, Miss Bess Cal- nan, chairman, announces a dance for Friday evening. After the business meeting next Tues- day evening, the social session will be in charge of the welfare committee. WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. ‘Washington Review, Mrs. Mary Kil- leen, president, will hold a card party for the benefit of the review tomorrow evening. Victory Review, Mrs. Estella Hunt- ington, president, will meet in business session tomorrow evening. Liberty-Union Review, Mrs. Lilllan Saffell, president, will meet Wednes- day evening. Washington Review will have charge of the Wednesday luncheon at the clubhouse this week. National Review will hold its annual bazaar and masquerade party Friday evening. Members and their friends ;:e requested to attend dressed in cos- me. JR. 0. U. A M. Edward G. Beck was unanimously elected State councilor of the District of Columbia at the thirty-fourth annual convention, held in the Junior Temple November 7. Frank C. Mangum was elected State vice councilor, succeeding Edward G. Beck. State Treasurer R. W. Hawkins and State Chaplain George L. Meyers were re-elected. Other officers elected were R. Fred Burgess, State condyctor; Edward A. Diehl, State warden; State inside sentinel, E. M. Garrett; outside sentinel, E. H. Wax, and national representative, Harry A. Beck. convention voted a mem- bership drive, which will begin Decem- ber 1 and continue to June 30. Na- tional Secretary James L. Wilmeth was the principal speaker. Star Spangled Banner Council con- vened in the Junior Temple November 8 and was called to order with Coun- cilor E. M. Garrett presiding. Reports on the State convention were made by the representatives from the home council. The following officers were elected: J. W. Brown, councilor; C. E. Littleton, vice councilor, and Rev. R. L. Granger, conductor. dresses were made by State Chaplain G. L. Myers, State Inside Sentinel E. M. Garrett, Councilor W. D. Seal of E. J. Ross Council, and State Outside Sentinel E. H. Wax, Anacostia Council met Monday eve- ning in Masonic Hall, Fourteenth and U streets southeast, and was called to order with the councilor, E. . Kauffman, presiding. The reports of the delegates to the State Council con- vention were given. State Inside Sen- tinel Edward A. Diehl was elected State warden and Past Councilor E. H. Wax State outside sentinel. The de- gree team and the officers of the coun- cil will be banqueted by the council November 20 at Snyder's Restaurant. ‘There will be a special Thanksgiving service December 8 at 8 pm. in Emanuel Episcopal Church. JOB'S DAUGHTERS. Friday of this week at 6 o'clock the nie P. Joyner was appointed press cor- Tespondent. A short business meeting was con- ducted Monday evening by Comdr. Alice Grawle. Macie Brown later held a Hal- loween social and dance. LADIES OF THE FIRST AMERICANS. Goodrid Igloo has eh-?ed lace of meeting to the Kidder Building, 823 Twentieth street, and the next meeting will be November 19. Mrs. Sue P. M supreme lady, announces the nomina- tion of officers. will be a soclal December 3. Mrs. Kate Andrews has been appointed chairman of ways and means committee, NATIONAL UNION. . ‘The class ceremonial will be held December 27 in Pythian Temple. A large class of new membeks will be in- itiated by Vlcwr&councfl degree team, in charge of N. W. Jones. ‘The executive board met Wednesda; evening in the Washington Loan Trust Building, with W. T. Wilkinson Mothers' Club of the Bethel of Job's | presiding Daughters will hold its annual turkey banquet at the Masonic Temple, Thir- teenth street and New York avenue. An invitation has been extended to the members of Robert Le Bruce Chapter, Order of De Molay, to attend the dance which will follow at about 9 o'clock, in the basement of the temple. THE MACCABEES. Supreme Commander D. J. Coakley of Detroit will be the guest of the local Maccabees next Wednesday and Thurs- day. The meeting scheduled for Wed- nesday evening will be held at Odd Fel- lows' Hall, 419 Seventh street, at 7:30 pm. A special program has been ar- arranged. Thursday evening at Pythian Tem- ple, 1029 Ninth street, Supreme Com- mander Coakley will speak and a spe- cial program presented. Invitations have been extended all Maccabees of the District to attend these receptions. Mount Vernon Tent, at its last meet< ing, Sidney ‘Haas, commander, presid- ing, elected Dennis Schriver to mem- bership. The committee in charge of the annual banquet reported it will be held December 9, followed by & pro- | gram of professional talent. Capitol Court, Junior Department, Mrs. Sarah H. Severe, court director, met November.9 at Eastern High School. Meetings of Capitol Court will be held at the school the second and fourth Saturdays.at 7:30 p.m. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. Sixteen members of Hope and Co- lumbia Councils were initiated at Tues- day's meeting of the former council. Addresses were made and refreshments served. A dinner will be given next ‘Thursday at the home of Mrs. Jenkins, sul I kstuet southeast, between 5 and 7 o'clock. SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM. At a recent meeting of Loyalty Lodge a report was made on the national ses- sion held recently at the Washington Hotel by National Representative An- nie Everham and also talks by P. C. Baker and Deputy Bowles. Floda Rea- gen was appointed supreme deputy of the State of Maryland. Treasurer Fan- New Scheme of Cooking. Viands to be prepared for the dinner table may in the near future be cooked by passing an electrical current through them directly instead of the very indirect method of using the heat through the medium of an oven or & flame under some culinary utensil. This new scheme of cooking has been used at the Jowa State College by the house- hold equipment staff. The device, in its present stage, consists of an ordi- nary glass jar with a steel plate in the bottom forming one electrode. The other electrode is a steel plated plunger, which is placed in the jar. Place in the jar meat, vegetables or whatever you want to cook, throw the switch and the cooking process proceeds. The idea originated in Germany by placing two electrodes in a potato and passing an electric_current through it. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE. WEERE . SCuem @i ‘ OPH 1 ST CIBTED | = Olils e TEle | Basee g I~[RID] Iv LR NN L) 21 [ R | D < I : &l eS| | Berislisia NTlloee Im[ N[~ WO[DImID)] R i Have Your Speedometer Repaired B Miller-Dudley Co. 1716 14th Bt. N.W. North 1588 1930 HUPMOBILE EIGHT FIVE-PASSENGER SEDAN. 100 horse-power, 80 miles per hour « .« Notably luzurious. Standard equipped $1595 . . . Why the New 1930 Hupmobiles are VELVET-SMOOTH and generator . the clutch quiet . with wide cheeks and big bearings, spins true and vibration-free. There are roller bearings on transmission countershaft and sliding gear shaft . . . Silent steel chains drive camshaft « A spring cushion keeps sorbers respond, noiselessly, to every move of the body . . . Matched springs float you along, with no protesting creaks . . . Spare wheel carriers are bolted rigidly to the frame . . . Tailor-fitted bodies eliminate squeak nor solid at all Improved shock ab- mobiles. you'll say, rattles . . . boards of heavy steel, equipment at slight extra cost. Big steeldraulic brakes neither chatter...Fendersand running trongly braced, are speeds . . . The steering wheel stays steady. Drive either or both of these two new Hup- Give them your hardest tests. Listen for noise. Watch for vibration. And “Smooth as velvet” . . . Just like every other driver who has ever taken their wheels. The New 1930 Hupmobile Six, $1060 + The New 1930 Hupmobile Eight, $1595 HIGHLIGHTS OF THE NEW - 1930 . SIX 70 miles per hour . . . 70 horse- power. Acceleration from 5 to 25 miles per hour in 7 seconds; 5 to 50 m.p.h. in 20 seconds . . . The fomons Hupmobile Century Sis engine improved with counter- weighted crankshaft. 4-wheel Hupmobile steeldraulic brakes « +.« Footoperated dimmer control. Standard equipped Sedan (5 passemger) 51060 . . . Custom eguipment ot slight estra cost. All prices quoted f. 0. b. factory. MOT'i 1930 HUPMOBILE SIX FIVE-PASSENGER SEDAN .. . Smart, speedy, powerful, comfortable, «+. Standard equipped $1060 . . . Custom equipment at alight extra cost. DISTRIBUTORS HIGHLIGHTS OF THE NEW.1930. EIGHT 80 miles per howr, 100 horse power. The first motor car ever designed inwhick a single moders style motif is wsed throughout, presenting @ unit of harmonized beauty . . . Dual elimination of damper . . . More width, greater comfort. Standard equipped Sedan (5 passenger) 31595 . . . Custom equipment at slight estra cost. AUl prices quoted £, 0. b, factory. w1 MOTORS, Inc. 1518-20 Fourteenth St. N.W.—Decatur 4341-42-43 LUTTRELL MOTOR 2921-23 M Street N.W. Decatur 3! ASSOCIATE DEALERS CO. 50 H Street N.E. Metropolitan 3305 NORTHEAST HUPMOBILE SALES CHEVY CHASE MOTORS Bethesda, Md.